Collection Winter 2015, Special Edition

SP

EC WI IAL E NT ER DITI 20 ON 15

Collection THE MAGAZINE OF FRIENDS SCHOOL OF BALTIMORE

Collection

FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL

MAGAZINE Published twice a year by Friends School of Baltimore.

Matthew Micciche Head of School Bonnie Hearn Assistant Head for Finance and Operations Ashley Principe Director of Development Stephanie McLoughlin Director of Marketing and Communications Karen Dates Dunmore ’82 Director of Admission and Community Outreach Eleanor Landauer Associate Director of Development Heidi Blalock Director of Communications Amy Langrehr Alumni Director Meg Whiteford Annual Fund Director Lisa Pitts ’70 Capital Campaign Manager Heidi Bichler-Harris, Kate Maskarinec, Erica Mundell Development Office Staff MISSION STATEMENT Founded in 1784, Friends School of Baltimore provides a coeducational, college preparatory program guided by the Quaker values of truth, equality, simplicity, community and peaceful resolution of conflict. By setting high standards of excellence for a diverse and caring community, Friends seeks to develop in each student the spiritual, intellectual, physical and creative strengths to make a positive contribution to the world.

Recognizing that there is that of God in each person, the School strives in all its programs, policies and affairs to be an institution that exemplifies the ideals of the Religious Society of Friends.

If this issue is mailed to a son or daughter who no longer maintains a permanent address at your home, please notify us of the new address by emailing alumni@friendsbalt.org or by calling 410.649.3208. Thank you!

Printing J.H. Furst Co. Design Clipper City Media Cover photo David Stuck Photography Rick Lippenholz, David Stuck and members of the School community.

Please recycle.

Correction: A photo caption on p. 16 of the Summer 2014 edition misidentified Sam Andrews ’14.

We apologize for the error.

DEAR FRIENDS, The New Year seems an appropriate time to take stock of our School, our community and all that we’ve accomplished together; and in this special edition of Collection magazine, in which we focus on our first-ever comprehensive campaign, Setting the Stage, we will do just that.

The stories behind this remarkable effort, and the names you see listed in the accompanying annual report, Philanthropy at Friends, affirm the values and shared sense of purpose that we as a Quaker school enjoy.

We see this cooperative spirit played out every day — in the classroom, where students and teachers learn from and with each other, and on our athletic fields and stages, where the alchemy of teamwork among players and performers produces memorable contests and scenes. It is present during our annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service, when families, faculty, staff and alumni volunteer at shelters and soup kitchens throughout the City. And it is borne out in our capital, annual and planned giving programs, as our annual report of Philanthropy at Friends attests.

During the 2013–14 school year, hundreds of volunteers dedicated their effort to Friends — helping out in our libraries and our classrooms, chaperoning dances and field trips, making calls at annual giving phonathons, serving on boards and committees and so much more. In addition, more than 1,890 donors made Friends School a philanthropic priority, giving over $4.6 million in annual and capital gifts — the largest amount ever raised by Friends School in a single fiscal year. Among these generous donors was beloved alumna Anne Martin ’37, who bestowed the School with its largest gift ever by naming us as a $1.8 million beneficiary of her estate.

As Margaret Mead so memorably wrote, “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.” The stories in this edition, and the names listed in this report, constitute that “small group of thoughtful, committed citizens” of the Friends School community. And I can assure you that your gifts, of time, of talent and of treasure, are helping to change Friends School, and by extension, the wider world.

If you need proof of this fact, just look at the lives our graduates and even our current students, are leading, lives of purpose and consequence all across America and all around the world. Those lives, and the changes they are bringing about in their communities, have been shaped in powerful ways by the experience of being at Friends. We thank you for sustaining this 230-year tradition of excellence in education. You are the reason that our work continues and that Friends is moving forward in such a positive direction.

Best wishes,

Matthew Micciche Head of School

SPECIAL EDITION • WINTER 2015

CONTENTS

6

8

2.

Setting the Stage — A Campaign for Our Third Century Friends’ $23 million campaign will

10

6. Space to See The painter Edgar Degas said, “Art is not what you see, but what you make others see.” Forbush’s new visual arts spaces expand student opportunities for making, and seeing, art.

ALUMNI NEWS

44. Diversity Notes: A most valuable conversation Journalist Frank Bond ’69 shares his thoughts about the School’s first-ever Alumni of Color Reception.

create a performing and visual arts center within the Forbush Building while dramatically growing the School’s endowment and strengthening annual giving.

3.

ENDOWMENT

Mission [Im] Possible Text books, tutoring, class trips, counseling … it’s the “little extras” that can add up.

Friends’ Mission Fund helps cover expenses beyond tuition.

5.

8. Backstage Pass Meet some of the campaign’s behind-thescenes stars, including beloved alumna Anne Homer Martin ’37, whose $1.8 million bequest is the largest single gift in Friends School history.

46. Alumni Weekend 2014 49. Alumni Service Awards Joe Cowan ’64 and Staige Davis Hodges ’84 were this year’s recipients. Former Headmaster W. Byron Forbush, II ’47 was on hand to do the honors.

ANNUAL GIVING

10. Philanthropy at Friends: Report on Voluntary Giving 2013-2014

50.

CLASS NOTES

64.

MILESTONES

Our sincere acknowledgement of those who so generously gave to Friends School last year.

FORBUSH BUILDING

Auditorium … at last!

For Friends’ dedicated music and theater faculty, the new Auditorium was a long time coming, but it’s well worth the wait.

5114 North Charles Street Baltimore, MD 21210 | 410.649.3200

YOU’VE READ about it in past issues of Collection, have seen the striking red logo (above) on School communications. (It even adorns the North Charles Street light poles fronting our campus.) After a three-year “quiet” phase, Friends School on November 1, 2014 announced the launch of the “community” phase of Setting the Stage, a $23 million comprehensive campaign to dramatically grow the School’s financial aid endowment and create a 21st-century performing and visual arts center within the original Forbush Building — all while ensuring a strong annual giving program for the long term. Led by trustee and perennial capital campaign co-chair Tim Hearn ’78, with support from a 62-plus member leadership team, Friends’ first-ever comprehensive campaign is the largest single fundraising effort in the School’s 230-year history. By former Headmaster W. Byron Forbush, II ’47’s calculations, when our community achieves its goal — and we will with your help — Friends will surpass the total raised in all eight of its previous capital campaigns combined.

WHAT IS A COMPREHENSIVE CAMPAIGN? A comprehensive campaign is a fundraising effort that focuses on a range of needs simultaneously.

For its first-ever comprehensive campaign, Setting the Stage, Friends has established three priorities. Your gift to Friends this year will help us to fulfill all three of these critical needs.

SETTING THE STAGE : ENDOWMENT

Endowment

MISSION [Im]POSSIBLE Text books, tutoring, class trips, counseling … Here at Friends, where the Quaker ideals of diversity, community and equal opportunity are on par with academic excellence, ensuring that all students have access to enrichments not covered by tuition is an ongoing challenge. The Friends School Mission Fund helps alleviate the additional burden for many families.

‘ANGELS AT WORK’ The idea for the Mission Fund started years ago with several anonymous donors who recognized that even families who had received significant financial aid from the School were struggling to furnish the extras — things such as flute lessons and SAT prep classes that could spark their child’s learning and help ensure academic success. These supporters quietly began providing small donations on behalf of individual students, many of whom were classmates of their children.

Word about the nascent program spread, and additional contributions arrived, albeit their impact was limited to the extent of the funds received each year. The program found firm ground in 2012 when a Board of Trustees task force began establishing consistent guidelines for disbursing Mission Fund gifts. The following year, the Class of 2013 dedicated a significant portion of its Senior Family Gift Effort to the Mission Fund; the Friends School Parents Association followed suit with several generous gifts.

Today, the Mission Fund is actually a family of funds serving a common purpose that together provide $20,000 to $25,000 annually for education-related expenses beyond tuition. The proposed $1 million endowment created through Setting the Stage will generate approximately $50,000 annually, ensuring Friends is well positioned to support

Board member Barbara Katz, a Mission Fund proponent, volunteers in the Lower School Library. “Friends is my passion,” she says. “I serve on many Boards, but this is the most meaningful and fulfilling.” Through the Barbara P. Katz Mission Fund, she supports students in every division who have financial needs beyond tuition.

generations of students as they pursue their goals — in the classroom, in our music and art studios and on the playing fields and courts. At press time, the campaign had raised approximately $260,000 toward its $1 million goal.

SUCCESS STORIES Felicia Wilks, Director of Diversity, delights in sharing Mission Fund success stories, noting that the fund has enabled the College Guidance team to take several students on college visits. “This is important,” she shares, “because students who are able to visit college campuses and imagine themselves attending

a school are better equipped at promoting themselves to its admission office.”

One recent trip resulted in several students applying and gaining admission to a number of Boston-area colleges, including one student who enrolled at Northeastern University and received a full-tuition/roomand-board financial aid award. Mission Fund monies were also used to assist a family with three children enrolled at Friends in supplementing the cost of outside tutoring for their fourth-grader. Recounts Wilks, “[The student] was struggling in reading and spelling, and this academic insecurity had transferred

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SETTING THE STAGE : ENDOWMENT

From left: Friends’ trustee Peter Wilson, Laurie Haas and Peggy Angelone, FSPA vice chair and chair, respectively, present a check for $100,000 to Michael McVey, Upper School choral music director, during the Dec. 4 holiday gathering for Friends employees.

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to other areas of school life.” Since meeting weekly with a tutor, she adds, “[the student] is now an avid reader, takes pride in his academic accomplishments and is confident in sharing what he knows.”

Along with these personal accounts, Wilks has noticed a positive change in Friends School culture. “Teachers now come to me and say things like, ‘I kept giving [a student] a ‘minor’ for being out of dress code. When I asked her why this was happening so frequently she said she didn’t have enough in-dress code clothing to make it through a full week. Can we help this student?’” Even the students are more attentive to what is happening with their peers, according to Wilks. “They’ll tell their teachers when they think one of their friends needs help — with sports equipment or lunch or a book for class,” she says. “There’s just a growing sense that we can help, so people feel more empowered to try.”

SUPPORTING THE CAUSE Financial support for the program abounds throughout the School community. Key

“There’s JUST A GROWING SENSE THAT WE CAN HELP, SO

people feel MORE empowered TO TRY.”

donors Suzy Katzenberg ’64 and Barbara Katz, a trustee and wife of the late Jay Katz ’45, have each endowed two named Mission Funds through Setting the Stage.

The Friends School Parents Association continued its ongoing support of the Fund in December when it presented the School with a check for $100,000, the result of a challenge match for the campaign’s Faculty and Staff Gift Effort. (Faculty and staff giving to Setting the Stage had reached 97.5% participation by Nov. 1. At this year’s faculty and staff holiday party, the FSPA surprised the gathering with an early holiday gift by waiving the remaining 2.5 percent.)

Likewise, the Classes of 2014 and 2013 and many alumni have made sizable (endowed and non-endowed) Mission Fund contributions in recent years.

“The Mission Fund is an explicit acknowledgement of our responsibility not simply to make it possible for these children to attend Friends, but to ensure that every one of our students can be full and active participants in School life once they are here,” says Head of School Matt Micciche. In so doing, we as a community will reap the rewards, as our graduates go on to become compassionate do-ers, ready to take on the complex challenges of a global society. FS

SETTING THE STAGE : FORBUSH BUILDING

Forbush Building Transformation

Auditorium … at last!

The outlines of a scene shop, including backstage cross-over space, stands atop the site of the former Lower School multipurpose room.

this time with a thoughtful plan that hit all the right notes. Central to this new vision was the idea that, rather than tear down an existing facility or add another building to our compact campus, the School would instead transform the existing Forbush Building into a 21st-century performing and visual arts venue. For the theater program, this entailed adding ample Auditorium wing space to accommodate the large casts the Middle and Upper School musicals annually draw, a scene shop and fly space for building and moving scenery, tension grid, and audio-visual, sound and light control booths to provide students interested in the technical aspects of production with hands-on experience. For the music department, the proposed plans included customizable acoustic panels to enhance sound quality of our Lower, Middle and Upper School ensembles. And for everyone, the proposed Auditorium would be handicapped accessible, with comfortable raked seating, a welcome upgrade from the folding chairs to which we’d grown accustomed.

facility for teaching, learning, performing UPPER SCHOOL choral music director and exhibiting arts, he and others were Michael McVey has been waiting for hopeful but guarded. Their caution was well this time to arrive since January 1989, founded: When planners unveiled drawings when he accepted his first teaching based upon that initial blue-sky discussion, position at Friends and was informed by the resulting space “would have cost the then-Headmaster Byron Forbush ’47 that the School “was contemplating a new Auditorium.” School $29 million and included 48,000 square feet of new space,” according to The Auditorium project, and the idea of Bonnie Hearn, Assistant Head of School creating a Performing and Visual Arts for Finance and Operations.

Center, resurfaced numerous times over the Back to the drawing board the dream ensuing years in Board-level discussions and team went and after many iterations department meetings, only to be displaced returned to Friends some two years later, by other worthwhile projects.

So when Head of School Matt Micciche and members of the Board’s TRANSFORMATION Building Committee in 2009 called McVey and his BRINGS OUR FACILITIES IN LINE WITH THE colleagues to meet with a OF OUR AND THE dream team of top-notch sound, lighting and theater OF VISUAL ART THAT THEY CREATE. design consultants to brainstorm the “ultimate”

“The Forbush Building

high quality student performances full range ” FRIENDS SCHOOL |

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SETTING THE STAGE : FORBUSH BUILDING

SPACE to SEE WITH so much attention being paid to the new Auditorium, it’s important to note that the Upper School visual arts program is undergoing a transformation of its own.

More than just the physical spaces, the decision to bring nearly all of the disciplines, from painting and photography to new media, under one roof is generating a sense of renewed vitality and anticipation.

“Proximity is going to be key,” says Ramsay Barnes, who with department chair Ben Roach, Erin Hall ’98 and art history instructor Amy Schmaljohn comprise the Upper School fine arts team.

The building’s central location, layout and light-filled, open design “will foster a tighter connection among all the mediums and all the subjects we teach,” he adds. For example, digital arts is now taught in a separate building. Although the School is utilizing the original structure, Barnes is quick to point out that these are not retrofit spaces. “It’s a well thought-out studio environment,” he says. “It’s going to change the way we teach.”

At the heart of this creative collective, serving as a hub from which the various disciplines branch out, is the Katz Gallery. Established in 2010 in honor of Joseph “Jay” Katz ’45, a former trustee who with his wife Barbara Katz established a fund in support of the School’s studio art program, the gallery has showcased the works of Friends students, alumni and visiting artists and has raised the community’s consciousness about art and its place in our lives.

Like the renewed spaces for music-making, drama and communitybuilding housed within its walls, the Forbush Building’s new visual arts facilities will support a learning environment that best suits Friends students for the work they make now and for the type of work they’ll make in the future.

Top: Cameron Lorch-Liebel ’17 works with pastels.

Left: Paintings and a pastel work created by (from top) Allison Bell ’15, Maria Park ’15 and Anne Marie Green ’16.

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Upper School fine arts classes, meanwhile, would relocate from their increasingly cramped teaching spaces on the Upper School fourth floor to the lower level of the Forbush Building, where students and teachers would benefit from dedicated printmaking, drawing, painting and photography classrooms, plus enhanced space for exhibiting and discussing art.

“The Forbush Building transformation brings our facilities in line with the high quality of our student performances and the full range of visual art that students create each day,” says Head of School Matt Micciche. “Our new spaces will foster creativity and offer students the best of what they need in order to leave our campus well-prepared for higher-level learning.”

In many ways, the bricks-and-mortar component of Setting the Stage is the essence of the Friends philosophy, beginning with the School’s decision to retain the original structure.

By choosing to renew Forbush, where generations of Friends students gathered for the rituals of School life, from Collection, to semiformal dances and promotion ceremonies, Friends not only conserves the energy that went into creating the building, but it also preserves the collective memories of generations of Friends School students who’ve passed through its halls since its dedication in May 1960.

As for Michael McVey, although he jokes that he’ll believe it “when I enter the room, turn up the lights and see it with my own eyes,” it appears his long-held desire for a new Auditorium is finally coming to pass. FS An expansive stairway, atop which the outlines of a marquee appear, will open to a glass-enclosed atrium.

8 HANDICAP-ACCESSIBLE

7 CONTROL BOOTHS

1 GLASS ATRIUM

6

STATE-OF-THE-ART ESSENTIALS

7 CONTROL BOOTHS 3 RAKED SEATING 4 INCREASED SPACE

5 SCENE SHOP

2 SPACIOUS LOBBY

FORBUSH AUDITORIUM TRANSFORMATION 1.

A striking glass atrium to serve as a welcoming space for all members of the Friends community.

2.

A spacious lobby to host receptions and community events.

3.

Raked seating to provide the audience with uninterrupted views of all speakers and performers.

4.

Increased onstage, backstage and side-stage space to accommodate our popular theater, music and dance ensembles as well as sets, instruments and running crews.

5.

A scene shop adjacent to the stage to facilitate set design and construction.

6.

Contemporary theater essentials, including a wire tension grid and state-of-the-art acoustics.

7.

Audiovisual and sound and light control booths to provide students with opportunities to master the technical aspects of theater production.

8.

Handicap-accessible seating in both upper and lower areas of the Auditorium.

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BACKSTAGE PASS A look at the people and the inspiration behind Setting the Stage.

A night for celebration!

FRIENDS SCHOOL on Nov. 1, 2014 kicked off its $23 million campaign Watch it for yourself at friendsbalt.org/settingthestage

in grand style with a festive evening for donors and volunteers at The Belvedere. Here, Board of Trustees chair Bill White opens the program, which included an inspirational campaign video, created by Friends parent John Sherman and his Storyfarm team.

The Gift of a Lifetime ANNE HOMER MARTIN graduated from Friends

in 1937 in one of the first classes to emerge from the School’s Homeland campus, but she remained connected to Friends — personally, professionally and philanthropically — for nine decades. Ms. Martin served the School for more than 25 years, most of it in the Development Office, where she used her research skills to track down “missing” alumni; however, it was the teaching and learning that happens each day on our campus that motivated her in 2008 to make a gift of $230,000 to establish an Advanced Studies Fund for faculty. An avid sports fan, she

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established a fund at the Baltimore Community Foundation that same year in memory of her sister, Frances M. Homer ’38, benefiting the Friends School Girls Lacrosse and Field Hockey teams. Her death in June 2013 left a hole in our collective hearts, but her generosity lives on today in the form of a $1.8 million unrestricted gift — essentially one-third of her estate.

In tribute to this beloved alumna and colleague, the School has established a student-athlete scholarship fund, and we have named a space in the renovated Forbush Building in her memory so that her legacy and generous spirit live on.

SETTING THE STAGE : BACKSTAGE PASS

From the Board of Trustees ONE OF THE PRIVILEGES of serving on the Board of Trustees, most

recently as its chair, is the opportunity to participate in decisions and actions that positively impact the long-term health and vibrancy of the School and its community. Setting the Stage, by virtue of its unprecedented $23 million goal and its comprehensive nature, marks a real milestone in our School’s history. In fact, it may very well establish a new model by which we as a community envision, articulate and set about achieving the mission-driven work that lies ahead. And to think it all started with you — our dedicated parents, alumni, students and others whose voices and contributions directed us to the campaign’s three historic initiatives: 1) transforming the Forbush Building; 2) growing our endowment so that Friends will better reflect and serve the greater community; and 3) ensuring the excellence of our programs with unrestricted annual giving.

When we hit our mark, this one campaign will have raised more dollars than the combined totals of every campaign in the School’s history — a fantastic accomplishment, and one we can all be proud of because so many of us have been a part of its success. This community phase marks the home stretch: We have come far, but we need your help in reaching the finish line. Your participation will make a tremendous difference.

Bill White P’12 Chair, Board of Trustees

“When we HIT OUR MARK (WE) WILL HAVE RAISED MORE DOLLARS THAN THE

totals of every campaign IN THE SCHOOL’S HISTORY.” COMBINED

From the Chair of Setting the Stage

“To our students AND OUR GRADUATES ...

Friends IS MORE THAN A SCHOOL.”

WHEN THE BOARD set a goal of $23 million for this campaign, we knew it was bold and unprecedented. We also knew, based on early response from our leadership donors, that its three priorities resonated within our community. What we could not have predicted, however, was the enthusiastic response with which the campaign would be received. Since the kick-off of the campaign’s community phase on Nov. 1, 2014, individuals representing each segment of the Friends family, including graduates, parents, colleagues, grandparents and parents of alumni, have responded in growing numbers to our invitation to “be a part of something bigger.” It’s a statement that to some may seem audacious coming from a Quaker-based institution. To our students and our graduates, however, and to all of you who made their Friends’ educations possible, Friends is more

than a School: It’s the place where generations of young people found lifelong friends and mentors and discovered what it means to be “comfortable in one’s own skin”; where they discovered their true selves — poet, actor, goalie, activist; and where, in that sacred space of Quaker Meeting, they learned to listen to and trust in one another, and in themselves. In this way Setting the Stage is more than a fundraising initiative.

It’s a promise, a way for those of us whose lives have been shaped or touched by Friends to rededicate ourselves to ensuring that this unique educational experience, and the timeless values and principles woven throughout, is available to even more families, now and for generations to come.

Tim Hearn ’78 Chair, Setting the Stage

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Philanthropy at Friends Gifts to Friends from July 1, 2013 to June 30, 2014

FROM THE DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT On the following pages, you will find Philanthropy at Friends: Report on Volunteer Support 2013-2014, our sincere acknowledgement of those who so generously gave to Friends School last year. The names you see in these pages represent the loyal donors who made gifts between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014. Each one listed is part of the legacy of financial stewardship that has allowed Friends to thrive for over 230 years.

We applaud your generosity. We simply could not continue to do the essential work of our School without you.

As you’ve learned so far in this publication, the momentum for Setting the Stage is growing. At this writing, we have achieved 87 percent of our $23 million goal through the generosity and dedication of so many. There are numerous highlights to report, but when asked about the campaign’s accomplishments, I readily offer the following: • Friends has secured over $19 million to date.

• More than 50 percent of donors to our previous campaigns have increased their gift amounts to Setting the Stage.

• We have secured 100 percent participation by the Board of Trustees, the Steering Committee and both the Alumni and the Parents Association Boards.

• Our faculty and staff have participated at record levels in record time — a remarkable 97.5 percent had given by Nov. 1.

• And perhaps most importantly: All of this is being accomplished by the more than 250 dedicated volunteers who, without compensation or personal benefit, are reaching out to fellow parents, alumni and others, asking them to join us in supporting this School we love.

Participation in giving campaigns is an important measure of the strength of a school and the loyalty of its family and friends, and Friends has cultivated a broad, fervent base of support spanning generations. This is why we hope that when one of our volunteers reaches out by phone, mail or email, you will join us and “be a part of something bigger.”

Remember: Every gift to Friends this year will go toward the $3.7 million still needed to complete this campaign.

Our heartfelt thanks go out to all who have put their faith in Friends and who, through their annual financial support, help us to sustain and enhance our educational program, our campus and our community.

Setting the Stage CAMPAIGN GOAL: $23,000,000 ENDOWMENT For Financial Aid & the Mission Fund GOAL: $10,000,000 RAISED TO DATE: $8,663,155 STILL NEEDED: $1,336,845

ANNUAL GIVING To Sustain the Quality of our Education Program GOAL: $5,000,000 RAISED TO DATE: $4,391,092 STILL NEEDED: $608,908

BUILDING To Transform the Forbush Auditorium & Building GOAL: $8,000,000 RAISED TO DATE: $6,469,874 STILL NEEDED: $1,530,126 As of Dec. 2, 2014

Ashley Principe Director of Development

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PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

GIVING AT A GLANCE We are grateful to all of our donors for their support of Friends during the 2013-2014 school year.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO FRIENDS SCHOOL

Annual Fund 2013-2014

July 1, 2013 to June 30, 2014

Alumni Restricted for Endowment

$1,371,534

$520,573

$363,043 Grand Total

$4,659,101 from 1,882 donors

Restricted for Immediate Use

Parents Trustees

Unrestricted Giving 2013-2014

Restricted for Capital Purposes

$575,577

$2,318,870

$85,005

$92,514

Faculty and Staff

$393,120

Grandparents

$72,802

$440,978 Parents of Alumni

Please note that donors are counted in multiple categories as appropriate.

GIVING CLUB MEMBERSHIP Each year, alumni, parents, friends, corporations and foundations give generously to Friends School. We are honored to recognize all levels of commitment to the School through our comprehensive giving clubs.

The following membership includes giving to all financial needs by all individuals and organizations during the 2013-2014 school year.

LEVEL OF GIVING

12

No. OF CONSTITUENTS

TOTAL

GEORGE FOX SOCIETY

$50,000 and above

20

$3,423,980

PARK AVENUE ASSOCIATES

$25,000 - $49,999

11

$250,535

ELI M. LAMB SOCIETY

$10,000 - $24,999

21

$244,175

HEADMASTER’S CIRCLE

$5,000 - $9,999

41

$227,618

1784 ASSOCIATES

$2,500 - $4,999

42

$108,156

SCARLET AND GRAY

$1,000 - $2,499

142

$156,394

THIRD CENTURY

$500 - $999

168

$84,377

LANTERN SOCIETY

$250 - $499

269

$72,258

CONTRIBUTORS

Up to $249

many

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PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

FAST FACTS OF FINANCE Revenue streams, growth and value at a glance

ENDOWMENT GROWTH OVER THE PAST TEN YEARS As of June 30, 2014

ENDOWMENT MARKET VALUE As of June 30, 2014

$1,170,714

2004-2005

$16,600,051

Board of Trustees Designated Funds 2005-2006

$20,896,928

2006-2007

$18,364,453 $22,443,358

Funds Restricted for Scholarship

$5,936,712

2007-2008

Funds Restricted for Other Purposes

2008-2009

Total:

2009-2010

$28,004,354

2010-2011

Tuition & Fees

$21,715,049 $17,679,378 $19,604,821 $21,812,121

2011-2012

$20,893,069

2012-2013

$23,570,989

90.6% 2013-2014

$28,004,354

Revenue 2013-2014

Auxiliary Enterprises and Other Income Annual Fund and Endowment Draw

3.1%

6.4%

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PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

A Message from the Friends School Parents Association

second successful Festival of Friends in April, bringing the community together for food, fun and fundraising while eco-friendly endeavors included Square One Magnet Art and Growing Green Bulbs.

The Friends School Parents Association (FSPA) would like to thank its volunteers for their constant support during the 2013-2014 academic year. Hundreds of volunteers generated thousands of man hours and achieved a record percentage of parent participation in FSPA programs and events. Their gifts of time and talent helped us bring in over $90,000 this year for Friends. Highlights included a

After 27 years as a holiday tradition, Holly Fest, our craft bazaar, had a banner year reaching record marks for vendor sales and income. Continuing the theme of stewardship, we also launched the FSPA’s Community Sharing Program, which collected gently used calculators and musical instruments for reuse and sponsored a fun-filled Dress Swap Event for Middle and Upper School girls.

FUNDRAISING HIGHLIGHTS

$15,019

Holly Fest

$27,609

Festival of Friends

$5,098 $2,892 $1,455 Magnet Art

School Picture Day

Growing Green Bulb Sales

These fundraising dollars were put to work to enrich the academic experience of our children in the classroom, to build a sense of community on campus among students, parents, faculty, administrators and staff and to support need-based scholarship funds. Here are some highlights:

ENRICHING ACADEMIC LIFE

BUILDING COMMUNITY

SCHOLARSHIP

$24,000* Friends School Wish List

$4,000 Family-to-Family

Up to $10,000 Educational

*The FSPA purchased items for each division of the School

$8,000 School-Wide Substance Abuse Prevention

Programs & Events

$17,000 Upper School Social Events

Testing

$2,000 Musical Scholarship

$4,000 Faculty & Staff Appreciation

$2,500 6th Grade Living Classrooms Field Trip WISH LIST ITEMS* 60 Chromebooks to be used throughout the Lower and Middle Schools ....................................... $15,000

Portable projector and screen for Lower School... $1,300 Program materials for Motion course in the Innovation Lab ................................................... $1,000

New musical instruments for Lower School .......... $4,000 All-in-one microphone and amplifier system for Upper School coffeehouses and student-run concerts.................. $1,700

Projector for Dance department ............................... $1,000 TOTAL ...................................................................... $24,000

In addition, the FSPA continues to donate to the Mission Fund, which provides financial assistance beyond tuition for school supplies, computer access, tutoring, athletic equipment and other items necessary to flourish as a student at Friends School.

MISSION FUND

$15,000 FSPA Donation Perhaps the most thrilling outcome of the FSPA’s work this year was the fulfillment of our $100,000 commitment to Friends School’s historic comprehensive campaign, Setting the Stage, which kicks off officially in 2014-2015. We hope you will share the joy of this success; we couldn’t do it without each and every FS parent. On behalf of the FSPA Board, thank you for helping us build and support our Friends School community.

Beth Schelle FSPA Chair, 2013-2014

14

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

friendsbalt.org

Peggy Angelone FSPA Vice Chair, 2013-2014

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

A Message from the Alumni Board We are thrilled to be Co-Chairs of the Friends School Alumni Board. This enthusiastic group of 20 men and women representing four decades at Friends works to build community among Friends alumni here in Baltimore and across the country through events and programs that celebrate our traditions and history: On-campus events, like the Thomas P. LaMonica ’67 Alumni BBQ at Scarlet & Gray Day in the fall and Alumni Weekend in May; and regional gatherings throughout the year in the Tri-State area, in Washington, D.C. and in cities across the country.

In addition to these community building programs, the Board has rallied to help the School in its ongoing fundraising efforts.

Friends relies on the generous support of all of its constituents, including alumni, to help the School provide the quality education that we enjoyed as students. It’s wonderful to see the generous and consistent support of our graduates. Among the highlights in 2013-2014: • Nearly 830 Friends School alumni (20%) overall contributed $520,573. This is, to date, the highest Annual Giving total raised in one year by Friends alumni.

• Reunion classes collectively raised over $150,000 in both unrestricted and endowment gifts. Gifts to the School were made by alumni in the Class of 2009 celebrating their 5th Reunion, all the way to an alumna in the Class of 1929 celebrating her 85th Reunion!

Alumni support is a testament to the outstanding education we received, the values we learned and the friendships we formed.

It’s a way of paying forward those formative experiences to the next generation. We encourage alumni to attend a gathering,

send in Class Notes, serve on your Reunion Committee, connect with your classmates and with the School, and make a gift — of any size — to show your support.

On behalf of the Friends School Alumni Board, thank you for your support.

Wilson Taliaferro ’99 Alumni Board Co-Chair

Rosalie Parker ’99 Alumni Board Co-Chair

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Collection 15

A place where every child can thrive.

GIVING CLUBS We are indebted to the many individuals, families, corporations and foundations who give generously to Friends School each year, and we are happy to recognize the following donors in our leadership gift clubs. The listing here acknowledges comprehensive giving to the School, regardless of allocation, during the 2013-2014 academic year (July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014).

GEORGE FOX SOCIETY ($50,000 and above) Anonymous (2) Stephen C. Achuff and Cary Achuff Estate of Virginia Lee Ault Baltimore Community Foundation Baltimore Monthly Meeting of Friends - Stony Run Lorraine Camp Michael R. Camp and Shelly Camp The Charlesmead Foundation, Inc. Estate of Ethel Kegan Ettinger ’38 Anne Black Evans ’54 and Robert M. Evans France - Merrick Foundation, Inc. Friends School Parents Association Frederick G. Green and Lynn M. Green John D. Linehan and Elizabeth L. Linehan Estate of Anne Homer Martin ’37 Russell T. Ray and Rebecca B. Ray

16

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Samuel Ready Scholarship, Inc. The T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving Mark J. Vaselkiv and Kathryn H. Vaselkiv

PARK AVENUE ASSOCIATES ($25,000–$49,999) THE ASSOCIATED: Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore Baltimore Educational Scholarship Trust (B.E.S.T.) Bruce Behrens and Polly Behrens Thomas V. Brooks and Jean M. Brooks Jeffrey K. Gonya and Ann Gonya The Hecht-Levi Foundation, Inc. Alexander H. Levi ’63 Richard H. Levi ’65 Sandra Levi-Gerstung

friendsbalt.org

Skip Klein ’79 and Judy S. Sandler Flemming Madsen and Lauren H. Madsen Gerry Mullan and William J. Sweet, Jr. Esther Sharp T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc.

ELI M. LAMB SOCIETY ($10,000-$24,999) Anonymous (3) Edward K. Dunn III and Susan G. Dunn Charles Emrich and Susan A. Emrich Mark S. Finn and Mary Finn Harley W. Howell Charitable Foundation Diane Howell Mitchell ’60 Barbara P. Katz Mark R. Klausner and Melynda M. Klausner Lewis Contractors William D. McConnell and Kay McConnell Robb L. Merritt ’85 and Sheila Merritt Douglas J. Miller, Sr. Erik S. Nachbahr and Meredith A. Nachbahr Judy Witt Phares Wayne E. Ries and Janet Ries William G. Smillie and Linda E. Rose Van Dyke Family Foundation, Inc. George R. Van Dyke ’85 and Elizabeth Van Dyke Mark Weinman and Sherri Weinman Sally Weinman William E. White III and Blair G. White

HEADMASTER’S SOCIETY ($5,000-$9,999) Anonymous (4) Blair J. Andrew and Norine R. Andrew James Angelone and Peggy Angelone Howard M. Berman and Deborah R. Berman Robert A. Berman ’88 Harry A. Boswell III ’70 and Susan K. Boswell Herbert Burgunder III and Tamara L. Burgunder Rosamond Chenowith Carlson ’55 and David Carlson Alice C. Cherbonnier Friends School of Baltimore, Class of 2014 Felix Dawson and Deborah Dawson Mark A. Deitch and Lee Stevens Deitch Claire K. Ebeling Fein Foundation Adam R. Fein and Linda Keithan-Fein Susan Filbert and William Filbert, Jr. Norman D. Forbush ’78 and Kathleen G. Forbush Mary L. Flowers Foster ’74 and Franklin W. Foster S. Kann Sons Foundation, Inc. B. Bernei Burgunder, Jr. ’37 and Amelie Burgunder Herbert M. Katzenberg and Gloria B. Katzenberg ** Deceased

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Susan B. Katzenberg ’64 Eric Loeb and Pamela H. Loeb Brendan Meagher and Lisa Meagher Matthew W. Micciche and Frances Micciche Trish Backer-Miceli ’83 and Augustine F. Miceli, Jr. Joseph C. Ramage ’60 and Mary Ann Ramage Vernon A. Reid and Rosalind Plummer-Reid Estate of Harold A. Ricards, Jr. ’35 Thomas J. Ritter and Carol E. Ritter Morris Schapiro and Family Foundation Debra T. Scheffenacker Craig N. Schelle and Beth Schelle David W. Schulz ’72 and Karen S. Schulz Earle & Annette Shawe Family Foundation Gail Levinson Shawe ’63 and Stephen Shawe Shell Oil Company Foundation Daryl J. Sidle and Sandra J. Sidle David F. Todd and Betsey Todd Richard C. Whiteford ’53 and Susan Mears Whiteford ’60 Suzanne Grell Whitney ’72 and William Whitney IV

Denis T. McHugh ’82 Gregory M. Moody ’89 and Cameron Moody Walker Mygatt and Rachel Mygatt Albert Nigrin and Ilisa Nigrin Northwestern Mutual Foundation David Oestreicher and Betsy Oestreicher Owen Charitable Foundation Lee S. Owen and Jenny H. Owen Lisa Mitchell Pitts ’70 and Herman C. Pitts II Anne Bear Powell and Roger G. Powell Stephen Rives Benjamin A. Smith ’89 and Lorna Brittan-Smith Rebecca Boswell Swanston ’69 and Andrew Swanston The Talbott and Ann Bond Family Foundation Henry M. Bond and Allison Bond Richard E. Thayer and Martha R. Thayer Verisign Cares Lynn Peddy Wailes ’74 and Jay Wailes John G. Watt and Anne Mickle Thomas J. Whiteford ’85 and Meg B. Whiteford Marlene Wolchinsky and Steven Wolchinsky

1784 ASSOCIATES ($2,500-$4,999)

SCARLET & GRAY

Anonymous (4) John C. Baer and Linda Harder Bank of America Michael T. Bordick and Monica Bordick Boswell Family Charitable Fund Peter Calabresi and Katharine Whartenby J. Kevin Carnell ’84 and Teresa Carnell Clarence and Anne Dillon Dunwalke Trust Mark Collins, Jr. and Victoria Collins Corckran Family Charitable Foundation Jay G. Corckran III ’89 Elizabeth Banghart Flaherty ’58 Meda E. Groff and James Corkum Suzanne Hoffberger Gross ’53 H.R. LaBar Family Foundation Fund of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation Jeffrey Penza and Laura Penza Martha Filbert Horner ’56 Roy A. Hunt Foundation Gale Pyles Hunt ’70 and Roy A. Hunt III IBM Mark Jaffee Jonathan D. Krome ’82 and Laura Krome Gayle L. Latshaw ** Charles Mann and Susan Mann

($1,000-$2,499)

** Deceased

Geoffrey W. Andrews and Melanie Andrews Benjamin A. Basch ’89 and Louise Basch Robert Becker and Cari Becker Al Berkeley and Muriel Berkeley BHP Billiton Matched Giving Program Daniel C. Blake ’54 Patricia H. Blanchard Neil J. Bloom and Densua M. Bloom David R. Blumberg ’74 and Eleanor Wang Frank Bond, Jr. ’69 Edward O. Boshell and Raynette Boshell Henry Brigham III and Carter M. Brigham Brown Advisory Cindy Burggraf and Donald L. Burggraf S. Winfield Cain and Lorraine Cain John Cammack and Kimberly Warren John E. Carnell and Sue Carnell Patrizio Caturegli and Cristina Campassi David Chiu ’90 Taylor S. Classen and Kerri Classen G. Patrick Cook and Pamela W. Tate Mary S. Cooper John M. Copeland and Deb Copeland

Lisa L. Countess Joan Yeager Cromer ’61 P. Matthew Darby and Wendy Darby Rapier Dawson and Charlotte Dawson Maron A. Deering ’99 and Sandy Mayson E. Stephen Derby Michael S. Derby ’83 and Nancy B. Derby Bill Donovan and Susan Donovan Robert Edelstein and Elizabeth Edelstein Exelon Corporation Elizabeth Dagdigian Ferucci ’89 and Paul Ferucci Nicholas Fessenden and Brigitte Fessenden Elizabeth Banghart Flaherty ’58 W. Byron Forbush II ’47 and Betsy Forbush William B. Forbush III ’75 and Ann P. Forbush Steven D. Frenkil ’71 and Nancy M. Frenkil Norman C. Frost, Jr. and Shari Frost Elizabeth P. Beatty Gable ’60 and Bruce Gable Denise Galambos ’80 Louis Galambos Brian Gamble and Henry T. Harbin Martin L. Garcia-Bunuel ’83 and Elizabeth Williams Garcia-Bunuel ’83 Robert W. Gillison IV and Laura L. Gamble Goldseker Foundation Ann C. Gordon and Jim Gordon Ann Burgunder Greif ’35 Thomas Grey and Barbara Grey Robert B. Halle ’69 and Wendy McAllister James T. Handa and Victoria L. Handa Michael Hardie and Susan Harvey David C. Hartman Valerie A. Hartman Katherine A. Hearn ’81 Cynthia Heller and John F. Heller III Anne L. Friedlander Henslee ’88 and Marshall T. Henslee Rebecca Hergenroeder and Margaret Mead Laura Holter Nancy A. Shapiro Hooper ’77 and Lawrence Hooper Grant L. Jacks III and Margaret Jacks Robert Johnson and Mary Johnson Thora A. Johnson ’88 and Roman N. Sherbakov Howard W. Jones III ’60 and Pat Jones Kirk Joy and Deborah Joy Benjamin Henry Kaestner III ’63 and Josie Kaestner Sarah Barr Kahl ’95 and William Kahl David Kandel and Betsy Krieger Charles B. Kay ’64 and Margaret Kay

John Kevin and Mary Jane Namian Alexander J. Klein ’10 Joan G. Klein Lucy S. Klein ’12 Noah Z. Klein ’19 Estate of Susan B. Koerber ’70 Ann M. Kramer and George Kramer Susan Rugemer Kurtz ’58 Donna Lasky Robert Lasky Steven D. Leach and Annette I. LaMorte Sally Huff Leimbach ’64 and Wendell B. Leimbach Frederick Leiner and Jill Leiner Spencer Levy and Kerry Levy Joan Sullivan Little ’82 and David Little Steven D. Magdeburger and Natalie Magdeburger Harry D. McCarty ’64 and Helen McCarty Henry McDonough and Tara McDonough Sally Michel Microsoft Corporation Beverly Brannon Mitchell ’75 and Paul Mitchell Elizabeth T. Mitchell and Joe Mitchell Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Global Impact Funding Trust, Inc. E. Laird Mortimer III ’53 and Virginia A. Kelly Mortimer ’53 The Laura Ellen and Robert Muglia Family Foundation Laura E. Wilson Muglia ’72 and Robert Muglia Carl Negin and Elizabeth G. Bickley Negin William J. Nobel ’00 Talbott Noyes and Heather S. Noyes Judith Klingelhofer O’Mara ’63 and John O’Mara Thomas F. O’Neil, Jr. and Pamela O’Neil S. Opie Owen Kathryn L. Pettus Jeanne Phizacklea and Tom Phizacklea Robert O. Pierce and Judy Pierce Katherine Pisano Philip Porter and Katherine Hancock Porter Ashley O. Principe and Frank Principe, Jr. Nagaraj Rao and Suman Rao Gretchen Sause Redden ’54 Mia R. Redrick and Patrick H. Redrick George D. Reed, Jr. ’59 and Claire Reed Johannes Reim Reservoir Hill Improvement Council Paul E. Roberts and Mary S. Roberts Alan B. Rosoff ’67 and Jane Rosoff Carol Greif Sandler ’61 and Sheldon Sandler FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Collection 17

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Gilbert Sandler Carole F. Schreck and Charles R. Schreck Norman A. Sensinger and Leonora D. Sensinger Jon S. Sherman ’89 and Denine LaBat Linda Windsor Siecke ’56 Paul Silvestri and Marcia Ribeiro Patrick M. S. Sissman ’06 Robbert Slebos and Christine Chung Alice Woodcock Smith ’59 and Tony Smith Burck Smith, Jr. ’88 and Jennifer S. Smith Garrett M. Smith ’97 and Catie Smith Marion S. Smith Specialty Therapy Equipment, Inc. Barnaby F. Starr and Monica Starr Samuel C. Steinbach ’86 and Yuko Steinbach Christopher E. Swan ’84 The Toby and Melvin Weinman Foundation Jonathan H. Weinman and Janice F. Weinman Susan T. Valle and David Valle VanGuard Charitable Endowment Program Elizabeth A. Wagner ’64 Albert Wheltle, Jr. and Patricia Wheltle Mary Allen Wilkes ’55 Nicholas S. Young ’64 Zamoiski Barber Segal Family Foundation Calman J. Zamoiski, Jr. Clair Zamoiski Segal ’71 and Thomas H. Segal Joan Zamoiski Rogers and Jonathan Rogers Louise Zamoiski Barber and Jack Barber Scott Zeger and Joanne Katz

THIRD CENTURY ($500-$999) The A.S. Abell Company Foundation AIG Matching Grants Program Robert S. Allen and Rachel Allen The Ashland Foundation Helen Marie Reidler Douglas W. Ball ’76 and Deborah Armstrong David L. Banta and Karen Banta Eugene S. Baron and Elizabeth J. Cadwalader Katherine Benesch ’64 and Thomas Romer James H. Biddison ’64 and Susan Hetzner Biddison ’66 Kermit Billups and Angela Billups Dahira A. Lievano-Binford ’81 and Tom Binford Heidi M. Blalock and David Blalock Matthew H. Bonds ’94 and Molly Norton David Buchalter and Allison H. Buchalter

18

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Jeffrey A. Budnitz and Sioban O’Brien-Budnitz Melinda Burdette ’68 and Russ Sweezey Kevin R. Burke ’82 and Suzanne Burke The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation Lee H. Caplan and Stacy E. Caplan Charles T. Capute ’68 and Virginia Capute Thomas J. Carlson and Susan Carlson Read A. Carter ’90 and Marci J. Carter David F. Chang ’72 and Victoria Chang Caryl L. Connor ’79 and Kenneth R. Dudzik Steven P. Cooper ’99 and Joyce Norman Sylvan Cornblatt Joseph S. Corvera ’89 and Melanie Corvera R. G. Cukor Sarah Daignault Cindi D’Angelo Mariana Danois Karen E. Dates Dunmore ’82 and Lawrence A. Dunmore III Sally DeMarco and Lawrence DeMarco John P. Dixon, Sr. and Jody Dixon John Dorsey and Jessica Dorsey John Dougherty and Michelle Dougherty Dale Duker and Marilynn K. Duker Elizabeth Gohn Dye ’93 and Michael Dye Ezra M. Easley ’92 and Kristin Easley Robert Ellis and Jane Bernstein Susanne Davis Emory ’52 and R. Clayton Emory

friendsbalt.org

Daniel Ennis and Lisa A. Ennis Joel D. Fedder ’50 and Ellen S. Fedder Ian F. Fergusson ’81 Michael Field and Nechama Bernhardt Gregory N. Friedman and Meghan A. Friedman Stanford Gann, Jr. and Vanessa Gann Gretchen A. Garman ’65 Michael Gasparovic and Sophie Gasparovic Jonathan M. Genn and Pamela Genn David J. Gerrity and Nina L. Guise-Gerrity Alice Long Gersh ’63 and John Gersh Ann Goldman Giroux ’92 and David R. Giroux Joel A. Goldberg and Kimberly Goldberg Elizabeth Cahn Goodman ’84 and M. Adam Goodman Jason Goscha and Stacey Andersen Jeffrey Gould and John Barrett Marc Greenberg and Fran Wincott Jay Greene and Amanda Greene Paul A. Greenfield ’04 Anthony D. Greif ’74 and Mary L. Greif Jack Gresser Cameron Griffith ’79 and McCain McMurray William Hardy and Kelly Hardy Melinda Hayes and Brian Weiss Health Net, Inc. Timothy R. Hearn ’78 and Joyce Hearn Estate of John W. Heisse, Jr. ’44 Susan Hooper Hogge ’58 and John Hogge Sarah Weiland Holland ’89 and Matthew Holland Christopher L. Holter ’80

Lelia Hopkins John B. Howard and Betty Ann Howard Amanda S. Hudson and Wayne T. Hudson Tonya Brown Ingersol ’84 and Kempton Ingersol Petronella James Joyce Johnston Jeffrey Kahn and Orlee Kahn Leonard Kaplan and Gail Kaplan Carrie C. Keelty ’02 Peter Kirchgraber and Lisa Logan Keiko Hashimoto Kishimoto ’63 and Taichi Kishimoto Robert L. Kriel ’55 and Linda E. Krach Dorothy B. Krug ’37 Matthew Krumholz ’90 Charles Lancaster, Jr. and Candida Lancaster Eleanor C. Landauer and Peter A. Landauer Margo Lauterbach ’93 and Davis Farvolden Bettina L. Leu and Dirk Leu Mark E. Levy and Stacy Levy Tom Liebel and Theresa Lorch Jonathan Lieber and Deborah E. Gallant Vincent Lim ’89 and Caroline Chong M. Ronald Lipman and Barbara Z. Lipman Jennifer Asplen Little ’89 and James Little Rafael Llinas and Carla Weisman Heather Bohanan Luca ’93 and John Luca Ronald L. O. Maher, Jr. and Margaret H. Maher Nancy Marchetti ’79 Ellyn J. Weisfeldt Margulies ’84 and Brian Margulies Lorinda Rugemer McColgan ’56 ** Deceased

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Mary E. McElroy ’60 Edward G. McFarland and Michele McFarland John W. McIntyre ’87 and Lisa McIntyre Ellen Heyman McKay ’78 and Charles McKay Victor W. McKusick ’83 and Lori Decker-McKusick Judith G. McLachlin Denman K. McNear Michelle McNear and Stephen McNear Robert P. Michel ’97 and Meghan Michel Joel S. Mindel ’56 and Susan W. Mindel Lloyd B. Minor and Lisa Keamy Robert Moffitt and Emily Agree Kay J. Morton Catherine J. Motz ’89 J. Frederick Motz ’60 and Diana G. Motz Alvaro Muñoz and Beatriz Munoz Christopher Mutascio and Patricia Mutascio Christopher R. Neumann ’61 and E. Nicola Roth Jens W. Neumann ’62 and Evamarie Neumann Robert E. Noble and Clare F. Berrang Jacob A. Nyman ’90 and Elizabeth Nyman Michael Olmstead and Michelle Olmstead Patricia E. Parker and Robert M. Parker, Jr. Gloria Breeskin Peck ’43 Aaron Perry and Amy Perry Caryl E. Peterson and Ronald G. Peterson Ronald R. Peterson and Elizabeth Peterson Jonathan M. Pittman ’85 and Rachel Pittman PNC Foundation Ann L. Ramsey and Tina A. Hall Daniel Reck Matthew H. Reed and Elizabeth Wolfe Reed Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors Susan G. Rogers Mark Rohde, Sr. and Cynthia Rohde David I. Rosenberger ’89 Paul Rothman and Frances Meyer David L. Russo ’78 and Mary Gail Gearns Melissa Sachs-Kohen and Elissa Sachs-Kohen William Sanders, Jr. and Nikki Koklanaris Michael Scherer and Deborah Pavey-Scherer Elizabeth Raun Schlesinger ’94 and Adam Schlesinge Robert F. Scholz ’69 and Rebecca Scholz ** Deceased

Schuylkill Area Community Foundation Sylvan J. Seidenman ’61 and Sandy Seidenman Scott Sellman and Sue Sellman Robert Shaffer III and Denise Shaffer Emma L. S. Sissman ’12 Mark Sissman and Barbara N. Squires Marylee Slosson Deborah Durr Smeton ’79 Turner B. Smith and Judith R. Smith Karl Steiner and Deborah Stelling John C. Sweeney and Catherine G. Sweeney George A. Taler and Cyndy H. Renoff Dennis W. Townsend United Way of Central Maryland Vermont Community Foundation Astrid Nielsen Weismann ’87 and Paul Weismann Patricia White Stephen Wienner and Harriette Wienner Frank A. Windsor ’58 and Ann McAllister Windsor ’60 Eric Young and Pamela Young Lynnette R. Young ’74 Ken Zalis and Cheryl Zalis Catherine J. Zamoiski ’02 and Peter A. Halprin Carl W. Ziegaus ’64 and Sylvia Ziegaus

LANTERN SOCIETY ($250-$499) Anonymous Kristen Andrews and Jonathan Andrews Lynne Anonye and Charles Anonye David B. Applefeld ’83 and Cathy Applefeld Heidi Rooks Arndt ’87 and David Arndt Lahsen Assoufid Cecile Audette and James Audette Mary Cogswell Babson ’64 and David Babson John M. Backer and Mary Backer Cynthia Barney and Stephen Barney Janet H. Barr John J. Barrett and Jennifer M. Barrett Arthur C. Barton III ’68 and Holly H. Barton Cheryl Baughman Robin E. Behm ’75 Joel Berman and Judy Berman John A. Berman ’82 and Nanci Berman Stephen J. Berman ’85 and Nichole Berman Charles D. Blake and Denise A. Blake Robert L. Blanchard, Jr. and Carol Vargo Alex D. Blum ’93

Roger S. Blumenthal and Wendy Post Kevin Bonner and Janice Bonner Arlene Dannenberg Bowes ’68 and Stephen Bowes III R. Todd Briggs and Ellen Briggs Milton J. Brownstein ’68 James A. Bryan ’57 and Margaret Bryan Thomas B. Buck and Carolyn L. Buck Jennifer Brown Bunkley ’87 and Darrell Bunkley Daniel Burton and Kimberly Burton Russell W. Burton ’78 and Deborah W. Burton JoAnn Cain and John Cain Kate R. Koppelman Callahan ’04 and Charlie Callahan Capital Group Ladonna I. Catzen Glen S. Causey and Kelly M. Causey Susan Chase Avijit Chatterjee ’64 and Aruna Chatterjee Brent Ciccarone and Brenda Ciccarone Kimberly D. Clark ’01 Soon C. Clark Meghan P. Stern Cochran ’89 and Dwight Cochran Andrew Cohen and Dawn Cohen Mary C. Collins ’89 Nicholas B. Colvin ’04 Thomas F. Corcoran and Carrie Corcoran Steven L. Cornblatt and Lauren Cornblatt Jose Corvera and Esperanza Corvera Albert R. Counselman and Margaret K. Counselman David L. Craine and Jan Craine Scott G. Crosby and Katherine B. Crosby James R. Culp and Kristen F. Culp Nancy Culp Jennifer M. D’Agostino ’95 Robert G. Dalsemer ’61 Andrew L. Dannenberg ’70 and Kate Dannenberg Rosalie Weakley D’Arcy ’59 and Frank D’Arcy Celeste L. Hutchins Diamond ’74 Elizabeth R. Diamond Harry C. Dietz and Ada Hamosh Robin Biddison Dodd ’55 and Paul Dodd Susan Stott Dugan ’58 Edward Dunn, Jr. and Janet Dunn Judith Dye and Frank McCormick Martin Edelman and Sherri Edelman E. Elizabeth Elliott ’92 Thomas A. Enokian and Alison R. Enokian Beverly J. Entwisle ’74 Elizabeth L. Fader ’81 Cory P. Farrugia and Gwen G. Farrugia

Alison Nasdor Fass ’77 and Andrew Fass Christopher A. Feiss ’80 and Hadley H. Feiss Natalie Santos Ferguson ’90 and James Ferguson Christopher Field and Kimberly Field Mary Ellen Fischer ’62 and Eric Weller Fitchett Sick Foundation, Inc. Anne H. S. Mackenzie-Hopkins Marian Mann Fletcher ’65 and Thomas Fletcher, Jr. Magali Fontaine Richard M. Fox and Michelle Fox Robert A. Frank and Lucille Frank Sima G. Fried ’00 Katherine Hess Friedman ’76 and Kenneth Friedman Elisa Shorr Frost ’88 and Jason Frost Albert Gamper, Jr. and Janice Gamper Peter Garver and Julie Garver Georgeson Cynthia Klein Goldberg ’76 and Harry R. Goldberg ’74 Ingrid Goldberg Kirsten K. Goldberg Stephen Goldberg and Linda Goldberg Zachary Goldberg Ellie Goldbloom ’87 and Ryan L. Sklar Louis E. Goldbloom Eileen S. Goldgeier ’81 Leslie Goldsborough, Jr. ’47 and Dorothy E. Snodgrass Goldsborough ’48 Elizabeth Sneeringer Gordon ’42 Elizabeth Gorman and Louis M. Gorman Sheila C. Greenfield Donald C. Greenman and Peggy Mullan Henry A. Groff, Jr. and Mary E. Groff Daniel L. Guill and Lynn M. Coffland William Harrison and Stephanie Adler Donna L. Hasslinger ’63 John H. Heyrman and Joy P. Heyrman Michael G. Hoffman and Janice L. Hoffman Kevin Hollins and Leslie Hollins Emily C. Holman ’62 Dave Holmes and Bonnie Aubuchon Yvonne Holton Robert Hopkins and Jenny Griffith Hopkins Susan Shinnick Hossfeld ’58 and W. Carl Hossfeld, Jr. Kirk Huddles and Page Huddles John E. Humphries ’76 and Anne W. Humphries Winston W. Hutchins ’76 and Diane Hutchins David H. Jackson and Patricia M. Jackson Michael V. Jankowski and Susan A. Nachman FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Collection 19

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Katherine Jenkins and McKay Jenkins Allison Jensen ’88 and Alexander Christoff Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Metrowest NJ Matthew P. Johnson and Amy T. Johnson Joseph S. Johnston ’98 and Jennie Hart Thomas C. Johnston and Patricia M. Johnston Peter G. Kaestner ’71 and Kimberly Kaestner Barry J. Kandel and Robin F. Kandel Peter Kaplan and Nora Frenkiel Steven Kletz and Melanie Kletz Christine Koniezhny Keith M. Korschgen ’64 Jennifer Kotarides Ronald L. Kovach ’69 and Chad Sandusky Michael J. Kremen ’99 and Jessica Chappel Srikanta Kumar and Tara Vishwanath Cristin Carnell Lambros ’79 and J. Mitchell Lambros Amy E. Langrehr Edward C. Lawson and Jay Lawson Anne E. Lewis ’89 and Christopher Smith Marc Lichtenberg and Leslie P. Lichtenberg Laura Fine Liebman ’99 and Benjamin Liebman E. Morgan Loane, Jr. and Welby Loane Stanley R. Loeb and Joyce Loeb Ira Loux and Marilyn Loux Raymond Lund and Sandra Lund George H. MacDonald ’74 David G. Macfarlane ’77 and Lucia Mija Samuel Macfarlane and Susan P. Macfarlane Colin A. MacLachlan ’74 and Wanda MacLachlan Anne C. MacLure and Laurens MacLure, Jr. Charles G. Mallonee II and Barbara Mallonee Stanislav Malov Andrew Marani and Martha Marani Craig Martin and Cynthia Martin Julie Masiello Kate Maskarinec and Georgann Nedwell

20

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Betsy Masson and Gerald M. Masson James D. Mathias and Kathryn Mathias Hans Mayer and Judith Mayer Edward McCarthy and Lucille McCarthy Rufus J. McCrea, Sr. and Mary McCrea Jaqueline E. McCusker Laury McGowan, Sr. Laura K. McGraw-Cook ’84 and Jeffrey Cook Philip G. McIntyre ’89 Joyce McKissick Lisa C. McKissick ’83 Ann H. Merklein Roger Messick and Sandra Mackenzie Carol Davidson Methven ’62 and Stephen Methven Arianna Miceli Sarah Johnston Millspaugh ’88 and Mark Millspaugh Charles M. Mitchell ’74 SaraAnn W. Moessbauer and Steve Martin Letetia M. Mossman and Donna L. Neidecker Gregory A. Neumann ’64 and Maryann Povell Scott Nevin ’74 and Barbara Nevin Paul G. Newbury ’64 and Nancy Ann Newbury Pixie A. B. Newman ’72/’73 Peter A. Ney ’85 and Melanie Jensen Ney ’85 Julia F. Niederman ’89 Thomas H. Norwood ’56 and Erika Norwood Gary W. Nyman and Melanie A. Vaughn Eric G. Orlinsky ’84 and Diane J. Orlinsky G. Hugh Osburn and Jan Osburn Buhm Soon Park and Young A. Park Rosalie C. Parker ’99 Charles E. Partridge, Jr. and Joan Partridge Robert S. Patterson ’59 and Barbara Patterson Michael Patz and Shari Patz Barbara L. Peake ’56 Douglas B. Pfeiffer ’71 and Bonna R. Pfeiffer Ross Pologe and Karen Rosen

friendsbalt.org

Stephen D. Prichett ’87 and Laura M. Prichett David B. Pruitt and Laurel Kiser Lisa Pupa and Sara Turk Maria Quintyn Stephen Reich and Dana Boatman-Reich J. Henry Riefle III ’57 Carl B. Robbins ’70 Karen Rosen and Ross Pologe William M. Rubenstein ’90 and Sandra Rubenstein Justin Sacks and Bethany Sacks Cristina Saenz de Tejada and Bryan Loane Mark S. Saudek ’85 and Christine Saudek Fred Scholz ’63 and Margot Kempers Audrey T. Seifert and Tracy Shearer Richard W. Seiler ’68 and Ann Seiler Steve Selvin and Nancy Selvin Andrew Senker and Marcee Senker Alan Shecter and Joanne Shecter John Sherman and Sarah Sherman Charles M. Shriver and Claire Souryal-Shriver Charles I. Shubin and Susan Shubin W. Claymore Sieck ’68 and Carol Sieck Margaret Siewert David Sitzer and Wanda Sitzer Sarah K. Slingluff ’74 Jennifer B. Smelkinson Shapiro ’80 and Keith Shapiro Taylor C. Smith ’95 and Ana Aguilar Phillip Snyder Ronald T. Sorrow and Carol B. Sorrow Ken F. Spence III ’73 and Sarah MacLea Spence ’79 Sarah MacLea Spence ’79 and Ken F. Spence III ’73 Arthur J. Stevens and Lois K. Stevens Gary Strahan and Kellie Hom Jacob Swann ’89 and Sonya Taycher Keith D. Tabatznik ’76 R. Michael Tabor ’56 and Patricia Tabor Susan J. Talalay ’73 Daniel C. Taylor ’64 David W. Taylor ’74 and Anne Y. Taylor Ken Tellerman and Donna Behrens Michael Terrin and Bess Keller Colin M. Teubner ’99

Marilyn Miller Thomas ’64 and Harry Thomas III Joan Mattheiss Thompson ’64 and Eric Thompson Todd A. Tilson and Nancy S. Tilson Patricia Peake Tisdale ’55 and Glenn Tisdale James Tonascia and Maureen G. Maguire F. A. Triolo, Jr. and Melissa Kitner-Triolo Sean Tunis and Nancy Kass Brian P. Valle ’99 Peter Van Dyke and Judy Van Dyke Daniel N. Vaslow and Alicia Vaslow Priscilla Keown Vaughan ’56 and Douglas Vaughan Christopher M. Vaughn ’89 and Julie Vaughn Carl J. Verstandig and Denise N. Verstandig Louise Wagner ’69 Adelle C. Waldman ’94 and Evan Hughes Ronald Walker and Anne Walker Susanne Schoppert Wallengren ’89 and Matthew Wallengren The Walters Art Museum Gus Warren ’90 and Deya Warren Carroll Waskins Shelly Watts Gary A. Waugh and Marianne Breslin Pauline Webb Jordan Weinberg and Lauren Weinberg Keith P. West, Jr. and Marie Diener-West William B. Whiteford ’57 and Linda Whiteford W. Craig Whiteford ’87 and Sarah F. Whiteford Elizabeth Knoche Wilhelm ’64 and Lee Wilhelm Christopher H. Wilson ’96 and Stephanie Hanes Wilson ’96 Cynthia Wilson David A. Wilson ’68 and Valerie Wilson Peter A. R. Wilson and Jenness E. Hall Wade B. Wilson ’84 and Claudia Bismark Robert B. Wiltshire ’63 and Margie Wiltshire Rachel D. Zamoiski ’00

** Deceased

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

GIFTS TO ENDOWMENT Anonymous (2) Parks M. Adams, Jr. ’56 and Paula K. Adams Jessie L. Adkins ’99 and Bob Jacobson David H. Alkire ’81 and JoAnne G. Alkire Ryan T. Anderson ’00 Kristen Andrews and Jonathan Andrews Lynne Anonye and Charles Anonye Sean Armstrong ’94 Heidi Rooks Arndt ’87 and David Arndt F. M. Ashby THE ASSOCIATED: Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore C. Bruce Aufhammer ’56 Estate of Virginia Lee Ault Mary Cogswell Babson ’64 and David Babson Albion F. Bacon ’56 Ashraf Badros Elizabeth A. Baker Alison C. Ball ’79 Nancy Ballantine and Doug Ballantine Baltimore Community Foundation Baltimore Monthly Meeting of Friends, Stony Run Arnob Banerjee and Kathleen S. Banerjee Claire Biddison Barnett ’56 Janet H. Barr Celia M. Barss ’94 Alyson L. Bastinelli ’04 Bruce Behrens and Polly Behrens David H. Bennett ’74 Howard M. Berman and Deborah R. Berman John A. Berman ’82 and Nanci Berman Robert A. Berman ’88 BHP Billiton Matched Giving Program James H. Biddison ’64 and Susan Hetzner Biddison ’66 Dahira A. Lievano-Binford ’81 and Tom Binford Deidra Willis Bishop ’74 and Clarence Bishop Patricia H. Blanchard David R. Blumberg ’74 and Eleanor Wang Cheryle Oshman Blunt ’90 and Elson Blunt Mario Bognanni and Paula Bognanni Frank Bond, Jr. ’69 Matthew H. Bonds ’94 and Molly Norton Brandon J. Booth ’04 C. Bruce Boswell ’74 and Lisa Boswell ** Deceased

Jay E. Boyd ’68 Sam S. Brody ’84 and Courtney Brody Benjamin P. Brown ’04 and Andrea Smillie Brown ’04 Susan M. Brown James A. Bryan ’57 and Margaret Bryan Thomas B. Buck and Carolyn L. Buck Doris H. Burke Kevin R. Burke ’82 and Suzanne Burke Lorraine Camp Michael R. Camp and Shelly Camp John E. Carnell and Sue Carnell Rachel K. Carnell ’80 and Gregory Lupton Lise Charlier and Garry Charlier Avijit Chatterjee ’64 and Aruna Chatterjee Alice C. Cherbonnier Joan Ellis Chirgwin ’56 and Alan Chirgwin Nona Christensen Kimberly D. Clark ’01 Eileen Cohn Caryl L. Connor ’79 and Kenneth R. Dudzik Mary Curlett Cooper ’56 and David Cooper Randy Cooper and Diana Cooper Joan Yeager Cromer ’61 R. G. Cukor and Cukor Jennifer M. D’Agostino ’95 Henri A. Daniels Karen E. Dates Dunmore ’82 and Lawrence A. Dunmore III John P. David ’56

Marrio B. Davis ’09 Ashley Alexander Dean ’64 Sally DeMarco and Lawrence DeMarco Celeste L. Hutchins Diamond ’74 Eli B. Dresner ’04 Eleanor Dresser Duram ’64 and Michael Duram Monaye Easley-Smalls Margaret Eldridge and Morris E. Eldridge John I. Elias and Linda J. Flame Thomas A. Enokian and Alison R. Enokian Beverly J. Entwisle ’74 Estate of Ethel Kegan Ettinger ’38 Nicholas Fessenden and Brigitte Fessenden Katharine Whitby Fiege ’56 and John Fiege Elizabeth Banghart Flaherty ’58 Frances Fleming Juanita Fletcher and Robert Fletcher Marian Mann Fletcher ’65 and Thomas Fletcher, Jr. Edward W. Forbush ’21 Norman D. Forbush ’78 and Kathleen G. Forbush W. Byron Forbush II ’47 and Betsy Forbush William B. Forbush III ’75 and Ann P. Forbush Rebecca P. Ford Elisabeth C. Formant ’04 Lakisha T. Fowlkes ’12 Deana Carr-Davis Frank ’99 and Laksman Frank Deborah A. Frank ’66 and Neil Kominsky Jennifer B. Freeman ’79 and Walker Stevenson Friends School Parents Association

Elizabeth P. Beatty Gable ’60 and Bruce Gable Bob Ginsburg and Wendy Ginsburg Barry Gogel and Deborah Weiner Ingrid Goldberg ’01 Kirsten K. Goldberg ’08 Zachary Goldberg ’04 Bradley A. Goldbloom ’84 and Rachel D. Goldbloom Jeffrey K. Gonya and Ann Gonya Elizabeth Cahn Goodman ’84 and M. Adam Goodman Katie M. Crockett Grant ’98 Anthony D. Greif ’74 and Mary L. Greif Cameron Griffith ’79 and McCain McMurray Joseph C. Gumbinger Vernon Gundy Anne Nicolls Haendiges ’64 Ellen Snyder Hale ’56 and Donald J. Hale Sue Bonnett Hamel ’56 and William Hamel Louis T. Hanover ’83 and Jeanne B. Hanover William Hardy and Kelly Hardy Katherine A. Hearn ’81 Timothy R. Hearn ’78 and Joyce Hearn Robert B. Heaton ’56 and Ann H. Heaton Lewis M. Hess, Jr. and Lois Hess Michael W. Hesson ’89 Charlotte G. L. Heyrman ’09 Staige Davis Hodges ’84 and Eric R. Hodges Alan S. Hoffman ’84 Laura Holter Helen Holton Hiram Holton Horace L. Holton Yvonne Holton

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Collection 21

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Janet P. Hopkins Martha Filbert Horner ’56 Harley W. Howell Charitable Foundation Diane Howell Mitchell ’60 Abraham Hughes, Jr. David G. Hughes ’74 and Judy T. Hughes John H. Hughes III and Shirley Hughes Mrs. C. Raymond Hutchins Winston W. Hutchins ’76 and Diane Hutchins Christine Monk Huxtable ’87 and Jonathan Huxtable IBM Tonya Brown Ingersol ’84 and Kempton Ingersol Grant L. Jacks III and Margaret Jacks Linda Jahnke Patricia L. Jerabek Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Metrowest NJ Gretchen Seabold Johnson ’56 Lauren G. Hubbard Johnson ’94 and Michael Johnson Joseph S. Johnston ’98 and Jennie Hart Joyce Johnston Tiera Y. Jones Peter G. Kaestner ’71 and Kimberly Kaestner Sarah Barr Kahl ’95 and William Kahl Leonard Kaplan and Gail Kaplan Barbara P. Katz Herbert M. Katzenberg and Gloria B. Katzenberg Susan B. Katzenberg ’64 Charles B. Kay ’64 and Margaret Kay Ann Carroll Klassen ’74 and David Klassen Alexander J. Klein ’10 Joan G. Klein Skip Klein ’79 and Judy S. Sandler Lucy S. Klein ’12 Noah Z. Klein ’19 Estelle Stephens Knapp ’56 and David Knapp Estate of Susan B. Koerber ’70 Keith M. Korschgen ’64 Jonathan D. Krome ’82 and Laura Krome Matthew Krumholz ’90 Cristin Carnell Lambros ’79 and J. Mitchell Lambros Eleanor C. Landauer and Peter A. Landauer Mary Langston-Mason Rand D. LeBouvier ’74 and Julia LeBouvier Lindsay B. Leimbach ’84 and Randall Shiffman

22

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Sally H. Huff Leimbach ’64 and Wendell B. Leimbach Joann Early Levin ’69 and Robert Levin Nancy Levin Beth R. Lewand ’89 Laura Fine Liebman ’99 and Benjamin Liebman Scott Loane ’79 Loraine L. Lobe Jean E. Lytle Colin A. MacLachlan ’74 and Wanda MacLachlan Charles G. Mallonee III ’89 and Lisa L. Mallonee Robert J. Manfredi ’84 and Kari Manfredi Ellyn J. Weisfeldt Margulies ’84 and Brian Margulies Lauren S. Marks ’07 Sophia Marquez Estate of Anne Homer Martin ’37 Flannery K. McArdle ’09 Thomas J. A. McClain ’56 Harry Downman McCarty ’64 Lorinda Rugemer McColgan ’56 James McDonald ’79 Edward G. McFarland and Michele McFarland Diana R. McGraw Laura K. McGraw-Cook ’84 and Jeffrey Cook John P. McHale and Ann E. McHale Denis T. McHugh ’82 Joyce McKissick Lisa C. McKissick ’83 Barbara Gill McLean ’67 and Richard McLean Jack C. Merriman, Jr. ’64 and Christine Merriman Robb L. Merritt ’85 and Sheila Merritt Roger Messick and Sandra Mackenzie Julia A. Metcalf ’66 Matthew W. Micciche and Frances Micciche Peter L. Micciche ’22 Mary Faith Woodman Miller ’61 and Patrick Miller Sarah Johnston Millspaugh ’88 and Mark Millspaugh Arryn W. Milne ’89 and Eliza R. Culbertson ’89 Joel S. Mindel ’56 and Susan W. Mindel Charles M. Mitchell ’74 Mabel T. Miyasaki ’56 and Thomas N. Layton Cara J. M. Perkins Montague ’94 and Kirk Montague Harriett J. Morgan E. Laird Mortimer III ’53 and Virginia A. Kelly Mortimer ’53 The Laura Ellen and Robert Muglia Family Foundation Laura E. Wilson Muglia ’72 and Robert Muglia

friendsbalt.org

Daniel Muñoz ’96 and Kelly Muñoz Julie Andrew Murphy ’74 and Daniel Murphy Thomas W. Murray ’56 and Laurie Murray Maurice W. Nachlas and Ellen O’Brien Daryn E. Nakhuda ’94 and Brooke Nakhuda Heidi H. Neff ’82 Scott Nevin ’74 and Barbara Nevin Carolyn Rudolph Nevitt ’41 Paul G. Newbury ’64 and Nancy Ann Newbury Thomas H. Norwood ’56 and Erika Norwood Judith Klingelhofer O’Mara ’63 and John O’Mara Eric G. Orlinsky ’84 and Diane J. Orlinsky R. Rush Oster ’56 and Joan S. Oster Phillip J. Pack and Gloria T. Pack Shubha Pathak ’89 and James C. Blenko C. William Patterson II ’56 and Janet M. Patterson Michael Paulson Barbara L. Peake ’56 Myles D. Perkins ’94 and Christina Lindgren Jeanne Phizacklea and Tom Phizacklea Judith Pickering Robert O. Pierce and Judy Pierce Florence Whittington Platt ’46 Jasmine L. Powe ’08 Anne Bear Powell and Roger G. Powell Ashley O. Principe and Frank Principe, Jr. Joseph C. Ramage ’60 and Mary Ann Ramage Rebecca S. Randall ’84 George D. Reed, Jr. ’59 and Claire Reed Jean-Luc Renaux John W. Renner, Jr. ’94 Estate of Harold A. Ricards, Jr. ’35 David J. Richman-Raphael ’99 and Lesley W. Raphael ’00 Nancy Bald Ripley ’56 Stephen Rives and Tina Rives Paul E. Roberts and Mary S. Roberts Dean Robinson ’79 Hilary Baldwin Ruley ’95 George L. Russell III ’84 and Devy P. Russell Cristina Saenz de Tejada and Bryan Loane Susan A. Scarvalone Ivy Scattergood ’89 Morris Schapiro and Family Foundation Henry Schaufus ’56 Susan Bradford Schindler ’83 and Joseph Schindler

Elizabeth Raun Schlesinger ’94 and Adam Schlesinger Janelle Milam Schmidt ’96 and Mike Schmidt Lisa S. Schock ’84 and Robert Driver Stephen G. Schulhoff ’84 Catherine A. Sewell Ann Garman Shanks ’74 and J. Robert Shanks Leroy H. Shapiro and Donna Shapiro Michael A. Shephard ’79 Tonya B. Shephard Jon S. Sherman ’89 and Denine LaBat Barbara Shulman-Kirwin ’79 and Paul Shulman-Kirwin Daryl J. Sidle and Sandra J. Sidle Hope Y. Sieck ’89 Linda Windsor Siecke ’56 Jennifer L. Simmons ’95 James J. Sindler ’74 Bunny W. Singer Susan Singer Evelyn Luebbers Sinwell ’54 and John Sinwell Patrick M. S. Sissman ’06 Sarah K. Slingluff ’74 Deborah Durr Smeton ’79 William G. Smillie and Linda E. Rose Benjamin A. Smith ’89 and Lorna Brittan-Smith James E. Smith, Jr. ’56 and Susan Smith Mariel Oquendo Smith ’03 and Ryan Smith Taylor C. Smith ’95 and Ana Aguilar Carol Vaughan Srnka ’64 Natalie A. Standiford ’79 Michael S. Stringer ’94 and Denise Stringer Rebecca Sullivan Robert D. Summers ’04 Barry N. Sutton ’79 and Linda Sutton Christopher E. Swan ’84 Jacob Swann ’89 and Sonya Taycher T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc. The T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving R. Michael Tabor ’56 and Patricia Tabor G. William Tanton and Linda L. Tanton Daniel C. Taylor ’64 David W. Taylor ’74 and Anne Y. Taylor Marilyn Miller Thomas ’64 and Harry Thomas III Joan Mattheiss Thompson ’64 and Eric Thompson Michelle N. Thompson Charles S. W. Totten ’04 Rashawnda Nellums Ungerer ’94 and Patrick Ungerer Devlin E. Back Uy ’84 and Halbert Uy Brian P. Valle ’99 P. Angelo T. Valle ’88 and Lindsay Tomlinson ** Deceased

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Meredith van den Beemt and Kerensa Zimmerman

Class of 1948

ALUMNI DONORS

Priscilla Keown Vaughan ’56 and Douglas Vaughan Verisign Cares Elizabeth A. Wagner ’64 Louise Wagner ’69

We are happy to recognize our Alumni donors for their gifts to Friends School during the 2013-2014 academic year. Please note that Class Gift amounts include Annual Giving only.

David J. Wallack and Ellen Wallack Angela E. Watkins ’96 Dixon G. Waxter ’84 and Winslow Waxter Mark D. Westervelt ’70 Robert A. Wetzler ’49 and Joyce Wetzler Matilda H. White William E. White III and Blair G. White

Class of 1929 85th Reunion Class Gift: $100 100% Participation Elizabeth Born Little

Class of 1932 Class Gift: $100 33% Participation Harriet Naylor Preston

Valerie A. Whiteside ’84 Robert O. Wilbur ’56 Alison Herriott Wilder ’52 and Donald Wilder Elizabeth Knoche Wilhelm ’64 and Lee Wilhelm

Class of 1934 80th Reunion Class Gift: $50 33% Participation Francis P. Chinard

Felicia Wilks and M’Salla Wilks Barbara T. Wilson

Class of 1935

David A. Wilson ’68 and

Class Gift: $1,500 50% Participation Ann Burgunder Greif Estate of Harold A. Ricards, Jr.

Valerie Wilson Donald H. Wilson, Jr. ’38 and Marion G. Wilson Wade B. Wilson ’84 and Claudia Bismark Francis S. Windsor ’84 and Robyn T. Windsor Logan Helman Winn ’90 Nancy W. T. Wood ’74 and

Class of 1937 Class Gift: $1,900 60% Participation B. Bernei Burgunder, Jr. Dorothy Bashford Krug Estate of Anne Homer Martin

Hans Brinker Faris L. Worthington ’64

Class of 1938

Christopher S. Wright ’02 and

Class Gift: $25 50% Participation Estate of Ethel Kegan Ettinger Donald Hurst Wilson, Jr.

Samantha Watkins Albert Wu and Diana Sugg Evelyn Wylie

Class of 1944 70th Reunion

Class Gift: $516 25% Participation Jill Morrel Coleman Dorothy Snodgrass Goldsborough Edna Eitemiller Miller James Daniel Peacock

Class of 1949 65th Reunion

Class Gift: $177 25% Participation Estate of John W. Heisse Elizabeth Ebeling Leipold Helen Etter Womack

Class Gift: $450 20% Participation Eleanor Jennings Hearn Frances Benson Pearce Charles Homer Schnepfe Robert Arthur Wetzler

Class of 1945

Class of 1950

Class Gift: $200 10% Participation Harry Lee Hoffman III**

Class Gift: $1,084 33% Participation G. Frank Breining Joel David Fedder Richard Sewell Fiske Joan Roundtree Hayes David H. Whiteford

Class of 1946 Class Gift: $475 33% Participation Gisela Cloos Evitt Richard B. Fulton, Jr. Florence Whittington Platt Patricia Roberts Stephens Rose Burgunder Styron

Class of 1947 Class Gift: $1,550 29% Participation Elsie Tollefson Carter Barbara Smith Craft W. Byron Forbush II Leslie Goldsborough, Jr. Elizabeth Kohn Moser

Class of 1951 Class Gift: $1,025 48% Participation Jeannette Sheridan Adams Patricia Chenowith Bingham Lella Lee Davis Edwards Patricia Janvier King Raymond Earl Lenhard, Jr. Virginia Ashmead McClain Jean McClure Mudge Virginia Bourne Nickerson William M. Nickerson G. Jackson Phillips, Jr. Amelia Schneidereith Pierson William Capehart Walke, Jr.

Lynnette R. Young ’74 Nicholas S. Young ’64 Zamoiski Barber Segal Family Foundation Louise Zamoiski Barber and Jack Barber

Class of 1941 Class Gift: $350 50% Participation James Gardner Kuller Carolyn Rudolph Nevitt Marjorie Forbush Scott

Joan Zamoiski Rogers and Jonathan Rogers

Class of 1942

Clair Zamoiski Segal ’71 and

Class Gift: $400 20% Participation Elizabeth Sneeringer Gordon

Thomas H. Segal Calman J. Zamoiski, Jr. Catherine J. Zamoiski ’02 and Peter A. Halprin Rachel D. Zamoiski ’00 Pamela P. Zavitz and Peter Zavitz Carlos Zigel and Janice Gordon Patty Salter Zito ’74 and Jay Zito

Class of 1943 Class Gift: $750 20% Participation Elizabeth Wade Grant Robert G. Kuller Gloria Breeskin Peck

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Collection 23

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Lolly Crowther Schorreck Patricia Peake Tisdale Mary Allen Wilkes Page Singewald Williams

Class of 1952 Class Gift: $600 19% Participation Edwin Abell Butler Susanne Davis Emory Alison Herriott Wilder

Class of 1956

Class of 1953 Class Gift: $10,250 36% Participation Nancy Towner Butterworth Suzanne Hoffberger Gross Judith Miller Hampton Frederick William Hearn Catherine Norwood Holloway E. Laird Mortimer III Virginia Kelly Mortimer Richard Vansant Wagner Richard C. Whiteford John Edward Zollinger, Jr.

Class of 1954 60th Reunion Reunion Committee: H. Robert Christopher, Jr. Anne Black Evans Class Gift: $28,085 52% Participation Daniel C. Blake Nancy Lang Brown H. Robert Christopher, Jr. Joan Bolin Cutler Jane Lippy David Daniel Willard Entriken Anne Black Evans Patricia Leach Fiske Barbara Saunders Olson Gretchen Sause Redden Joseph Seivold, Jr. Evelyn Luebbers Sinwell

Class of 1955 Class Gift: $8,925 37% Participation Peter Carl Block Linda Flack Bunce Rosamond Chenowith Carlson Robin Biddison Dodd Eleanor Johnson Dubbelde Robert Lee Kriel Patricia Fiol Morrill William Kelso Morrill Virginia Pearce Mitchell

24

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Class Gift: $9,930 83% Participation Parks Madden Adams, Jr. C. Bruce Aufhammer Albion Bacon Claire Biddison Barnett Joan Ellis Chirgwin Mary Curlett Cooper John Philip David Katharine Whitby Fiege Ellen Snyder Hale Sue Bonnett Hamel Robert Bruce Heaton Martha Filbert Horner Gretchen Seabold Johnson Estelle Stephens Knapp Thomas Judson Ashmead McClain Lorinda Rugemer McColgan Joel Sidney Mindel Mabel T. Miyasaki Thomas Wilson Murray Thomas Hyatt Norwood R. Rush Oster C. William Patterson II Barbara L. Peake Nancy Bald Ripley Henry Schaufus Linda Windsor Siecke James Emerson Smith, Jr. R. Michael Tabor Priscilla Keown Vaughan Robert O. Wilbur

Class of 1957 Class Gift: $1,150 32% Participation Nancy Hearn Aronson James Anthony Bryan Marcia Smith Clark Elizabeth Cochran de Lima Nancy Noble Driver J. Henry Riefle III Mariellen Turk Schultz William B. Whiteford

friendsbalt.org

Class of 1958 Class Gift: $4,782 26% Participation Franceina Whitby Atwood Susan Stott Dugan Elizabeth Banghart Flaherty Susan Hooper Hogge Susan Shinnick Hossfeld Susan Rugemer Kurtz Henry Lucius Mortimer Barbara Long O’Brien Charlotte de Shields Stafford Frank A. Windsor

Class of 1959 55th Reunion Reunion Committee: Dan Reed Ann Green Slaybaugh Fay Karfgin Stephens Class Gift: $3,665 63% Participation Helene Asmis Frank Hutzler Bernstein James Cooper Bird Anne Carter Bowdoin Robyn Rudolph Cole Rosalie Weakley D’Arcy Meredith B. Felter Martha Kegan Graham Henry Latane Hammond J. Eugene Hubbard Barbara Lindemann Alice Seivold McDonald Robert Stanton Patterson Richard Marcy Price Dan Reed Ann Green Slaybaugh Alice Woodcock Smith Fay Karfgin Stephens Nicholas Scott Stoer

Class of 1960 Class Gift: $23,790 38% Participation Catherine P. Felter Elizabeth Beatty Gable Geraldine Hisle Dellie Strickland James Howard W. Jones III Mary E. McElroy Diane Howell Mitchell J. Frederick Motz

Jeannie Downs Pohlhaus Joseph Cowan Ramage Coyd McConnell Walker Susan Mears Whiteford Ann McAllister Windsor Samuel Madison Worthington III

Class of 1961 Class Gift: $4,300 31% Participation Elizabeth G. Cohen Joan Yeager Cromer Robert Gordon Dalsemer Nora Alexander Demmert Jean Wright Meyer Mary Faith Woodman Miller Christopher Reid Neumann Carol Greif Sandler Sylvan J. Seidenman E. Donald Stevens Linda Brecht Stevens James Lee Woodcock

Class of 1962 Class Gift: $1,800 29% Participation Susan Douglas Bliss Mary Ellen Fischer James Allen Hammond Emily C. Holman Bernice Bunnecke Howe Georgeanna Jones Klingensmith Carol Davidson Methven Jens W. Neumann Christine Sherman Raywood Diana Fleischer Schofield

Class of 1963 Class Gift: $11,930 55% Participation Robert Monroe Caffee, Jr. Sarah Taylor Carter H. Doane Chase, Jr. William Morris Dugdale, Jr. James E. B. Felter Marjorie Rowe Felter Alice Long Gersh Stephen Greif Donna Lee Hasslinger Adrian Hughes IV Lawrence Cullen Jones Hank Kaestner Barbara Nolte Kearney

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Keiko Hashimoto Kishimoto Joan Shinnick Kreeger Alexander H. Levi Gail Moran Milne Linda LaMonica Monk David E. Moran Judith Klingelhofer O’Mara Fred Scholz Gail Levinson Shawe Robert B. Wiltshire

Class of 1966 Class Gift: $1,000 13% Participation Allan Winston Ayers Susan Hetzner Biddison Deborah Alice Frank Bruce Addison Manger Julia Appleton Metcalf John Arnold Morse

Class of 1967 Class of 1964 50th Reunion Reunion Committee: James Horace Biddison Anne Nicolls Haendiges Sally Huff Leimbach Class Gift: $25,015 58% Participation Mary Cogswell Babson Katherine Benesch James Horace Biddison Edwina Hoffmaster Bradt Avijit Chatterjee Joseph William Cowan Ashley Alexander Dean Eleanor Dresser Duram Anne Nicolls Haendiges Susan B. Katzenberg Charles Barnett Kay Keith McLin Korschgen Sally Huff Leimbach Harry Downman McCarty Jack Childs Merriman, Jr. Gregory Arnold Neumann Paul Graham Newbury Charles R. Rogers Carol Vaughan Srnka Daniel Carl Taylor Marilyn Miller Thomas Joan Mattheiss Thompson Elizabeth Anne Wagner Elizabeth Knoche Wilhelm Faris Lee Worthington Nicholas S. Young Carl Warren Ziegaus

Class of 1965 Class Gift: $6,650 22% Participation Mary Donker Buchanan Linda McAllister Dawe Lynn Edwards Samuel Jay Fisher III Marian Mann Fletcher Gretchen A. Garman Marsha Gunts Katherine Ann Hutman Michael Breckenridge Jackson Richard Hecht Levi

Class Gift: $1,350 14% Participation Mary Ruth Horner Alan Elliot Levi Suzanne Bell Manger Barbara Gill McLean Alan Barnett Rosoff Claire Blum Stampfer

50th Reunion Members of the Class of 1964 came from nearby and as far away

Class of 1968

as India to celebrate their 50th Reunion during Alumni Weekend,

Class Gift: $2,870 24% Participation Arthur Charles Barton III Arlene Dannenberg Bowes Jay Elwood Boyd Joan Boyle-Dugue Milton Joseph Brownstein Melinda Burdette Charles Thomas Capute Stephen David Corrsin Debbie Lynch Greenslit Richard William Seiler W. Claymore Sieck David Alexander Wilson

May 1-4, 2014. Events kicked off with a celebratory dinner given in their honor at the Zamoiski Alumni Center. Under the direction of Reunion Committee member Jay Biddison, this spirited group enjoyed a fabulous presentation of photos over the years complete with live music, and with the help of Sue Dingle, a lively sing-a-long of School songs. Many toasts and fond remembrances were made, as well.

The Class of 1964, which won the award for the highest rate of participation, presented Head of School Matt Micciche with a 50th Reunion Class Gift, much of which was directed to the Robert A. Nicolls Scholarship Fund, which they established.

Class of 1969 45th Reunion Reunion Committee: Frank Bond Julia Bess Frank Robert Blum Halle Joann Early Levin Robert Francis Scholz Rebecca Boswell Swanston Class Gift: $7,675 39% Participation Nancy Cole Abrams Helen Elizabeth Blumberg Frank Bond, Jr. John Herman Fensterwald Julia Bess Frank Robert Blum Halle Ronald Lee Kovach Maria Ann Lasagna Benjamin Davis Lentz Joann Early Levin Mary Kathleen Lyman Katherine Delano Neustadt Christine Ramsey Susan Walker Salm Robert Francis Scholz Rebecca Boswell Swanston Louise Wagner

Class of 1970 Class Gift: $9,850 30% Participation Harry Authur Boswell III Harry John Connolly, Jr. Katherine M. Cox Andrew Loeb Dannenberg John Brooke Hammond Gale Pyles Hunt Jennifer Lynn Kauffman Estate of Susan Byrnes Koerber Amy Frenkil Meadows Melissa Mitchell Pitts Carl Bruce Robbins Laurie Bing Rogers Mark Durbow Westervelt

Peter Graham Kaestner Bryan Leigh Matthews Douglas Barton Pfeiffer Clair Zamoiski Segal

Class of 1972 Class Gift: $17,912 13% Participation David Frederick Chang Ken B. Kolodner Lynda St. Clair McRee Laura Wilson Muglia Pixie A. B. Newman David William Schulz Suzanne Grell Whitney

Class of 1973 Class of 1971 Class Gift: $3,850 26% Participation Katie Paine Dixon Miriam Adolph Fleury Emily Frances Frank Steven David Frenkil Leigh Buck Friedman Susan Laurie Goetze

Class Gift: $1,465 22% Participation Holly Catzen Bricken Audrey Ann Dannenberg John Christian Grill Elizabeth Backhaus Jonsson Martha Peacock McLaughlin Melissa Maynard Moore Pixie A. B. Newman FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Collection 25

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Sarah Schulz O’Loughlin Ken Franklin Spence III Susan Julie Talalay W. Robert Zinkham

Class of 1975

Class of 1974 40th Reunion Reunion Committee: David Russell Blumberg David Gary Hughes Sarah Kathleen Slingluff Lynn Peddy Wailes Class Gift: $15,183 52% Participation David Howard Bennett Deidra Willis Bishop Andrew Simon Blumberg David Russell Blumberg C. Bruce Boswell Celeste Lynn Diamond Beverly Jean Entwisle Mary Louise Flowers Foster Harry Randall Goldberg Milton Daniel Greenbaum Anthony David Greif David Gary Hughes Ann Carroll Klassen Lisa Jane Lasagna Rand David LeBouvier George Holland MacDonald Colin Alastair MacLachlan Charles Meredith Mitchell Julie Andrew Murphy Scott Nevin Ann Garman Shanks Natalie Wilkins Shivers James Joseph Sindler Sarah Kathleen Slingluff Susan Julie Talalay David Warren Taylor Lynn Peddy Wailes Kristin Elizabeth Warbasse Nancy W. T. Wood Lynnette R. Young Patty Salter Zito

26

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Class Gift: $2,265 18% Participation Robin Emory Behm Matthew John Buechner William Byron Forbush III Jon Fowble Garman Michele Riley Garman Deborah Shi-Lien Hsi Beverly Brannon Mitchell Ellen Gomprecht Oppenheim

Class of 1976 Class Gift: $2,150 19% Participation Douglas Wilmot Ball Dante George Beretta, Jr. Lisa Corinne Davis Katherine Hess Friedman Cynthia Klein Goldberg John Elliott Humphries Winston William Hutchins Julia Katherine Schulz Steven Bennett Stuart Keith Donald Tabatznik

Class of 1977 Class Gift: $2,535 20% Participation Andrea Kerstin Baier Richard Claiborne Capute Dorothy Pierson Debbie Alison Nasdor Fass Lilith Radford Fondulas Marc Richard Forster William Hearn, Jr. Nancy Shapiro Hooper Lisa Halle Hunt David Graham Macfarlane Eric Alstrup Nielsen Marcia Mason Speece Sally Evans Yost

Class of 1978 Class Gift: $6,230 22% Participation Robert Pearson Beckelheimer, Jr. Russell Walter Burton Norman Douglas Forbush Timothy Richard Hearn Katharine Davis Hope

friendsbalt.org

Laurie Rosenberg Levine Elizabeth Sian Liebson Natasha Gaganidze MacPherson Joshua Dallas Marvil Ellen Heyman McKay David LoChirco Russo Duncan Randal Walker

Class of 1979 35th Reunion Reunion Committee: Caryl Lee Connor Cameron Griffith Susan Russo Walker Beth Zadek Class Gift: $31,465 37% Participation Alison Coles Ball Caryl Lee Connor Jennifer B. Freeman Thomas Calman Gomprecht Philip Benton Gould Cameron Griffith Skip Klein Cristin Carnell Lambros Scott Loane Nancy M. Marchetti James McDonald Dean Robinson William Mark Rudow Dawn Durr Ryan Michael Andrew Shephard Barbara Shulman-Kirwin Deborah Durr Smeton Sarah MacLea Spence Natalie Anne Standiford Barry Neil Sutton Susan Russo Walker

Class of 1980 Class Gift: $7,980 17% Participation Anonymous Rachel Karen Carnell Christopher Andrew Feiss Denise Galambos Lucy Williams Hand Christopher Lawrence Holter Elias Gould Johnson Reed David Riley Stephen Lee Rudow

Class of 1981 Class Gift: $3,575 22% Participation David Herbert Alkire Sarah Richmond Beach Catherine Anne Bledsoe Elizabeth Cooley Buckingham Elizabeth Louise Fader Ian Francis Fergusson Kathy Jacobson Fried Eileen Sue Goldgeier Katherine Ann Hearn Dahira Amparo Lievano-Binford Michael Steven Lurie Robert Edward Patterson III Philip Shams Roberts Arleen Horowitz Shepherd Nell Ree Smith Kathleen Nixon Standiford

Class of 1982 Class Gift: $9,171 16% Participation John Andrew Berman Kevin Richard Burke Karen Dates Dunmore Jennifer Imhoff Foley Jonathan David Krome Joan Sullivan Little Denis Timothy McHugh Heidi H. Neff Mary Adolph Smith

Class of 1983 Class Gift: $159,425 19% Participation David Bryan Applefeld Michael Stephen Derby Andrew K. Feng Elizabeth Williams Garcia-Bunuel Martin Luis Garcia-Bunuel Louis Todd Hanover Lisa Colleen McKissick Victor Wayne McKusick Trish Backer-Miceli Kristen Simmons Murray Susan Bradford Schindler Sean Raber Sweeney

** Deceased

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Class of 1984 30th Reunion Reunion Committee: Staige Davis Hodges Wade Bennett Wilson Class Gift: $7,420 40% Participation Sam Schooner Brody J. Kevin Carnell Elizabeth Faecher Crabill Amy Miyoko Darrow Bradley Allan Goldbloom Elizabeth Cahn Goodman Staige Davis Hodges Alan Samuel Hoffman Tonya Brown Ingersol Lindsay Leimbach Robert Joseph Manfredi Ellyn Weisfeldt Margulies Laura K. McGraw-Cook Eric Gustav Orlinsky Rebecca Susan Randall George L. Russell III Lisa S. Schock Stephen Goodman Schulhoff Robert Gamble Spencer-Strong Christopher Eugene Swan Mustafa M. Thamer Devlin Back Uy Dixon Gibbs Waxter Valerie Ann Whiteside Wade Bennett Wilson Francis Schleunes Windsor

Class of 1989 25th Reunion

25th Reunion Many members of the Class of 1989 gathered at Friends School to celebrate their 25th Reunion during Alumni Weekend, May 1-4, 2014. Among the highlights: Joe Corvera, Mary Collins, Heather Deering Crosby and the 1989 Varsity Basketball team were inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame on Thursday, May 1.

Additionally, several classmates enjoyed a visit to Genesee Valley on Saturday, May 3 for the annual Tom LaMonica Memorial 5K Trail Run, where Jon Kallen placed first in his age division.

The class visited with Dave Sanders, who was in town from Thailand, and even connected via FaceTime with Mary Collins in China! The weekend concluded with a festive party on Saturday night at the home of Chris and Julie Vaughn, where Joaquin Feliciano entertained with guitar tunes.

Class of 1985 Class Gift: $24,280 21% Participation Stephen Joseph Berman Michael Scott Cohen Sean David Kennedy Lisa Lott MacGibeny Alice Collins Margraff Robb Leroy Merritt Melanie Jensen Ney Peter Albert Ney Jonathan Michael Pittman Mark Spencer Saudek Kirsten Newcombe Shilling George R. Van Dyke Thomas Johns Whiteford Katherine Gladstone Windsor

Class of 1986 Class Gift: $1,250 5% Participation Emily Haas Katzen Samuel Carter Steinbach Lisa Weisfeldt Strouse

** Deceased

This year, the Class of 1989 made a generous Reunion gift in the amount of $22,100 to the School. Members of the class rallied to more than triple their class giving and significantly increase individual participation since their last Reunion.

Class of 1987

Class of 1988

Class Gift: $2,775 19% Participation Heidi Rooks Arndt Jennifer Brown Bunkley Ellie Goldbloom Lawrence Marc Himelfarb Christine Monk Huxtable Andrew Harrison Kitt John Whitworth McIntyre Amy D’Aiutolo Mortimer Stephen Dudley Prichett Shelley Coates Stein Astrid Nielsen Weismann Jonathan Matthew Wenk W. Craig Whiteford

Class Gift: $5,459 19% Participation Robert Alan Berman Elizabeth Felter Farrell Karen Silex Fireman Richard Owen Fowler Elisa Shorr Frost Anne Friedlander Henslee Allison Jensen Thora A. Johnson Christina Danette Long Sarah Johnston Millspaugh Gail Michelle Sirota Burck Smith, Jr. P. Angelo Tejero Valle Lucien A. Walsh Timothy Morgan Ward

Reunion Committee: Meghan Stern Cochran Joseph Sampson Corvera Leslie Belgrad Finton Michael William Hesson Jennifer Asplen Little Philip Gunning McIntrye Christopher Michael Vaughn Susanne Schoppert Wallengren Class Gift: $22,100 55% Participation Elisha Robert Balser Benjamin Ari Basch Adam Meyer Burrows Meghan Paige Cochran Mary Cavanaugh Collins Jay Gamble Corckran III Joseph Samson Corvera Susan Fields Coulson Heather Deering Crosby Eliza Ridlon Culbertson Joaquin Bertrand Feliciano Elizabeth Dagdigian Ferucci Leslie Belgrad Finton Michael William Hesson Sarah Weiland Holland Jon Edward Kallen Brian Laing Beth Rachel Lewand Anne Ensor Lewis Vincent Lim Jennifer Asplen Little Charles Gardner Mallonee III Philip Gunning McIntyre Arryn Wayne Milne Gregory Matthew Moody Catherine Jane Motz Julia F. Niederman Amy Stuart Partridge-Barber Shubha Pathak David Isaac Rosenberger Jean Carol Sandler David Lawrence Saunders Ivy Scattergood Jon Scott Sherman Hope Young Sieck Franklin Ligon Simpson Benjamin Alexander Smith Logan Luke Smith Jacob Swann Michael McQuade Terry Christopher Michael Vaughn Susanne Schoppert Wallengren Matthew Stephen Warshawsky

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Collection 27

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Class of 1990

Class of 1993

Class Gift: $4,305 24% Participation Cheryle Oshman Blunt Read Allan Carter David Chiu Sarah Kim Farrant J. Wilson R. Felter Natalie Santos Ferguson T. Eben Hobbins, Jr. Kate Parker Knott Matthew Krumholz Ryan Elliott Lamberg Jacob Andrew Nyman Christopher John Pittenger Jonathan Gordon Rogers William Meyerhoff Rubenstein Jahan Sagafi Kurt Frederick Schwarz Margaret Maxtone Townsend Gus Warren Logan Helman Winn

Class Gift: $2,560 13% Participation Christopher Rolle Baughman Alex Damian Blum Elizabeth Gohn Dye Blakely Mikula Hamilton Lisa Riana Jacobson Charlotte Blaine Kilchenstein Margo Lauterbach Heather Bohanan Luca Caroline Mallonee Huebner Erika L. Smith

Class of 1991 Class Gift: $785 7% Participation Brooke Amalee-Page Bognanni Marcie Jones Brennan Polly Breyer Kimberly Emily Mikolayunas Rich Kimberly Yvette Robinson

Class of 1992 Class Gift: $1,670 11% Participation Maria Teresa Barker Mark Christopher Counselman Ezra Martin Easley E. Elizabeth Elliott Ann Goldman Giroux Ilse Ruth Levin Gage Monk Andrew Robert Snyder

Class of 1994 20th Reunion Reunion Committee: Myles David Allen Perkins Stephen Spickler Peterson Rich Clayton Santos Adelle Cindy Waldman Class Gift: $2,340 21% Participation Sean Armstrong Ryan Kelly Bader Celia Martha Barss Matthew Harrison Bonds Lauren Hubbard Johnson Amy Elizabeth Kremen Cara Perkins Montague Daryn Edward Nakhuda Myles David Allen Perkins Stephen Spickler Peterson John William Renner, Jr. Elizabeth Raun Schlesinger Michael Stewart Stringer Rashawnda Ungerer Adelle Cindy Waldman

Class of 1995 Class Gift: $1,970 10% Participation Jennifer Marie D’Agostino Sarah Barr Kahl Alexis Roslyn Kremen Daniel Gribbon Motz Benjamin Murray Robinson

Hilary Baldwin Ruley Jennifer Lynne Simmons Taylor Craig Smith

Joseph S. Johnston Jennie Ray Edward Dickerson Van Wesep Maeli Poor Zacchetti

Class of 1996 Class Gift: $1,565 22% Participation Suzanne Jacqueline Benson Andrew Thomas Dale Edith R. M. Dietz Emily Santos Fisher Miriam Arak Freedman Madeline Franklin Gross Daniel Ryan Kahn Jessica Michelle Lichtenfeld Daniel Muñoz Erica Nicole Quigley Janelle Milam Schmidt Hillary Joanna Strong JoAnna Wasserman Angela Elizabeth Watkins Christopher Hoover Wilson Stephanie Hanes Wilson

Class of 1997 Class Gift: $1,715 11% Participation Jennifer Insley-Pruitt Marci McLachlin Morgan Abby Owen Perry Hugh Cecala Peterson Mather Charles Neill Preston Garrett Michael Smith Amanda K. Urban

Class of 1998 Class Gift: $1,157 19% Participation Amanda Lower Bakaian Stuart C. Breyer Scott F. Ciesla Carrie Maylor DiCanio Justine Alger Forrester Justin T. Goldberg Brett Russell Gordon Katie Crockett Grant Erin Meredith Hall

Class of 1999 15th Reunion Reunion Committee: Reid Harrison Cherlin Maron Annabelle Deering Rosalie O. Parker Wilson Taliaferro Class Gift: $3,655 19% Participation Jessie Love Adkins Meagan Kristina Ciesla Christopher Scott Condlin Steven Cooper Maron Annabelle Deering Deana Frank Michael Kremen Laura Fine Liebman Molly Kane O’Connor Rosalie C. Parker David Jacob Richman-Raphael Drew Burton Shelton Wilson Crosby Taliaferro Colin Teubner Brian Phillip Valle

Class of 2000 Class Gift: $820 9% Participation Ryan Timothy Anderson C. Joseph Fleury V Sima Gavriella Fried William Joseph Nobel Lesley Wojcik Raphael Priya Shashidharan Rachel Diane Zamoiski

Class of 2001 Class Gift: $580 10% Participation Ashley Bastinelli Kimberly Diane Clark Adam Elliott Green Molly Cecelia Kastendieck Dustin Shane Kluttz Anna Catherine Melville Jennifer Tufaro Nolley Rachel Humphries Tranter

Class of 2002 Class Gift: $1,391 8% Participation Jason Michael Berman Jessica C. Hughes Carrie Callis Keelty Amy Myers Rouse Christopher Sullivan Wright Catherine Jane Zamoiski

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FRIENDS SCHOOL |

friendsbalt.org

** Deceased

Class of 2003 Class Gift: $550 12% Participation Ellen Marion Mays Kutzer Sarah Emily Lamasa Claire Elizabeth Logue Sarah Goldsborough Pitts Roger Gant Powell, Jr. William Case Sale Mariel Oquendo Smith Hannah Beth Stern Dylan Michael Breslin Waugh

Class of 2004 10th Reunion

An anonymous alum (with a giving history to Friends of over 50 years) has generously donated $20 toward the 10th Reunion Class Gift for each member of the Class of 2004 who made a gift of $20 or more this year.

An additional $480 will be directed to the Class of 2004 gift.

Class of 2005 Class Gift: $200 2% Participation William John Sweet III Robert Clayton Wheeler, Jr.

Class of 2006 Reunion Committee: Eli Berney Dresner Kate Koppelman Callahan Michael James Levin Abigail Mae Seiler Charles Stephen W. Totten Class Gift: $1,830 29% Participation Alyson Lynne Bastinelli Mr. Brandon J. Booth Andrea Smillie Brown Benjamin Pfeiffer Brown Kate Koppelman Callahan Nicholas Bly Colvin David Haffert Craine Eli Berney Dresner Elisabeth Covington Formant Rebecca Kelly Gifford Sarah Bess Goldberg Paul Andrew Greenfield Peter Carstensen Heller Michael James Levin Thomas Galvin Peter, Jr. Alexi Harry Pfeffer-Gillett Peter Burton Pruitt Lindsay Michelle Repka Abigail Mae Seiler Robert Dewey Summers Charles Stephen W. Totten Throop Wheeler Gary Lovett Williams, Jr. Tim Addison Wright ** Deceased

Class Gift: $2,155 13% Participation Philip Joseph Bartolini Laurel Esther Black Kaitlin Kulesa Boswell John Edward Cheney, Jr. Joseph Bryson Cook Katherine Louise Holter Kathleen Theresa Minton Brian Andrew Penza David Charles Ray Nicole Renee Runde Patrick Matthew Squires Sissman

Class of 2007 Class Gift: $55 5% Participation Eileen Elizabeth Butler Molly Maureen Doyle Alison Esther Gilbert Lauren Smith Marks Leigh Catherine Weitzmann

Class of 2008

Class of 2011

Class Gift: $215 9% Participation Annie Caroline Bancroft James Goldsborough Bigwood Trevor Phillip Cyran Miranda Rose Gordon-Zigel Sarah Gibson Hardesty-Meteyer Bradley Nathan Kolodner Jasmine Liana Powe Jonathan Lyle Rubin

Class Gift: $125 3% Participation Courtney Belle Anderson Miles Calabresi Ashley Lynn Geleta

Class of 2009 5th Reunion Reunion Committee: Marrio Bernard Davis Kathleen Meghan Dunn Class Gift: $289 11% Participation Marrio Bernard Davis Kathleen Meghan Dunn Charlotte Grace Latrobe Heyrman Christopher Lawrence Holter, Jr. Benjamin Samuel Sender Jones Flannery Kathleen McArdle Emily Marie Orrson Kerry Sophia Kennedy Townsend Matthew O’Malley West An anonymous alum (with a giving history to Friends of over 50 years) has generously donated $20 toward the 5th Reunion Class Gift for each member of the Class of 2009 who made a gift of $20 or more this year.

An additional $180 will be directed to the Class of 2009 gift.

Class of 2012 Class Gift: $1,709 12% Participation Alicia Hope Allen Sarah Greve Emrich Lakisha Tiara Fowlkes Lucy Sandler Klein Elizabeth McLean Mathias Declan Gareth Oleson Meagher Corey William Schmidt Emma Lynn Squires Sissman David Joseph Socolar Katherine Serafini Strain Dalton White

Class of 2013 Class Gift: $285 12% Participation Nicolas Binford Avery Elijah Daniels Samantha Rae Enokian Colin Emory Fowler Will Andrew H. Gantt IV Reese Murphy Hicks Bruk Kisi Morgan E. Klausner Jennifer Kneebone Anna Mortimer Haley Jocken Sieglein Reed Corley Thayer Ethan C. Tobin

Class of 2010 Class Gift: $1,145 6% Participation Abigail Ellen Cheney Sara Elizabeth Hurwitz Alexander Joseph Klein Leah Marie Penza Jordan Kai Blanding Wright

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

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PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

PARENTS Melinda Hayes and Brian Weiss Robert L. Heubeck, Jr. and Elizabeth M. Heubeck Anthony U. Ihenatu and Chinwe Ihenatu Michael V. Jankowski and Susan A. Nachman

We are happy to recognize all parent donors to Friends School.

Matthew P. Johnson and Amy T. Johnson Jeffrey Kahn and Orlee Kahn Mary Ann Kalin Lloyd Lachow and Rachel Lachow Steven D. Leach and Annette I. LaMorte Frederick Leiner and Jill Leiner Bettina L. Leu and Dirk Leu Jonathan Lieber and Deborah E. Gallant

John D. Linehan and Elizabeth L. Linehan Ira Loux and Marilyn Loux Ronald L. O. Maher, Jr. and Margaret H. Maher Ken Malone and Kelli Booth Isaac M. Mandelberg and Dubravka Jancic Charles Mann and Susan Mann Janet C. Marquardt Craig Martin and Cynthia Martin

Class of 2014 Diane Ancel Blair J. Andrew and Norine R. Andrew David B. Applefeld ’83 and Cathy Applefeld Timothy Askew and Amy Askew John C. Baer and Linda Harder Heidi M. Blalock and David Blalock Henry M. Bond and Allison Bond Kevin Bonner and Janice Bonner Thomas V. Brooks and Jean M. Brooks Daniel Burton and Kimberly Burton LaQuita S. Byrd Peter Calabresi and Katharine Whartenby Lee H. Caplan and Stacy E. Caplan J. Kevin Carnell ’84 and Teresa Carnell Patrizio Caturegli and Cristina Campassi Glen S. Causey and Kelly M. Causey John H. Clemson Mark O. Conner John M. Copeland and Deb Copeland Cindi D’Angelo Mark A. Deitch and Lee Stevens Deitch Timothy Duke and Mara O’Connell Robert Edelstein and Elizabeth Edelstein Jeffrey R. Elkin and Saralyn L. Elkin Jeffrey Eller Charles Emrich and Susan A. Emrich Steven Farber and Christine M. Weston Adam R. Fein and Linda Keithan-Fein Lynn Feldman Mary Louise Flowers Foster ’74 and Franklin W. Foster David S. Frank and Martha E. Frank Norman C. Frost, Jr. and Shari Frost Martin L. Garcia-Bunuel ’83 and Elizabeth Williams Garcia-Bunuel ’83 David J. Gerrity and Nina L. Guise-Gerrity Jay Greene and Amanda Greene Meda E. Groff and James Corkum Lucy Williams Hand ’80 and Ben Hand Michael Hardie and Susan Harvey Ned Harris and Edie Meacham William Harrison and Stephanie Adler David C. Hartman Valerie A. Hartman

30

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

To view more photos from the Class of 2014 Commencement, go to flickr.com/friendsbalt and click on Albums.

friendsbalt.org

Senior Family Gift Effort The 2013-2014 Senior Family Gift Committee raised $129,301 in support of two projects, selected

Senior Family Gift Committee 2013-2014

by the class, that reflect its philanthropic spirit and demonstrate its desire to build and sustain a vibrant

Parent Co-chairs: Susan Emrich, Kate Pisano

future for future generations at Friends:

Parent Committee Members: John Baer, Harry Bond, Kevin Carnell ’84, Tea Carnell,

• A Contribution to the Forbush Building renovation

Cindi D’Angelo, Mary Louise Flowers

The renovation of the Forbush Building will

Foster ’74, Nina Guise-Gerrity, Lewis Hibbs,

transform the existing space into a first-class visual

Susan Hibbs ’81, Orlee Kahn,

and performing arts facility. The Class of 2014

Annette LaMorte, Jill Leiner, Susan Rogers,

will be recognized with a plaque installed in the

Debra Scheffenacker, Betsey Todd,

new space.

Beth Van Dyke Student Committee Members: Griffin Bonner,

• A Contribution to the Friends School Mission Fund

Charlie Emrich, Chloe Feldberg, Simone

Seeking to make an immediate impact and assist

Fields, Augustina Gilmore, Ugochi Ihenatu,

classmates in need, the students chose to direct

Adrienne Jankowski, Aaron Loux, Kate

support to the Friends School Mission Fund, which

McDonough, George Pisano, Zari Press,

provides assistance above and beyond financial

Paige Rohde, Jessica Scheffenacker,

aid and tuition.

Anson Sidle

As part of the student-led fundraising effort,

Class of 2014 made their own Annual Fund gifts to

committee members raised $5,884, well surpassing

the School – many of them were first time donors.

their goal of $2,014, through various fundraising

Congratulations to the Class of 2014, their families,

events. Additionally, 34 members of the

and the 2013-2014 Sr. Family Gift Committee!

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Henry McDonough and Tara McDonough Betsy N. Merrill and Steven Merrill Raymond Miller and Hope Kirk Kay J. Morton Letetia M. Mossman and Donna L. Neidecker Talbott Noyes and Heather S. Noyes Judy Witt Phares Christopher W. Pisano, Jr. Katherine Pisano Zachary D. Press and Lynn M. Press David B. Pruitt and Laurel Kiser Kurt Quasebarth and Catherine Waugh Susan G. Rogers Frances Roggen Mark Rohde, Sr. and Cynthia Rohde Tod N. Rutstein and Greta D. Rutstein Cristina Saenz de Tejada and Bryan Loane George Salmeron and Betty Jo Salmeron Debra T. Scheffenacker Meredith Schlow and Ian Feldberg Beth R. Schwartz Keith Segalman and Paula Segalman Scott Sellman and Sue Sellman Robert Shaffer III and Denise Shaffer Jennifer B. Smelkinson Shapiro ’80 and Keith Shaprio Daryl J. Sidle and Sandra J. Sidle Andrew M. Spawn and Carla Spawn-van Berkum Anne I. Steuart Steven Sullivan and Martha Sullivan David F. Todd and Betsey Todd Sean Tunis and Nancy Kass Harry B. Turner George R. Van Dyke ’85 and Elizabeth Van Dyke Douglas C. Watson and Estelle B. Gauda Pauline Webb Stephen Wienner and Harriette Wienner Kenneth Williams and Nancy Williams Peter A. Woolson

Class of 2015 Development Grade Chair: Patti Mutascio Robert Becker and Cari Becker Charles D. Blake and Denise A. Blake Sean Bowmaster and Evelyn Bowmaster Holly Catzen Bricken ’73 and Robert Bricken Malcolm Brock and Ronae Brock Edward Brown and Victoria Brown Michael Coiro and Mary Jo Coiro Paul Coney and Kinley Karlsen G. Patrick Cook and Pamela W. Tate

Stephen Cullen and Kim Cullen Michael De Vinne and Martha Taylor John P. Dixon, Sr. and Jody Dixon Bill Donovan and Susan Donovan Linda Dusman and Susan McCully Monaye Easley-Smalls Gardiner M. Fraker and Elizabeth Fraker Stanford Gann, Jr. and Vanessa Gann Jenifer T. Garrison Bradley A. Goldbloom ’84 and Rachel D. Goldbloom Kate Goldstein and Robert Goldstein Wayne T. Hudson and Amanda S. Hudson Edward K. Kasper and Deborah O. Kasper Mark R. Klausner and Melynda M. Klausner Scott Kopalchick and Melanie DeMario Mary Langston-Mason Donna Lasky Robert Lasky David Linden Gary M. Lynch and Susan M. Lynch Stanislav Malov Nicholas Mangione, Jr. and Danielle Mangione William Matsui and Elizabeth Matsui Roger Messick and Sandra Mackenzie John Mosmiller and Betsy Mosmiller Christopher Mutascio and Patricia Mutascio Walker Mygatt and Rachel Mygatt Buhm Soon Park and Young A. Park Alfred L. Randall and Claudia Wilson-Randall Jeff Realo and Jennifer Realo Mark S. Saudek ’85 and Christine Saudek Deepti G. Scharf Craig N. Schelle and Beth Schelle William J. Senge, Jr. and A. Thania Prentis-Senge Michael A. Shephard ’79 Tonya B. Shephard Timothy Shields and Wendy Shields David Sitzer and Wanda Sitzer Karen A. Spence Gerri A. Tilley Elizabeth Tolbert Carl J. Verstandig and Denise N. Verstandig Duncan R. Walker ’78 and Susan Russo Walker ’79 Nico Washington Sally Evans Yost ’77 Scott Zeger and Joanne Katz

Class of 2016 Development Grade Chairs: Jessica Dorsey Lisi Nigrin Lisa Thompson Tara Anderson Lynne Anonye and Charles Anonye John J. Barrett and Jennifer M. Barrett Dahira A. Lievano-Binford ’81 and Tom Binford Heidi M. Blalock and David Blalock Peter Calabresi and Katharine Whartenby Lee H. Caplan and Stacy E. Caplan Stephen P. Collins and Diane D. Collins Paul Coney and Kinley Carlson Arthur Cooke and Linda Cooke Thomas F. Corcoran and Carrie Corcoran Steven L. Cornblatt and Lauren Cornblatt P. Matthew Darby and Wendy Darby Felix Dawson and Deborah Dawson Mark A. Deitch and Lee Stevens Deitch Harry C. Dietz and Ada Hamosh John Dorsey and Jessica Dorsey John Dougherty and Michelle Dougherty Patricia F. Dudley and Jeff Dudley Timothy Duke and Mara O’Connell Edward K. Dunn III and Susan G. Dunn Robert Edelstein and Elizabeth Edelstein Catherine Ehrhardt Lynn Feldman Christopher Field and Kimberly Field Lisa Filer and Jonathan Filer Louis Galambos Bertrand Garcia-Moreno and Amanda Malcolm Robert W. Gillison IV and Laura L. Gamble Barry Gogel and Deborah Weiner Frederick G. Green and Lynn M. Green Matthew Haas and Laurie Haas Lawrence J. Harder and M. Ashley Harder William Hardy and Kelly Hardy William Herzog Peter M. Hill and Hope Hill Michael G. Hoffman and Janice L. Hoffman Kirk Huddles and Page Huddles Petronella James Matthew P. Johnson and Amy T. Johnson Peter Kaplan and Nora Frenkiel Ronald Katzen and Ellen Katzen Eric Loeb and Pamela H. Loeb Lisa Lott MacGibeny ’85 and David MacGibeny Jeannette McGowan

Michelle McNear and Stephen McNear Brendan Meagher and Lisa Meagher Arianna Miceli Edgar Miller III and Riley Miller Raymond Miller and Hope Kirk Timothy Murphy and Cheryl Murphy John Musachio and Sue DePasquale Albert Nigrin and Ilisa Nigrin David Oestreicher and Betsy Oestreicher William Redfern Donald Rogers, Jr. and Sally Rogers Paul Rothman and Frances Meyer Carl B. Schlenger and Sue Schlenger Joyce Scott William A. Seim and Connie J. Seim Michael A. Shephard ’79 Tonya B. Shephard Timothy Shields and Wendy Shields William Sieglein and Jane Sieglein David Sigman and Christine Sigman Robbert Slebos and Christine Chung Lisa M. S. Thompson David F. Todd and Betsey Todd Dennis Whelley and Susan Whelley Thomas J. Whiteford ’85 and Meg B. Whiteford William C. Whiteford ’87 and Sarah F. Whiteford Cormac Woods and Martina Woods Robert Zdenek and Anne Hoskins Jakub Zejmis and Vera Zejmis

Class of 2017 Development Grade Chair: Joan Sullivan Little ’82 Eric Abrecht and Penzie Abrecht Henry Apencha and Lydia Apencha Kermit Billups and Angela Billups R. Todd Briggs and Ellen Briggs Thomas V. Brooks and Jean M. Brooks Edward Brown and Victoria Brown Jeffrey A. Budnitz and Sioban O’Brien-Budnitz Anthony Chiaramonte III and Delia R. Chiaramonte Joseph Crawford IV and Rebecca Crawford James R. Culp and Kristen F. Culp Rick Davis and Elisabeth Dahl Felix Dawson and Deborah Dawson Michael De Vinne and Martha Taylor Elizabeth R. Diamond Jeffrey R. Elkin and Saralyn L. Elkin Thomas A. Enokian and Alison R. Enokian Cory P. Farrugia and Gwen G. Farrugia Michael Field and Nechama Bernhardt Mary Ellen Flaherty and Brendan Flaherty Sharon L. Ford FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Collection 31

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Michael Gasparovic and Sophie Gasparovic David J. Gerrity and Nina L. Guise-Gerrity Jeffrey K. Gonya and Ann Gonya Marc Greenberg and Fran Wincott Jack Gresser Elizabeth Hancock and Julie Goodenough Lucy Williams Hand ’80 and Ben Hand John Hehir and Elizabeth A. Heihr Anne L. Friedlander Henslee ’88 and Marshall T. Henslee Lisa Hirsch Anita E. Horwath Wayne T. Hudson and Amanda S. Hudson David H. Jackson and Patricia M. Jackson Marc P. Jacobs and Gage E. Blair Kirk Joy and Deborah Joy Bettina L. Leu and Dirk Leu Mark E. Levy and Stacy Levy Tom Liebel and Theresa Lorch Joan Sullivan Little ’82 and David Little Jeffrey Lubin and Nicole Lubin Flemming Madsen and Lauren H. Madsen Jaqueline E. McCusker Edward G. McFarland and Michele McFarland Carmelita McIntosh Sarah Johnston Millspaugh ’88 and Mark Millspaugh SaraAnn W. Moessbauer and Steve Martin Matthew Moore and Dianne F. Moore Amy D’Aiutolo Mortimer ’87 and Henry Mortimer Robert E. Noble and Clare F. Berrang Kevin Pascale and Catherine Pascale Pio Poblete and Caroline Poblete Doug C. Price and Kerry J. Schulze John E. Pritchett and Anne L. Parshall Daniel Reck Mia R. Redrick and Patrick H. Redrick Randolph R. Reitenauer and Lori Reitenauer Philip S. Roberts ’81 and Tracey Roberts Brian F. Rollfinke and Sara F. Rollfinke Neil Sandson and Catherine Marcucci David Savitz and Beth Savitz Michael Scherer and Deborah Pavey-Scherer Susan Bradford Schindler ’83 and Joseph Schindler Carole F. Schreck and Charles R. Schreck Scott Sellman and Sue Sellman David Sheusi and Elizabeth Keenan Glen Sidelnikov and Marina Sidelnikova Doug Smith and Mary Bubala-Smith Andrew M. Spawn and Carla Spawn-van Berkum

32

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Kathleen N. Standiford ’81 and J. M. Barber Karl Steiner and Deborah Stelling Todd A. Tilson and Nancy S. Tilson Scott Vandiver and Stacey Vandiver Ronald Walker and Anne Walker Mona Lisa Williamson Sally Evans Yost ’77

Class of 2018 Development Grade Chair: Kathleen Bogusky Cecile Audette and James Audette Shaun Badie and Tanjala Gipson John J. Barrett and Jennifer M. Barrett John Barry and Patty Barry Mary Catherine Beach and Robert L. Connors Eric J. Benzer and Sandra H. Benzer Roger S. Blumenthal and Wendy Post Michael T. Bordick and Monica Bordick Henry Brigham III and Carter M. Brigham Herbert Burgunder III and Tamara L. Burgunder Beverly Ciccarone Steve Ciccarone Lydia Dibos and John Evermann Cristal M. Everette and Vernon L. Brehon, Jr. Mark S. Finn and Mary Finn Bradley Firlie and Anita Walia David S. Frank and Martha E. Frank Denise Galambos ’80

friendsbalt.org

Louis Galambos Stanford Gann, Jr. and Vanessa Gann W. Andrew H. Gantt III and Elizabeth H. Howard Gantt Martin L. Garcia-Bunuel ’83 and Elizabeth Williams Garcia-Bunuel ’83 Jenifer T. Garrison Bradley A. Goldbloom ’84 and Rachel D. Goldbloom Daniel L. Guill and Lynn M. Coffland Michael Hardie and Susan Harvey David C. Hartman Valerie A. Hartman Thora A. Johnson ’88 and Roman N. Sherbakov Barry J. Kandel and Robin F. Kandel Pace Kessenich John Kevin and Mary Jane Namian Peter Kirchgraber and Lisa Logan Mark R. Klausner and Melynda M. Klausner Bettina L. Leu and Dirk Leu Rafael Llinas and Carla Weisman Stanislav Malov Andrew Marani and Martha Marani William Matsui and Elizabeth Matsui Steve McManus and Margaret McManus Michelle McNear and Stephen McNear Trish Backer-Miceli ’83 and Augustine F. Miceli, Jr. Robert Moffitt and Emily Agree

Letetia M. Mossman and Donna L. Neidecker Gregory A. Neumann ’64 and Maryann Powell Aaron Perry and Amy Perry Ann L. Ramsey and Tina A. Hall Nagaraj Rao and Suman Rao Johannes Reim R. Paul Sabundayo and Beulah P. Sabundayo Torone Samuels and Nicole Samuels Mark S. Saudek ’85 and Christine Saudek Audrey T. Seifert and Tracy Shearer Michael A. Shephard ’79 Tonya B. Shephard Timothy Shields and Wendy Shields David F. Todd and Betsey Todd Jordan Weinberg and Lauren Weinberg Thomas J. Whiteford ’85 and Meg B. Whiteford Stephen Wienner and Harriette Wienner Peter A. R. Wilson and Jenness E. Hall Marlene Wolchinsky and Steven Wolchinsky Jay Zimmerman and Janet Zimmerman

** Deceased

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Class of 2019 Development Grade Chairs: Rachelle Martin Steve Pritchett James Angelone and Peggy Angelone Lynne Anonye and Charles Anonye Henry Apencha and Lydia Apencha Neil J. Bloom and Densua M. Bloom Gregory Britton and Marlene Meyer David Cagle and Laura Abenes Anthony Chiaramonte III and Delia R. Chiaramonte Brent Ciccarone and Brenda Ciccarone Eric Clemons and Erin A. Chung Thomas F. Corcoran and Carrie Corcoran Joseph S. Corvera ’89 and Melanie Corvera Stephen Cullen and Kim Cullen Elisa Shorr Frost ’88 and Jason Frost David J. Gerrity and Nina L. Guise-Gerrity Matthew Haas and Laurie Haas Elizabeth Hancock and Julie Goodenough William Hardy and Kelly Hardy Robert L. Heubeck, Jr. and Elizabeth M. Heubeck Katherine Jenkins and McKay Jenkins Jason Jesner and Stacia Jesner Richard Juanteguy and Julie Juanteguy Mark R. Klausner and Melynda M. Klausner Skip Klein ’79 and Judy S. Sandler Steven Kletz and Melanie Kletz Jack D. Lebowitz and Amy Lebowitz John D. Linehan and Elizabeth L. Linehan Joan Sullivan Little ’82 and David Little Andrew Marani and Martha Marani Julie Masiello Anne McGinty and Martin T. McGinty John Mosmiller and Betsy Mosmiller Erik S. Nachbahr and Meredith A. Nachbahr Catherine Njenga Victor Orta III Phat Pham and Jennifer Marberry Pio Poblete and Caroline Poblete Stephen D. Prichett ’87 and Laura M. Prichett Craig N. Schelle and Beth Schelle Michael Scherer and Deborah Pavey-Scherer William A. Seim and Connie J. Seim Andrew Senker and Marcee Senker Catherine A. Sewell C. M. Shuler and Allynnore M. Jen Robbert Slebos and Christine Chung Burck Smith, Jr. ’88 and Jennifer S. Smith ** Deceased

Barnaby F. Starr and Monica Starr Gary Strahan and Kellie Hom Daniel Strickler and Sharon Beach Meredith van den Beemt and Kerensa Zimmerman Mark Weinman and Sherri Weinman Felicia Wilks and M’Salla Wilks Sally Evans Yost ’77

Class of 2020 Development Grade Chairs: Rachelle Martin Missy Smith Adam Bennett and Sheryl Segal John Bradbury, Sr. and Kimberly Bradbury Marcie Jones Brennan ’91 and Matthew Brennan Taylor S. Classen and Kerri Classen Andrew Cohen and Dawn Cohen Stephen P. Collins and Diane D. Collins Lenora A. Dawson Andrew Dumaine and Cristina Creager Michael J. Dupont and Carolyn D. Dupont Elizabeth Gohn Dye ’93 and Michael Dye Peter Garver and Julie Garver Jackie Geter-Hunter Ellie Goldbloom ’87 and Ryan L. Sklar Lisa Grey Meda E. Groff and James Corkum Eliseo Guallar and Elena Blasco-Colmenares David C. Hartman Valerie A. Hartman Lou Helmacy and Sarah Helmacy Michelle Y. Holland and Mark Holland Wayne T. Hudson and Amanda S. Hudson Trina JaFar Allison Jensen ’88 and Alexander Christoff Thora A. Johnson ’88 and Roman N. Sherbakov Marta K. Kahn John Kevin and Mary Jane Namian Rafael Llinas and Carla Weisman Charles G. Mallonee III ’89 and Lisa L. Mallonee Abbas Merchant and Naomi Duffort Sarah Johnston Millspaugh ’88 and Mark Millspaugh Amy D’Aiutolo Mortimer ’87 and Henry Mortimer Michael Olmstead and Michelle Olmstead Aaron Parker and Jennifer Parker Noah Parker and Ann Ciekot John D. Pierce Mia R. Redrick and Patrick H. Redrick Stephen Reich and Dana Boatman-Reich

Elizabeth L. Roby and Sergei Brazhnikov David Savitz and Beth Savitz Stephen G. Schulhoff ’84 Eric Shaivitz and Marla Shaivitz Susan Singer Marion S. Smith Maria J. Stallsmith James Taylor and Karen Taylor Meredith van den Beemt and Kerensa Zimmerman R. Paul Warren and Susan Warren Jakub Zejmis and Vera Zejmis

Class of 2021 Development Grade Chair: Kathleen Bogusky Ashraf Badros David Buchalter and Allison H. Buchalter Herbert Burgunder III and Tamara L. Burgunder Josh M. Carlin and Kara Carlin Richard Chamberlin and Shelia Chamberlin Scott G. Crosby and Katherine B. Crosby Stephen Cullen and Kim Cullen Norman D. Forbush ’78 and Kathleen G. Forbush Gregory N. Friedman and Meghan A. Friedman Christopher Gamper and Amy Gamper W. Andrew H. Gantt III and Elizabeth H. Howard Gantt Jeffrey Geller and Stephanie Geller Andrew Hanes and Heidi L. Hutchison Kevin Hollins and Leslie Hollins Melissa Littlefield Bill Mack and Rachael Glick Andrew Mammen and Jennifer Mammen Steve McManus and Margaret McManus Donna Mueller John Musachio and Sue DePasquale Peter A. Ney ’85 and Melanie Jensen Ney ’85 Timothy Nohe and Lisa Moren Stephen D. Prichett ’87 and Laura M. Prichett Brian F. Rollfinke and Sara F. Rollfinke Melissa Sachs-Kohen and Elissa Sachs-Kohen John P. Scott and Amy Nahley Charles M. Shriver and Claire Souryal-Shriver Paul Silvestri and Marcia Ribeiro Mark Weinman and Sherri Weinman

Class of 2022 Development Grade Chairs: Kathleen Banerjee Jennifer Smith Lahsen Assoufid Arnob Banerjee and Kathleen S. Banerjee Michael T. Bordick and Monica Bordick Curtis Cooper and Albina Cooper Elizabeth Gohn Dye ’93 and Michael Dye Erle Ellis and Ariane de Bremond Magali Fontaine Richard M. Fox and Michelle Fox Gregory N. Friedman and Meghan A. Friedman Elisa Shorr Frost ’88 and Jason Frost Ellie Goldbloom ’87 and Ryan L. Sklar Anne L. Friedlander Henslee ’88 and Marshall T. Henslee Gregory Hill and Liora Hill Michelle Y. Holland and Mark Holland Katherine Jenkins and McKay Jenkins Jillien Lakatta and Ed Lakatta Spencer Levy and Kerry Levy Bill Mack and Rachael Glick Charles G. Mallonee III ’89 and Lisa L. Mallonee Andrew Mammen and Jennifer Mammen Matthew W. Micciche and Frances Micciche Michael Patz and Shari Patz Jeanne Phizacklea and Tom Phizacklea Lisa Pupa and Sara Turk Sampath Rajamanickam and Anita Sampath Mark S. Saudek ’85 and Christine Saudek Christopher Scharpf and Stephanie Scharpf C. Mark Shuler and Allynnore M. Jen Burck Smith, Jr. ’88 and Jennifer S. Smith Kathleen N. Standiford ’81 and J. M. Barber Joseph W. Stayman IV and Yulia Hanansen Meredith van den Beemt and Kerensa Zimmerman Charles Weil and Anne Weil Natalie White William Whitney and Rondalyn V. Whitney Marlene Wolchinsky and Steven Wolchinsky James Wrabl and Julia Wrabl Jakub Zejmis and Vera Zejmis FRIENDS SCHOOL |

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PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Class of 2023 Development Grade Chair: Kathleen Bogusky Richard Chamberlain Geoffrey W. Andrews and Melanie Andrews Derrick Barnes and Davia Lilly-Barnes Neil J. Bloom and Densua M. Bloom Herbert Burgunder III and Tamara L. Burgunder Josh M. Carlin and Kara Carlin Richard Chamberlin and Shelia Chamberlin Eric Clemons and Erin A. Chung Thomas F. Corcoran and Carrie Corcoran Christopher Gamper and Amy Gamper Eliseo Guallar and Elena Blasco-Colmenares Sarah Johnston Millspaugh ’88 and Mark Millspaugh Reed D. Riley ’80 and Fern J. Riley R. Paul Sabundayo and Beulah P. Sabundayo Stephen G. Schulhoff ’84 Eugene Shapiro and Ruth Schaub-Shapiro John P. Scott and Amy Nahley Charles M. Shriver and Claire Souryal-Shriver Susan Singer Mary Adolph Smith ’82 and Wayne Smith Eric Strain and Grace Serafini Daniel Strickler and Sharon Beach Lucien A. Walsh ’88 and Kirsten Walsh Felicia Wilks and M’Salla Wilks Ken Zalis and Cheryl Zalis

Class of 2024 Development Grade Chair: Kathleen Banerjee Kristen Andrews and Jonathan Andrews Henry Apencha and Lydia Apencha Jennifer E. Axilbund Arnob Banerjee and Kathleen S. Banerjee Tywon Cox and Nicole Campbell-Cox Scott G. Crosby and Katherine B. Crosby Leonard Dickens and Kathy Rogers Daniel Ennis and Lisa A. Ennis Jeffrey Geller and Stephanie Geller Joel A. Goldberg and Kimberly Goldberg Bryan Hassler and Anita Thesen Dave Holmes and Bonnie Aubuchon Joseph H. Kershner and Dawn W. Kershner Scott Kopalchick and Melanie DeMario Jillien Lakatta and Ed Lakatta

34

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

John Larmon and Mary Yau Flemming Madsen and Lauren H. Madsen Vicki Matter Gage Monk ’92 and Tammy Monk Jaleel Nash and Lauren Arrington Carl Negin and Elizabeth G. Bickley Negin Philip Porter and Katherine Hancock Porter Mia R. Redrick and Patrick H. Redrick Melissa Sachs-Kohen and Elissa Sachs-Kohen Justin Sacks and Bethany Sacks John Sherman and Sarah Sherman Erika L. Smith ’93 Paul Starr and Martha McLaughlin Omar Stokes, Sr. and Anikka Stokes F. A. Triolo, Jr. and Melissa Kitner-Triolo David Weisman and Teresa Muns-Weisman Natalie White Albert Wu and Diana Sugg

Class of 2025 Development Grade Chairs: Anne Mickle Geoffrey W. Andrews and Melanie Andrews Michael T. Bordick and Monica Bordick David Buchalter and Allison H. Buchalter Jennifer Brown Bunkley ’87 and Darrell Bunkley Thomas G. Dineen III and Rebecca S. Dineen Hosea Gittens and Laura Sweeney Andrey Gurachevsky and Lena Smirnova Murad Ibrahim and Timaj Abdella Scott Kopalchick and Melanie DeMario Anne McGinty and Martin T. McGinty Matthew W. Micciche and Frances Micciche Mikaela Muntean and William Saunders Ashley O. Principe and Frank Principe, Jr. Samuel C. Steinbach ’86 and Yuko Steinbach Lisa A. Stratton Bradley Turner and Felicity Turner John G. Watt and Anne Mickle

friendsbalt.org

Pre-Primary Development Grade Chair: Anne Mickle Jennifer Smith Kristen Andrews and Jonathan Andrews Derrick Barnes and Davia Lilly-Barnes Curtis Cooper and Albina Cooper Jason Goscha and Stacey Andersen Jeffrey Gould and John Barrett Andrew Hanes and Heidi L. Hutchison Rebecca Hergenroeder and Margaret Mead Murad Ibrahim and Timaj Abdella Mark Jaffee Jillien Lakatta and Ed Lakatta Charles G. Mallonee III ’89 and Lisa L. Mallonee Sophia Marquez Michael McMaines and Kathleen McMaines Matthew W. Micciche and Frances Micciche Schoen Oakes and Brian Oakes

Philip Porter and Katherine Hancock Porter Stephen D. Prichett ’87 and Laura M. Prichett Benjamin A. Roach and Meghan Roach Elizabeth L. Roby and Sergei Brazhnikov Justin Sacks and Bethany Sacks William Sanders, Jr. and Nikki Koklanaris Andrew Senker and Marcee Senker Erika L. Smith ’93 William Stevenson and Leslie Stevenson Carl Summers and Jennifer Lee-Summers Cindy L. Thomasson-Small and Malinda B. Small Bradley Turner and Felicity Turner Daniel N. Vaslow and Alicia Vaslow Albert Wu and Diana Sugg

STUDENTS Class of 2014

Class of 2016

Isabel Blalock Courtney Booker Anthony Booth Kierra Byrd Meg Conner Abby Corkum Claudia Deitch Lauren Eller Charlie Emrich Simone Fields Weezie Foster Ryan Frank Ethan Greene Grace Hand Caroline Hardie Abeni Hinds Ugochi Ihenatu Sam Johnson Andrew Kirkpatrick Jordana Lachow Joshua Leiner Amy Lieber Julia Mann Maddy Menefee Mia Merrill Sarah Miller Hannah Noyes George Pisano Maxine Sachar Noah Todd Tuira Van de Graaff George Van Dyke Jana Ventura Mike Whitley

Annie Blalock John Whiteford

Class of 2017 William Mortimer Jackson Roberts

Class of 2018 Grace Hall-Ramsey Ham Whiteford

Class of 2019 Noah Klein

Class of 2020 Mary Charlotte Mortimer

Class of 2021 Ned Forbush

Class of 2022 Peter Micciche

** Deceased

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

PARENTS OF ALUMNI Anonymous (5) Stephen C. Achuff and Cary Achuff Charles Allen and Ruth Ann Miller-Allen Robert S. Allen and Rachel Allen Terri D. Allen Fred Allentoff and Mindye Allentoff Duncan M. Anderson and Janet S. Anderson James Angelone and Peggy Angelone Michael D. Applefeld and Susan Applefeld John M. Backer and Mary Backer Lenore L. Baier and Daniel Baier Douglas W. Ball ’76 and Deborah Armstrong David L. Banta and Karen Banta Louise Barber and Jack Barber Jean E. Barker Eugene S. Baron and Elizabeth J. Cadwalader Janet H. Barr John Barry and Patty Barry Martha Barss Paul L. Bartlett Cheryl Baughman Morton J. Baum and Serena Baum Karl H. Beetz George W. Benson III and Karen Benson Jerry D. Bentley David J. Berman and Jeannine Disviscour Howard M. Berman and Deborah R. Berman Elizabeth J. Billig and Michael Billig Dahira A. Lievano-Binford ’81 and Tom Binford George Black and Dianne Black Patricia H. Blanchard Gordon Blewis and Julie Blewis Marc P. Blum and Leonor Blum Helen E. Blumberg ’69 and Robert Burke Mario Bognanni and Paula Bognanni Frank Bond, Jr. ’69

** Deceased

Michael T. Bordick and Monica Bordick Harry A. Boswell III ’70 and Susan K. Boswell Robert J. Breyer and Gail G. Breyer Thomas B. Buck and Carolyn L. Buck Doris H. Burke Richard Butchok Daniel W. Cagan and Joan Cagan JoAnn Cain and John Cain John Cammack and Kimberly Warren Lorraine Camp Michael R. Camp and Shelly Camp Frank Carberry and Sandra Carberry Barbara L. Carew Thomas J. Carlson and Susan Carlson Molly Carmody and Francis X. Carmody, Sr. John E. Carnell and Sue Carnell James Casey and Evelyn O. Cannon Ladonna I. Catzen Glen S. Causey and Kelly M. Causey Lise Charlier and Garry Charlier Susan Chase John E. Cheney and Janice L. Cheney Alice C. Cherbonnier Dennis Ciesla and Betty Ciesla George Ciscle Soon C. Clark Inocencio Claud and Vadhana Claud John Clemens and Bonita Stanton Stephen P. Cohen and Susan Cohen Fannie C. Coleman and Alonzo Coleman Emmett Collins and Ida Collins Mark Collins, Jr. and Victoria Collins Barbara A. Conley and Gerald Schatz Mark O. Conner Harry J. Connolly, Jr. ’70 and Renee Connolly G. Patrick Cook and Pamela W. Tate Arthur Cooke and Linda Cooke Randy Cooper and Diana Cooper Jose Corvera and Esperanza Corvera Albert R. Counselman and Margaret K. Counselman David L. Craine and Jan Craine

David W. Cronin and Carol A. Cronin Thomas Culbertson and Debby Culbertson Sarah Daignault M. Virginia D’Aiutolo Jim Dale and Ellen Small E. Stephen Derby John P. Dixon, Sr. and Jody Dixon William Drain and Jeanne A. Blakeslee Patricia F. Dudley and Jeff Dudley Dale Duker and Marilynn K. Duker James P. Dunn and Cynthia Moreno Michael J. Dupont and Carolyn D. Dupont James Dwyer and Linda Dwyer Martin Edelman and Sherri Edelman Robert Edelstein and Elizabeth Edelstein Jeffrey R. Elkin and Saralyn L. Elkin Edward C. Elliott and Georgene M. Elliott Martha Elliott Charles Emrich and Susan A. Emrich Thomas A. Enokian and Alison R. Enokian Anne Black Evans ’54 and Robert M. Evans Cristal M. Everette and Vernon L. Brehon, Jr. Ira B. Fader, Jr. and Doris Fader Cory P. Farrugia and Gwen G. Farrugia Alison Nasdor Fass ’77 and Andrew Fass James E. B. Felter ’63 and Marjorie Rowe Felter ’63 Meredith B. Felter ’59 and Robert Z. Leizure Nicholas Fessenden and Brigitte Fessenden Susan Filbert and William Filbert, Jr. Lisa Filer and Jonathan Filer Stanley Fine and Bailey Fine Mark S. Finn and Mary Finn Jean Fiumara and John R. Kneebone Bruce Fleming and Lindsay Fleming Miriam Adolph Fleury ’71 and Charles Fleury IV Susan A. Flinn W. Byron Forbush II ’47 and Betsy Forbush Mary Louise Flowers Foster ’74 and Franklin W. Foster

Newton B. Fowler III and Rochelle Block Fowler Emily F. Frank ’71 and Edward D. Berkowitz Robert A. Frank and Lucille Frank Norman C. Frost, Jr. and Shari Frost Louis Galambos Brian Gamble and Henry T. Harbin W. Andrew H. Gantt III and Elizabeth H. Howard Gantt Mara A. Garcia-Bunuel Bertrand Garcia-Moreno and Amanda Malcolm Jon F. Garman ’75 and Michele Riley Garman ’75 Jonathan M. Genn and Pamela Genn David J. Gerrity and Nina L. Guise-Gerrity Evan T. Gifford and Susan Gifford Gordon Gilbert, Jr. and Julie Gilbert Robert W. Gillison IV and Laura L. Gamble Stephen Goldberg and Linda Goldberg Louis E. Goldbloom Jeffrey K. Gonya and Ann Gonya Ann C. Gordon and Jim Gordon Helen M. Gordon Robert Goren and Nancy Moore Elizabeth Gorman and Louis M. Gorman Charles C. Graves III and Denise S. Graves Sheila C. Greenfield Donald C. Greenman and Peggy Mullan Ann Burgunder Greif ’35 David L. Greif II Meda E. Groff and James Corkum Suzanne Hoffberger Gross ’53 Bernard Guyer and Jane Guyer Henry L. Hammond ’59 and Leigh Hammond James T. Handa and Victoria L. Handa Lawrence J. Harder and M. Ashley Harder Scott Harrington and Peejo Sehr Frederick W. Hearn ’53 David M. Heath and Mary E. Tessman Cynthia Heller and John F. Heller III Janice Henderson

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Collection 35

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

William Herzog Robert Hesselbacher and Ann Hesselbacher Sylvia Hesson John H. Heyrman and Joy P. Heyrman Andrea Hicks and Charles W. Hicks III Reese Hicks and Katherine Hicks Tanya F. Hicks Phil M. Hildebrandt and Sarah Littlepage William Hilgartner and Marilyn Hilgartner Christopher L. Holter ’80 Laura Holter Hiram Holton Yvonne Holton Nancy A. Shapiro Hooper ’77 and Lawrence Hooper Lelia Hopkins Robert Hopkins and Jenny Griffith Hopkins Craig J. Hornig Karen S. Hornig William W. Houston ’69 Marc Hurwitz and Carolyn Hurwitz Mrs. C. Raymond Hutchins Nelson Hyman and Roz Hyman Anthony U. Ihenatu and Chinwe Ihenatu Grant L. Jacks III and Margaret Jacks David H. Jackson and Patricia M. Jackson Fred Jacobs and Karen Jacobs Joyce Johnston Michael V. Johnston and Sally S. Johnston Susan G. Johnston and Lew Johnston Mary Ann Kalin Robin Kamphaus David Kandel and Betsy Krieger Herbert M. Katzenberg and Gloria B. Katzenberg Stephen H. Kaufman and Rona L. Stein John M. Kavanaugh and Jodie Kavanaugh Thomas J. Kelly and Cindy Kelly Thomas W. Kensler and Nancy E. Davidson Bekele Kisi and Yemisrach Deresse Mark R. Klausner and Melynda M. Klausner Joan G. Klein Skip Klein ’79 and Judy S. Sandler David E. Knowlton and Nancy N. Knowlton Ken B. Kolodner ’72 and Alison G. Brown Stephen Krause and Jo Lynn Krause Jeffrey E. Kremen and Judith Kremen Richard Kremen and Gladys Kremen Srikanta Kumar and Tara Vishwanath Cristin Carnell Lambros ’79 and J. Mitchell Lambros Charles Lancaster, Jr. and Candida Lancaster

36

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Donna Lasky Robert Lasky Sally H. Huff Leimbach ’64 and Wendell B. Leimbach Frederick Leiner and Jill Leiner Raymond E. Lenhard, Jr. ’51 and Margaret E. Lenhard Joann Early Levin ’69 and Robert Levin Nancy Levin Marc Lichtenberg and Leslie P. Lichtenberg E. Morgan Loane, Jr. and Welby Loane Mary R. Logan and John E. Logan, Jr. Samuel Macfarlane and Susan P. Macfarlane Lisa Lott MacGibeny ’85 and David MacGibeny John B. Maclay, Jr. and Joyce Maclay Anne C. MacLure and Laurens MacLure, Jr. Steven D. Magdeburger and Natalie Magdeburger Charles G. Mallonee II and Barbara Mallonee Stephen Malls and Emily Malls Bruce A. Manger ’66 and Suzanne Bell Manger ’67 Betsy Masson and Gerald M. Masson James D. Mathias and Kathryn Mathias Ira May and Yvette May Ronald E. Maylor and Karen Maylor Edward McCarthy and Lucille McCarthy William D. McConnell and Kay McConnell Diana R. McGraw Joyce McKissick Anne McKusick Judith G. McLachlin Lynn McLain Brendan Meagher and Lisa Meagher Michele C. Melville and John Melville Arianna Miceli Douglas J. Miller, Sr. Lloyd B. Minor and Lisa Keamy Elizabeth T. Mitchell and Joe Mitchell Linda LaMonica Monk ’63 and Harrison Monk Allen Moore and Genie Moore Amy D’Aiutolo Mortimer ’87 and Henry Mortimer J. Frederick Motz ’60 and Diana G. Motz Stephen N. Muirhead and Marilyn M. Muirhead Gerry Mullan and William J. Sweet, Jr. Susan Mund and Brian R. Mund Alvaro Muñoz and Beatriz Muñoz Thomas W. Murray ’56 and Laurie Murray John Musachio and Sue DePasquale Maurice W. Nachlas and Ellen O’Brien

friendsbalt.org

Jens W. Neumann ’62 and Evamarie Neumann Beth Nichols and Foster Nichols, Jr. Elizabeth L. Nilson George A. Nilson Kenneth Niman and Nancy Niman Jeri H. Norvell Gary W. Nyman and Melanie A. Vaughn Jo-Ann Orlinsky Lee S. Owen and Jenny H. Owen S. Opie Owen Aaron Parker and Jennifer Parker Patricia E. Parker and Robert M. Parker, Jr. Charles E. Partridge, Jr. and Joan Partridge James D. Peacock ’48 and Joan V. Peacock Jeffrey Penza and Laura Penza Philip Perkins and Margaret Allen Thomas G. Peter and Sheila S. Peter Caryl E. Peterson and Ronald G. Peterson Kathleen Q. Peterson Ronald R. Peterson and Elizabeth Peterson Susan Pfaff and Robert J. Pfaff Robert O. Pierce and Judy Pierce Arthur O. Pittenger and Judith Pittenger Lisa Mitchell Pitts ’70 and Herman C. Pitts II Austin P. Platt and Pamela C. Platt Pio Poblete and Caroline Poblete Mark Pollak and Joanne E. Pollak Ross Pologe and Karen Rosen Anne Bear Powell and Roger G. Powell Royce A. Prichett and Michele Griffith David B. Pruitt and Laurel Kiser Harriett C. Quandt Nagaraj Rao and Suman Rao William Rawle and Lorraine Rawle Russell T. Ray and Rebecca B. Ray George D. Reed, Jr. ’59 and Claire Reed Matthew H. Reed and Elizabeth Wolfe Reed Vernon A. Reid and Rosalind Plummer-Reid Alice H. Remsberg Margaret Richardson and John B. Richardson Marjorie B. Richmond Wayne E. Ries and Janet Ries Helen H. Riley Thomas J. Ritter and Carol E. Ritter Paul E. Roberts and Mary S. Roberts John A. Robinson and Sarah Robinson Samuel S. Robinson and Barbara G. Robinson Charles R. Rogers ’64 and Ruth P. Rogers

Joan Zamoiski Rogers and Jonathan Rogers Karen Rosen and Ross Pologe Lee B. Rosenberg and Judy Rosenberg Lucy M. Rouse Stephen L. Rudow ’80 William M. Rudow ’79 and Gillian N. Rudow John V. Russo and Jean B. Russo Tod N. Rutstein and Greta D. Rutstein Alexandra Rymland Barbara Sadick and Ken Goldman Carol Greif Sandler ’61 and Sheldon Sandler Susan Saudek Lawrence Saunders and Susan Saunders Douglas M. Schmidt and Allegra J. Hamman Carole F. Schreck and Charles R. Schreck Gail G. Schulhoff Richard W. Seiler ’68 and Ann Seiler Norman A. Sensinger and Leonora D. Sensinger Emily C. Serfling Eugene Shapiro and Ruth Schaub-Shapiro Esther Sharp Milton Shaw and Jean M. Sobus Charles I. Shubin and Susan Shubin W. Claymore Sieck ’68 and Carol Hartnett Sieck William Sieglein and Jane Sieglein James J. Sindler ’74 Mark Sissman and Barbara N. Squires David Sitzer and Wanda Sitzer Ann Green Slaybaugh ’59 William G. Smillie and Linda E. Rose Kenneth W. Smith and Janis T. Smith Turner B. Smith and Judith R. Smith John E. Snead, Jr. and Mary Snead Phillip Snyder Ronald T. Sorrow and Carol B. Sorrow Harold Standiford and Stephanie Standiford Barnaby F. Starr and Monica Starr Eric Strain and Grace Serafini Edward Stude and Cynthia Stude Peter Sullivan Rebecca Sullivan Robert M. Summers and Mary P. Summers Rebecca Boswell Swanston ’69 and Andrew Swanston John C. Sweeney and Catherine G. Sweeney George A. Taler and Cyndy H. Renoff G. William Tanton and Linda L. Tanton Ken Tellerman and Donna Behrens Michael Terrin and Bess Keller Richard E. Thayer and Martha R. Thayer

** Deceased

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Joan Mattheiss Thompson ’64 and Eric Thompson James Tonascia and Maureen G. Maguire Susan T. Valle and David Valle Peter Van Dyke and Judy Van Dyke Robert A. Van Wesep and Kay Dickersin Mark J. Vaselkiv and Kathryn H. Vaselkiv Susan B. Wait Duncan R. Walker ’78 and Susan Russo Walker ’79 David J. Wallack and Ellen Wallack Douglas R. Warren and Melissa A. Warren Mark Wasserman and Donna Wasserman Douglas C. Watson and Estelle B. Gauda John G. Watt and Anne Mickle Kathryn H. Watt Gary A. Waugh and Marianne Breslin Jonathan H. Weinman and Janice F. Weinman Mark Weinman and Sherri Weinman Robert Welch and Patricia Welch Keith P. West, Jr. and Marie Diener-West Murray West and Therese O’Malley Dennis Whelley and Susan Whelley Patricia White William E. White III and Blair G. White Richard C. Whiteford ’53 and Susan Mears Whiteford ’60 William B. Whiteford ’57 and Linda Whiteford Suzanne Grell Whitney ’72 and William Whitney IV Bradley Will and Susan Will Elizabeth L. Williams Donald H. Wilson, Jr. ’38 and Marion G. Wilson Frank A. Windsor ’58 and Ann McAllister Windsor ’60 Edwin Woo and H. Victoria Hedian Alma G. Wood Benjamin S. Wright and Renee Blanding Carol Yaster Catherine A. Young Eric Young and Pamela Young Nicholas S. Young ’64 Roy Ysla Benjamin Zager and Deborah Zager Calman J. Zamoiski, Jr. Carlos Zigel and Janice Gordon W. Robert Zinkham ’73

** Deceased

GRANDPARENTS Bernadette Abrecht Robert Akeson Laura Alfonso Chidi Anonye Suzanne Antisdel Michael D. Applefeld and Susan Applefeld Marshall Asher and Carol Asher Jacqueline Axilbund Carol Ayrton John M. Backer and Mary Backer Lenore L. Baier and Daniel Baier George H. Ball Harold Balser and Lois Balser Bruce Behrens and Polly Behrens Joel Berman and Judy Berman Samuel Billups and Lucretia Billups Edward O. Boshell and Raynette Boshell Betty Jo G. Bowman Wade Bratton and Glena Bratton H. A. Brown, Jr. and Patricia Brown Ralph A. Brunn and Simone Z. Brunn Robert Buchalter and Beverly Buchalter Albert Burger, Jr. and Rosanne Burger S. Winfield Cain and Lorraine Cain William Campbell and Susan Campbell Raymond Caplan and Edith Caplan John E. Carnell and Sue Carnell Ladonna I. Catzen Karen Chasen James Childs and Pamela Childs Vincent Coiro and Theresa Coiro Mary S. Cooper Alice Sue Cooper-Lee Mary Ellen Coppola Robert Corcoran and Jane Corcoran Sylvan Cornblatt Jose Corvera and Esperanza Corvera James Cotelingam and Usha Cotelingam Francis Courtney and Shirley Courtney Nancy Culp M. Virginia D’Aiutolo Robert Dana and Teresa Dana Mariana Danois Rapier Dawson and Charlotte Dawson Marion deGroff and Ralph deGroff Sidney Diamond and Sandra Diamond Pablo Dibos and Esther Dibos James G. Dickman and Marilyn Dickman Mae Dietz Ann Dixon William Dorsey and Anne Dorsey Kerry Doster and Leslie Doster Edward Dunn, Jr. and Janet Dunn

Judith Dye and Frank McCormick Robert Ellis and Jane Bernstein Anne Black Evans ’54 and Robert M. Evans Irwin Field and Lucille Field Samuel Fink and Alice Fink George Fonyo W. Byron Forbush II ’47 and Betsy Forbush Don Franklin and Joan Franklin Louis Galambos Suzanne Gallant Albert Gamper, Jr. and Janice Gamper Mara A. Garcia-Bunuel Charles Gessert and Barbara Stark Robert Gillison and Marvis Gillison James Gitre and Patricia Gitre Sue Glick Don Greenhouse and Kathy Greenhouse Thomas Grey and Barbara Grey John Griffith and Shirley Griffith Henry A. Groff, Jr. and Mary E. Groff LaVera Gundy Vernon Gundy Lloyd Haag and Joan Haag Jean H. Hake Paul Hamosh William Hardy and Lin Hardy Dorothea Hecht Samuel Held and Julia Held Lynne Heubeck Lewis Hibbs, Sr. and Betty Hibbs Charles Hirsch and Cathy Hirsch Judy Hodgson and Kim Hodgson Doris Hopkins John B. Howard and Betty Ann Howard Gary Huddles and Linda Huddles Gail Jackson Linda Jahnke Carla Jenkins Robert Johnson and Mary Johnson Joyce Johnston Susan G. Johnston and Lew Johnston Thomas C. Johnston and Patricia M. Johnston William Jones and Charlotte Jones Joan Kalin Leonard Kaplan and Gail Kaplan Jane Khattak Solomon E. Kirkpatrick Mary Kitner Fritz Klausner and Kathy Klausner Joan G. Klein Andrew Kohen Emmanuel Koklanaris and Lambra Koklanaris Evelyn Krohn Susan Rugemer Kurtz ’58

Michael LaMorte and Margaret LaMorte Edward C. Lawson and Jay Lawson Karen Lawson Kenneth Leach and Lynn Leach Dennis Leikus and Barbara Leikus Robert Leiner and Mary Ann Leiner Joseph Leitzer and Patricia Leitzer A. Thomas Levin and Iris Levin Ingrid Lindsay and Dale Lindsay M. Ronald Lipman and Barbara Z. Lipman E. Morgan Loane, Jr. and Welby Loane Stanley R. Loeb and Joyce Loeb Win Loftus and Mary Loftus Elaine H. Logan Raymond Lund and Sandra Lund Leonard Lynch and Marlene Lynch Anne H. S. Mackenzie-Hopkins Charles G. Mallonee II and Barbara Mallonee Ruth Marchetti Robert Marquardt and Carol Marquardt Lawrence C. Marshall and Pat Marshall Jean Martin Rachel C. Martin Peter Matthews and Shirley Matthews Hans Mayer and Judith Mayer Joan McAllister and Jean L. McAllister Rufus J. McCrea, Sr. and Mary McCrea Laury McGowan, Sr. John P. McHale and Ann E. McHale Denman K. McNear Ann H. Merklein Jack Merrill and Joan Merrill Roger Meyer and Mary Ann Fix Meyer Sally Michel Marshall Minkin and Helen Minkin Linda LaMonica Monk ’63 and Harrison Monk Henry L. Mortimer ’58 and Betsy Mortimer Joseph W. Mosmiller Constance Nlemadim John M. Oakes and Eileen P. Oakes Stephen Oresman and Enid Oresman G. Hugh Osburn and Jan Osburn Jane Parker Joseph Pascale and Alice Pascale Ronald R. Peterson and Elizabeth Peterson Judith Pickering Edward Pilgrim and Angela Pilgrim John D. Porter and Mary Katherine Porter Cecelia A. Press Royce A. Prichett and Michele Griffith Maria Quintyn M. R. Rappaport John C. Raushenbush and Marcia Raushenbush Herman Raynes and Anita Raynes

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Collection 37

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Nelson Realo and Nancy Realo Joel Reck and Rachel Reck Helen Marie Reidler Alice H. Remsberg Matthew Rendulich and Mary Rendulich Helen H. Riley Paul E. Roberts and Mary S. Roberts Roger J. Rogers and Sarah Rogers Dieter Rollfinke and Jacqueline Rollfinke Steve Rosenbaum and Marci Rosenbaum Gilbert Sandler Susan Saudek Gretchen Schlenger Diana Fleischer Schofield ’62 and Larry Schofield Gail G. Schulhoff Edward Scribner, Sr. and Cora Scribner M. Gerald Sellman and Marilyn J. Sellman Steve Selvin and Nancy Selvin Alan Shecter and Joanne Shecter I. Gerald Sidle and Adele Sidle Margaret Siewert Benjamin Sigman and Lois Sigman Evelyn Luebbers Sinwell ’54 and John Sinwell Burnell Small and Myrlene Small Evelyn Smith Turner B. Smith and Judith R. Smith Mike Sneed and Leigh Sneed Donald Snyder and Shirley Snyder

38

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Ruth Sohlberg Mary Ellen Stark Arthur J. Stevens and Lois K. Stevens Maurie Stevenson and Anne Stevenson Peter Sullivan Creston G. Tate and Betty J. Tate Nelson S. Teague, Sr. and Martha Teague Jeanne Thompson Melvin Toups and Dorothy Toups Dennis W. Townsend Roslyn Tunis Susan T. Valle and David Valle Peter Van Dyke and Judy Van Dyke Cheryl S. Ventura and William Suter Adorna Walia Bill Wallace and Mary Wallace Ronald Walper and Janet Walper Tony Washofsky and Doris Washofsky Carroll Waskins Ernest Watts Stevan Weinberg and Kathy Weinberg Sally Weinman Albert Wheltle, Jr. and Patricia Wheltle William B. Whiteford ’57 and Linda Whiteford Elizabeth L. Williams Charles Wilson Cynthia Wilson Donald H. Wilson, Jr. ’38 and Marion G. Wilson Patricia C. Young Calman J. Zamoiski, Jr.

friendsbalt.org

FACULTY & STAFF AND FACULTY EMERITI Faculty & Staff Anonymous Cary Achuff Kristen Andrews Lynne Anonye Ramsay Antonio-Barnes Cecile Audette Nancy Ballantine Frank Barile Cynthia Barney Ellen Becker Mary Pat Bianchi Heidi Bichler-Harris Liz Billig Dahira Leivano-Binford ’81 Tom Binford Heidi Blalock John Bonn Robyn Brody Annette Brothers Merilyn Brothers Barbara Buck Tom Buck Cindy Burggraf JoAnn Cain Frank Carberry Josh Carlin Molly Carmody Kelly Causey Randy Cooper John Copeland Lisa Countess Kim Cullen Erica A. Curtis Karen Dates Dunmore ’82 Linda Derengowski Molly Doyle ’07 Tricia Dudley Melissa Ekey Linar Etemadi-Cusic Susan Fetter Lisa Filer Juanita Fletcher Miriam Adolph Fleury ’71 Natalie Ford Ken Fowler Sujata Ganpule Jon Garman ’75 Evan Gifford Missy Gorman Meda Groff Erin M. Hall ’98 Erin Z. Hall Lucy Williams Hand ’80 Andrew Hanes Bill Hardy Scott Harrington Bonnie Hearn David Heath

Andrea Hicks Bill Hilgartner Michelle Holland LaVera Howard Michelle Hruz Mandy Hudson Kimberly Huff Heidi Hutchison Terry James Katherine Jenkins Shannon Johnson Deloris Jones Christine Koniezhny Scott Kopalchick Jennifer Kotarides Ann M. Kramer Jillien Lakatta Eleni Lampadarios Eleanor Landauer Amy Langrehr Veronica Lowery Abby Lyon David MacGibeny Lisa Lott MacGibeny ’85 William Marbury Kate Maskarinec Maliky Massenburg-Bey Mellisa Mauldin Anne McGinty Steve McManus Lisa Meagher Kimberly Meisel Anna Melville ’01 Salvador Mendoza Matthew Micciche Paula Montrie** Frances Morrissey Amy D’Aiutolo Mortimer ’87 Mikaela Muntean Jenna Murdock MaryAnn Niclas Schoen Oakes Ralph Parham, Jr. Michael Paulson Blanca Peña-Welch Susan Pfaff Jeanne Phizacklea Lisa Mitchell Pitts ’70 Joshua Poole Angelita Porcella Ashley Principe Joshua Ratner Deborah Reed-Hinton Rodney Rice Margaret Richardson Ben Roach Jennifer Robinson Elizabeth Lee Roby Brian Rollfinke

** Deceased

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

Steven Rookwood Karen Rosen Greta Rutstein Tod Rutstein Cristina Saenz de Tejada Judy Sandler Christine Saudek Carl Schlenger Meredith Schlow Amy Schmaljohn Janelle Milam Schmidt ’96 John Scott Rich Seiler ’68 Caren Shelley Carol Sieck Marylee Slosson Erika Smith ’93 Molly Adolph Smith ’82 William Smith, Jr. Andy Spawn Martha Sullivan Daryl Tiggle Judy Turnbaugh Elizabeth Vaught Kirsten Walsh Lynne Warns David Waters John Watt Shelly Watts Mary Welliver-Dillon Meg Whiteford Suzanne Grell Whitney ’72 Felicia Wilks Marty Woolford Shuoming Xu Ken Zalis Margee Zemarel

Faculty Emeriti Claire K. Ebeling Elizabeth T. Mitchell

ESTATE GIFTS Estate gifts totaling $2,007,000 were received from: Virginia Lee Ault** Ethel Kegan Ettinger ’38** Susan Byrnes Koerber ’70** Anne Homer Martin ’37** Harold A. Ricards, Jr. ’35**

FRIENDS OF SCHOOL Aristides C. Alevizatos and Dorothy A. Alevizatos F. M. Ashby Estate of Virginia L. Ault Elizabeth A. Baker Al Berkeley and Muriel Berkeley William Blauvelt and Lisa Barsky Susan M. Brown Thomas Brown Timothy Cashin and Holly H. Cashin Nona Christensen Eileen Cohn R. G. Cukor and Cukor Richard C. Darrell and Ann-Stuart Darrell Margaret Eldridge and Morris E. Eldridge

John I. Elias and Linda J. Flame Frances Fleming Rebecca P. Ford Bob Ginsburg and Wendy Ginsburg Joseph C. Gumbinger Henry L. Gutman and Babette F. Gutman Lewis M. Hess, Jr. and Lois Hess Helen Holton Horace L. Holton Janet P. Hopkins Abraham Hughes, Jr. John H. Hughes III and Shirley Hughes Patricia L. Jerabek Thomas C. Johnston and Patricia M. Johnston

FOUNDATIONS, CONSORTIUMS, CORPORATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS Anonymous (3) The A.S. Abell Company Foundation AIG Matching Grants Program The Ashland Foundation THE ASSOCIATED: Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore Baltimore Community Foundation Baltimore Educational Scholarship Trust (B.E.S.T.) Baltimore Monthly Meeting of Friends - Stony Run Bank of America The Bank of New York BHP Billiton Matched Giving Program The Blum Family Foundation, Inc. BNY Mellon Community Partnership The Boeing Company The Talbott and Ann Bond Family Foundation Boswell Family Charitable Fund Brown Advisory Capital Group The Charlesmead Foundation, Inc. Corckran Family Charitable Foundation Clarence and Anne Dillon Dunwalke Trust Exelon Corporation

Fein Foundation Fitchett Sick Foundation, Inc. France - Merrick Foundation, Inc. Friends School Parents Association General Mills Foundation Georgeson Goldseker Foundation Health Net, Inc. The Hecht-Levi Foundation, Inc. Harley W. Howell Charitable Foundation Roy A. Hunt Foundation IBM Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Metrowest NJ S. Kann Sons Foundation, Inc. Joseph Klein Associates LLC H.R. LaBar Family Foundation Fund of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation Lewis Contractors Marsh & McLennan Co., Inc. Merck Company Foundation Microsoft Corporation Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Global Impact Funding Trust, Inc The Laura Ellen and Robert Muglia Family Foundation

Tiera Y. Jones Loraine L. Lobe Jean E. Lytle Harriett J. Morgan Thomas F. O’Neil, Jr. and Pamela O’Neil Kathryn L. Pettus Jean-Luc Renaux Timothy W. Santoni Susan A. Scarvalone Leroy H. Shapiro and Donna Shapiro Alan Shecter and Joanne Shecter Bunny W. Singer Roger Smith Michelle N. Thompson Edward Trusty Matilda H. White Barbara T. Wilson Evelyn Wylie Shawn Zeigler

Northwestern Mutual Foundation Number Ten Foundation Owen Charitable Foundation Pfizer, Inc. PNC Foundation PSEG Foundation Reservoir Hill Improvement Council Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors Samuel Ready Scholarship, Inc. Morris Schapiro and Family Foundation William F. Schmick, Jr. Family Education Trust Schuylkill Area Community Foundation Earle & Annette Shawe Family Foundation Shell Oil Company Foundation Shilling Family Fund Specialty Therapy Equipment, Inc. Stanley Black and Decker T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc. The T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving Tydings & Rosenberg LLP United Way of Central Maryland Van Dyke Family Foundation, Inc. VanGuard Charitable Endowment Program Verisign Cares Verizon Foundation Vermont Community Foundation The Walters Art Museum The Toby and Melvin Weinman Foundation Zamoiski Barber Segal Family Foundation

For listings of gifts received in Honor and Memory of individuals; gift in kind; and the Circle of Friends, please view the full Philanthropy at Friends: Report on Voluntary Giving 2013-2014 online by visiting www.friendsbalt.org/support.

** Deceased

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Collection 39

AWARDS Alvin S. Chilcoat Math Award Richard Clarkson Award Robert C. Richardson French Award Bliss Forbush Award

COMMUNITY OUTREACH Community Outreach Program – Established 1965 Band Camp – Established 1993 Superkids Camp at Friends – Established 1994 Middle Grades Partnership – Established 2005

SPECIAL FUNDS The Frances H. Bartley Fund Emily and Michael Berger Library Fund Alvin S. Chilcoat Library Fund The Class of 1989 Visiting Scholar Program The Class of 1995 Computer Endowment Fund The Class of 2000 Lecture Series The Class of 2006 Student Travel Fund H. A. B. Dunning Memorial Fund Joan Alma Eckert Endowment Fund The Edward E. Ford Fund The John G. Griffith ’81 Fund for Student Outreach The Alan J. Harper ’28 Athletic Fund The Frederick D. and Ethel J. Holliday Performing Arts Fund

40

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

friendsbalt.org

Franny Homer Fund of the Baltimore Community Foundation The Jay Katz ’45 Art Fund The Nathan K. Kolodner ’68 Art Enrichment Fund The Larry Krause Natural History Endowment Fund The Claire K. and Robert G. Loecher Endowment Fund Anne Homer Martin ’37 Fund for Advanced Faculty Study Lower School Conflict Mediation Fund The Jake McCracken Library Fund The Jake McCracken Scholarship Fund The Joan Sandler Fund for Young Writers Shimadzu Science Fund Summer Grant for Teachers Fund The Claire G. Walker Fund for International Exchange Virginia Ziegaus Memorial Fund

ENDOWED MISSION FUNDS Class of 2013 Mission Fund Ethel Kegan Ettinger ’38 Mission Fund Friends General Mission Fund The Barbara P. Katz Mission Fund The Susan B. Katzenberg ’64 Fund for Girls

NON-ENDOWED FUNDS FOR FINANCIAL AID The Baltimore Educational Scholarship Trust (B.E.S.T.) Samuel Ready Scholarships, Inc. Sheridan Middle Income Scholarship Program

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

ENDOWMENT FUNDS FOR FINANCIAL AID All Scholarships are awarded based on demonstrated financial need.

Alumni Scholarship Fund The Robert K. and Virginia W. Berger Scholarship Fund The Deborah R. and Howard M. Berman Scholarship Fund The Jonathan M. Camp Memorial Scholarship Fund The Dr. Oscar B. Camp Memorial Scholarship Fund The Class of 1941 Memorial Scholarship Fund The Class of 1951 Scholarship Fund The Class of 1956 Florence Weiss Jeziorski Memorial Scholarship The Class of 1979 Scholarship Fund The Class of 1997 Scholarship Fund The Class of 2001 Scholarship Fund Mimi Curlett Cooper ’56 Scholarship Fund William F. Cox and Nancy Taylor Cox Grant ’44 Memorial Scholarship Fund Diane M. & Herbert K. Cummings Scholarship Fund Deering Scholarship Fund The Lawrence A. Dunmore, IV Scholarship The Forbush Endowment Fund Douglas and Drina Foreman Scholarship Endowment Fund The Gonya Family Scholarship The Joan H. and Stanley B. Gould Scholarship Fund The Ray and Nettye Gould Scholarship Fund Norman M. and Eleanor H. Gross Memorial Fund Carl David Julian Harvey ’83 Memorial Scholarship Fund

Marion and Nellie Silver Hayden Scholarship Fund Malcolm Hecht, Jr. Scholarship Fund The Michael Herriott Memorial Fund The Eleanor High Scholarship The David L. Holder ’91 Scholarship Fund The Holter Family Scholarship Fund The Hiram Holton, II Scholarship Fund Geneva E. Howell Scholarship Fund Hutchins Family Scholarship Trust The Jacks Family Scholarship Fund The Remy A. Johnston Scholarship Fund The Elizabeth Bailey Kahl ’30 and Barbara Bailey Tasker ’30 Scholarship Fund The Kieran Kelly ’86 Scholarship Fund The Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund Kelly-Mortimer Scholarship Fund Joan G. and Joseph Klein, Jr. Scholarship Fund Sophie Klepej Scholarship Trust Eli M. Lamb Memorial Scholarship Fund The Thomas P. LaMonica ’67 Scholarship Fund The Latshaw-Layfield Fund Trudy Ann Levin and Peter Moritz Levin Scholarship Fund The Eleanor Dilworth Mace Scholarship Fund Maffett and Smith Family Endowed Scholarship Fund Mann Family Tuition Assistance Fund Christopher R. McGraw Scholarship Fund The Robert P. Michel ’97 Scholarship Fund J. William Middendorf, Jr. Scholarship Fund The Jane Roche Millard Scholarship Fund Robert A. Nicolls Scholarship Fund Parents Association Tuition Aid Fund The Martha C. Parsons Horizon Fund The Pickett-Henry Scholarship Fund The Powel-Carnell Scholarship Fund Margaret M. Powell Scholarship Fund Joseph C. Ramage Endowment Fund Reader’s Digest Endowed Scholarship Fund Samuel Ready Scholarships, Inc. Yasmin N. Roberts Scholarship Fund Sharp & Jewett Scholarship Fund The Shubin Family Scholarship Fund Paul Steven and Margaret Hagan Strasburg Scholarship Fund The Stony Run Endowment Fund The Jonathan K. Taylor Scholarship Fund June Bradfield Tryon Scholarship Versal Technologies Scholarship Fund The Emma Belle Shafer Wagner ’38 Scholarship Fund The Warshawsky Family Fund Donald Hurst Wilson Scholarship Fund Edward C. Wilson Memorial Scholarship Fund Henry Woodman Scholarship Fund Wyckoff Scholarship Fund Mildred F. Yeager Scholarship Fund James L. Zamoiski ’68 Scholarship Fund

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DONORS TO THE SETTING THE STAGE CAMPAIGN Anonymous (9) Dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Achuff Blair and Norine Andrew Peggy and Jim Angelone THE ASSOCIATED: Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore Estate of Virginia L. Ault Baltimore Community Foundation Bruce and Polly Behrens Deborah and Howard Berman Robert A. Berman ’88 Patricia H. Blanchard Dr. Karen B. Bleich Frank Bond, Jr. ’69 Dr. Harry Boswell III ’70 and Dr. Susan Boswell The Brooks Family Tripp and Tammy Burgunder Mrs. Lorraine Camp Dr. and Mrs. Michael R. Camp Sue and John Carnell The Charlesmead Foundation, Inc. Tony and Lynn Deering Alice Cherbonnier Clarence and Anne Dillon Dunwalke Trust Mark and Victoria Collins Mark A. Deitch and Lee Stevens Deitch Sally and Lawrence DeMarco Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Dunn III Claire Loecher Ebeling Jeffrey and Saralyn Elkin Charles and Susan Emrich Estate of Ethel Kegan Ettinger ’38 Anne Black Evans ’54 and Robert M. Evans Nick and Brigitte Fessenden Bill and Suzy Filbert Mary and Mark Finn FLIK - Compass Group USA Norman ’78 and Kathy Forbush France - Merrick Foundation, Inc. Friends School Class of 2012 Senior Family Gift Friends School Class of 2013 Senior Family Gift Friends School Class of 2014 Senior Family Gift

Friends School Parents Association Jeff and Ann Gonya F. Gillis and Lynn Green John B. Hammond ’70 and Mary G. Hammond Katherine A. Hearn ’81 Tim ’78 and Joyce Hearn The Hecht-Levi Foundation, Inc. Alexander Levi ’63 Richard Levi ’65 Sandra Levi-Gerstung Cindy and John Heller Charles E. Herget, Jr. Harley W. Howell Charitable Foundation Diane Howell Mitchell ’60 Roy A. Hunt Foundation Gale Pyles Hunt ’70 and Terry Hunt IBM Grant L. Jacks III and Margaret Jacks Mabel and Oliver M. Johnson II Thora A. Johnson ’88 and Roman N. Sherbakov Andre and Debbie Jones Kirk and Debbie Joy JP Morgan Chase Foundation Matching Gifts Program S. Kann Sons Foundation, Inc. B. Bernie Burgunder, Jr. ’37 Barbara P. Katz Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Klausner Joan G. and Joseph** Klein, Jr. ’49 Skip Klein ’79 and Judy Sandler Estate of Susan Byrnes Koerber ’70 Thomas P. LaMonica ’67** Gayle Layfield Latshaw** Mrs. Mildred Lawrence** John and Elizabeth Linehan Eric and Pam Loeb Mr. and Mrs. Flemming Madsen Mr. and Mrs. Steven Magdeburger Estate of Anne Homer Martin ’37 William D. McConnell and Kay McConnell Brendan and Lisa Meagher Frances and Matt Micciche Augie and Trish Miceli ’83 Middendorf Foundation, Inc.

AS OF J UNE 30, 2014

Douglas J. Miller, Sr. Geraldine M. Mullan and William J. Sweet, Jr. Billy Nobel ’00 Northwestern Mutual Foundation Notre Dame of Maryland University Kathryn L. Pettus Judy Witt Phares Robert and Judith Pierce Dorothy Holliday Powe Anne and Roger Powell Stephen ’87 and Laura Prichett Russell and Rebecca Ray Patrick and Mia Redrick Edwin Remsberg ’83 Estate of Harold A. Ricards, Jr. ’35 Drs. Tom and Carol Ritter Mr. Stephen Rives Charles and Carole Schreck Schuylkill Area Community Foundation Esther Sharp Mr.** and Mrs. Robert G. Sharp Earle & Annette Shawe Family Foundation Stephen and Gail Shawe ’63 Shell Oil Company Foundation Daryl and Sandy Sidle Mr. William Smillie and Mrs. Linda Rose Kathy** and Roger Smith Mark and Ellen Stromdahl Becky Swanston ’69 and Andrew Swanston T. Rowe Price Associates, Inc. Martha and Richard Thayer The T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving Estate of Norma C. Tinker Mr. and Mrs. David and Betsey Todd United Way of Central Maryland Van Dyke Family Foundation, Inc. George E. Van Dyke ’14 Mark and Kathryn Vaselkiv Verisign Cares Vulcan Materials Company John G. Watt Stevan Weinberg and Kathy G. Weinberg Mark and Sherri Weinman Bill and Blair White Dr. and Mrs. Steven Wolchinsky

For an up-to-date listing of donors to Setting the Stage Campaign, please visit www.friendsbalt.org/settingthestage.

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** Deceased

PHILANTHROPY AT FRIENDS

FRIENDS SCHOOL LEADERSHIP 2013-2014 Matthew Micciche

Bonnie Hearn

Burck Smith ’88, Co-Chair

Development, Communications and Marketing Staff 2014-2015

Assistant Head of School for

Jessica Dorsey

Ashley O. Principe

Finance & Operations

Marc Hurwitz

Director of Development

Head of School

Annual Fund Steering Committee 2013-2014 Jen Smith, Co-Chair

Joan Sullivan Little ’82

Board of Trustees

Anne Powell

Stephanie McLoughlin

Bill White, Chair

Missy Sinwell Smith

Director of Communications

Jim Angelone

and Marketing

Trish Backer-Miceli ’83

Alumni Board 2013-2014

Tom Brooks

Rosalie Parker ’99, Co-Chair

Mary Pat Bianchi

Tripp Burgunder

Wilson Taliaferro ’99, Co-Chair

Development Office Assistant

Lee Stevens Deitch

Trish Backer-Miceli ’83

Nick Fessenden

Jimmy Bigwood ’08

Heidi Bichler-Harris

Norm Forbush ’78

Joe Corvera ’89

Development Services and

Heather Gange

Justine Alger Forrester ’98

Prospect Research Manager

Jeff Gonya

Jen Asplen Little ’89

Tim Hearn ’78

Mike Lurie ’81

Heidi Blalock

Thora Johnson ’88

Kate McDonough ’14

Director of Communications

Andre Jones

Lisa McKissick ’83

Barbara Katz

Jennifer Tufaro Nolley ’01

Eleanor C. Landauer

Amy Leiber ’14

Nicole Runde ’06

Associate Director

Pam Loeb

Janelle Milam Schmidt ’96

of Development

Kathryn Pettus

Burck Smith ’88

Bob Pierce

Shelley Coates Stein ’87

Amy Langrehr

Mia Redrick

Lucien Walsh ’88

Director of Alumni

Edwin Remsberg ’83

Gary Williams ’04

Steve Rives

Rachel Zamoiski ’00

Daryl Sidle Rich Thayer

Kate Maskarinec Assistant Director of Annual Giving

John Watt

Parents Association Board Members

Lisa Mitchell Pitts ’70

Mark Weinman

Beth Schelle, Chair

Capital Campaign Manager

Peggy Angelone, Vice Chair

Development Committee

Norine Andrew

Meg B. Whiteford

Trish Backer-Miceli ’83, Clerk

Bobby Blackwell

Director of Annual Giving

James Angelone

Marcie Jones Brennan ’91

Lee Stevens Dietch

Brenda Ciccarone

Norm Forbush ’78

Kris Culp

Tim Hearn ’78

Heather Gange

Barbara Katz

Melissa Greenhouse

Pam Loeb

Laurie Haas

Rich Thayer

Petronella James

Jen Smith, Adjunct

Lauren Madsen

Burck Smith ’88, Adjunct

Sophia Marquez

Bill White, Ex Officio

Anita Sampath Peter Wilson

FRIENDS SCHOOL |

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ALUMNI NEWS : DIVERSITY NOTES

A Most Valuable Conversation

BY FRANK BOND ’69

HOMECOMING at Friends is one of my favorite traditions. The renewal of friendships spans decades between alumni I looked up to from Middle School, to my contemporaries, to the classmates of my children. But Homecoming 2014 offered something unprecedented. I was invited to be a member of the host committee for an Alumni of Color Reception.

The event seemed a welcoming invitation to an open dialogue on race and diversity at Friends School — one that felt in keeping with the spirit of Quaker Meeting in that the value of the gathering would be found in the narratives the participants were willing to share.

As one of the oldest alumni of color in the room, I shared the memories of my first year at Friends. An incoming seventh grader in 1963, I made the journey between two worlds each day. From a small row house in working class, predominantly black West Baltimore, I rode the Baltimore Transit bus, transferring lines twice, to reach the campus in white, affluent Homeland. My parents felt that such a stark transition was too much to ask of so young a child, and so they backed their commitment to our education (including my two younger siblings who would soon follow me to Friends) by buying a home in Ashburton, a neighborhood of single family homes with lawns and trees not unlike the area surrounding our new school. Such a move required some sacrifice on their part, but they believed that reducing the stress on their children would help us succeed.

I was surprised to hear my narrative of that transition between separate worlds repeated by alumni 10, 20, 30 years younger than myself. It was even echoed by a current student. Each of us it seems had worked out the psychological gymnastics required to interact in the world of white power and privilege, then go back to the world of black striving … a world where the quest was to rise above the limitations and dead-ends confronting the black working class, and step through a door

of opportunity to compete with the majority population. There were pressures and anxieties on either end of that journey, and we had to find a sense of confidence and security on our own. To be sure I knew I had my parents’ support, but this was my work to do.

When I was at Friends, the civil rights movement made talk of race and class and discrimination a part of everyday life.

We as students were able to work things out well enough to be friends and allies and competitors in our teen world. In fact, since Friends was only integrated to the eighth grade when I entered in seventh, I daresay race gave me entrée to friendships with older students who were ready to embrace this bold new concept of friendship across old barriers. To hear that students in the 21st century still had to defend their choices of sports and music on the basis of racial stereotypes both at school and in their home communities came as a bit of a surprise.

It should not have. I was reminded that at any time, activities and attitudes are brought

“It is clear to me THAT MATTERS OF RACE, CLASS AND GENDER WILL CONTINUE to impact our lives IN AMERICA AND EVEN THE COURSE OF OUR CULTURE AND public policies .”

—Frank Bond ’69, journalist and moderator, The Newseum 44

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onto campus by all in the community from wherever they call home. It is only in knowing each other and having the faith and respect to maintain a climate of open dialogue, an environment where anyone can ask for help or offer it, that the Friends community can keep itself clear of the pollutants that retard our progress.

I commend Matt Micciche for having the courage to convene such a gathering as we had, and the trust in the Friends community that people would participate in good faith, and bring information to share and questions to be answered. I learned at this gathering of the African American Male Mentoring Program that was started in 2012 to serve African American boys in grades 6 to 12. An African American Girls Mentoring Program for African American girls in grades 9 to 12 started this past year and next year will expand to include African American girls in grades 6 to 12. In the discussion it was clear that the first program was started because help was sought.

Subsequent programs were added because the first one succeeded.

The African American Male Mentoring Program paused for a group photo in May 2014. Patrick Redrick, Sr., Al Holley (seated), Bobby Blackwell (center) and Kyle Harmon (fourth from right) lead the group.

It is clear to me that matters of race, class and gender will continue to impact our lives in America and even the course of our culture and public policies. The Friends School commitment to diversity as “The Way” and not “The Goal” compels us to understand how those factors are perceived on campus by students, faculty and parents.

These mentoring programs promise to

5 1 0 w h e re e x c it e m e n t and fun never end!

Day Camps, Drama, Technology, Sports and So Much More!

+ Years of 55

Summer at Friends Day All full-day programs include lunch, snack, and swimming!

Ca m

educate students and the adult community to proceed with mutual understanding and respect. I would encourage all in the Friends community; alumni, parents, grandparents, to join the discussion. Sharing your experiences and asking questions will keep Friends School in a leadership position in offering the best opportunity for all students to achieve their highest potential. FS

Voted Best Summer Camp in Baltimore City

FRIENDS SCHOOL OF BALTIMORE

ps!

Co-Ed Ages 4–13 đ Enroll Now!

410.649.3218 www.fscamp.org Check out our affordable Extended Day Packages from 7:30 A.M. – 6:00 P.M. FRIENDS SCHOOL |

Collection 45

ALUMNI NEWS : ALUMNI WEEKEND

A L U M N I W E E K E N D 2014 Friends graduates from near and far convene for three days of laughter, celebration and remembrance.

ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME INDUCTION Alumni Weekend 2014 kicked off on Thursday, May 1, 2014 with the 10th annual Athletic Hall of Fame Induction. This year, the School honored 16 individuals and two teams — the 1969 Girls Lacrosse Team and the 1989 Boys Basketball Team.

1. From left: Micul Ann Morse, Terry Halle ’69, Wendy McAllister and Ed Morse 2. From left: Matt Micciche, Ida Collins, Alice Collins Margraff ’85 and Emmett Collins 3. From left: Wendall Leimbach, Lindsay Leimbach ’84 and Pieter DeSmit 4. The 1989 Boys Basketball Team: From left, representing David Holder (dec’d), his wife Liza and sons, Eli and Reed Holder, Phil McIntyre ’89, Wilson Felter ’90, Chuck Mallonee ’89, David Rosenberger ’89, Matt Micciche, Jim Standiford ’89, Andrew Windsor ’90 and Randy Cooper 5. Sean Armstrong ’94 and his nephew Christopher ’21

1

5

4

2

6

3 50TH REUNION 6. The Class of 1964 gathered at the Zamoiski Alumni Center for a celebratory dinner in honor of its 50th Reunion. The evening was filled with memories, music and fun. One classmate even journeyed from India for the festivities.

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BACK TO THE CLASSROOM This year’s Back to the Classroom sessions featured hands-on activities with veteran faculty Bill Hilgartner and Evan Gifford and a standing-room-only poetry lecture presented by retired English teacher Gary Blauvelt.

7. Bill Hilgartner lectures on native species in and around Stony Run Stream 8. Evan Gifford teaches an art class in the Upper School Plaza 9. Gary Blauvelt’s students enjoy his poetry class 10. Gary at the helm

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11 MR. NICK BULL ROAST Approximately 150 alumni and their guests gathered for a delicious barbeque buffet prepared by Milt Brownstein ’68. Annual alumni award presentations took place, with former Headmaster Byron Forbush fêting this year’s award recipients Joe Cowan ’64 and Staige Davis Hodges ’84. The afternoon concluded with campus tours led by Matt Micciche and members of the senior class.

12

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11. Head of School Matt Micciche, Joe Cowan ’64, Former Headmaster Byron Forbush ’47

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12. From left: Patti Koenig Worthington ’64, Chuck Kay ’64, Anne Nicolls Haendiges ’64, Edie Hoffmaster Bradt ’64 13. From left: Phil McIntyre ’89, Chris Vaughn ’89, Jon Kallen ’89 and David Saunders ’89 14. Sandy Waters and her daughter, Staige Davis Hodges ’84

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ALUMNI NEWS : ALUMNI WEEKEND

COCKTAIL RECEPTION The annual Alumni Weekend Cocktail Reception on Saturday evening once again drew a capacity crowd under the tent for libations, light fare and class photos before heading to individual class parties at locations throughout Baltimore.

15

15. From left: Alumni Board members Shelley Coates Stein ’87, Rosalie Parker ’99, Justine Alger Forrester ’98 and Janelle Milam Schmidt ’96 16. Adele Waldman ’94 and her husband, Evan Hughes 17. After a brief rain shower, a rainbow appears over the Friends campus 18. Members of the Class of 1974 gathered on campus for an extra class photo in front of the Jonathan M. Camp ’74 Memorial Science & Mathematics Wing, named for their deceased friend and classmate.

19. Laksman Frank, Deana Carr-Davis Frank ’99, Hallie Dunmore and Karen Dates Dunmore ’82 20. The Class of 2004 gathers for their Reunion class photo.

21. From left: Ben Gilstein, Chris Miller, Austin Lasky, Kelly Dayton and Chris Holter — all Class of 2009.

22. From left: Bill Rudow ’79, Ann Ramsey ’79, Dan McDonald ’79 and Jenny Freeman ’79 23. Middle School faculty member Terry Moorad James, Nicole Runde ’06 and Robert Janey ’06

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18 20

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ALUMNI NEWS : ALUMNI SERVICE AWARDS

ALUMNI SERVICE AWARDS 2014 For Friends alumni, there’s something special about receiving an award from your Headmaster, the person who handed you your diploma so many years ago. Which is why when Dr. Byron Forbush ’47 agreed to present the Distinguished Alumni and the Alumni Service Awards, respectively, to this year’s recipients, Joe Cowan ’64 and Staige Davis Hodges ’84, we were doubly delighted. Here, Collection offers his remarks in their entirety (or nearly so). Enjoy.

The Friends School Distinguished Alumni Award: Joe Cowan ’64, president, Cowan Systems, LLC I recall Joe so well, especially on the lacrosse field, although he also played basketball, was talented in football and for a year was a wrestler; a leader as class president but also for a couple of years a member of the Mixed Chorus. On to Hopkins, where he played on three consecutive championship N.C.A.A. lacrosse teams, earned first-team All America honors three times, twice received the prestigious Turnbull Award as the nation’s outstanding attack man and, in 1969, was recipient of the Lt. Ray Enners Award, given to the nation’s outstanding player. Inducted into three different Halls of Fame — the Maryland State Athletic, the Johns Hopkins University and the National Lacrosse, Joe served for 14 years as Hopkins’ assistant coach and went on to serve on the board of the Lacrosse Foundation.

Step away from lacrosse for a moment and turn to business. The Cowan Trucking Company was founded by Joe’s father in 1924 and today is one of the country’s top 100 carriers, with a fleet of 1,750 trucks and 4,000 tractor tailors that serve throughout the Mid-Atlantic region. Industry awards have come his way: Entrepreneur of the Year, Maryland Trucking Association; as have honors from his

community endeavors: Dyslexia Tutoring Program Man of the Year and membership to the advisory boards of the Johns Hopkins University School of Arts and Science, University of Maryland Shock Trauma and the Johns Hopkins Ciccarone Center. In May 2013, I traveled to Washington, D.C. to witness Joe’s most recent honor: the Tewaaraton Legends Award, which is given to the one who in their day would have been presented the Tewaaraton, which is given annually to the best male and female player. For your accomplishments on the field, in your profession and in your community, it is my pleasure to present the Distinguished Alumni Award to Joe Cowan.

The Outstanding Alumni Service Award: Staige Davis ’84 As a graduate of the Class of 1984, Staige Davis’s motto has been “classmates forever.” As far as I can tell, she never has left Friends School. After graduation, Staige went on to Duke University, returning to Friends during summers to work in the Admission Office. She assumed the class secretary post in 1988 the moment she left Duke and over the years has begged, cajoled and sometimes threatened her classmates to deliver. When her class’s 25th Reunion arrived, she created a newsletter containing stories, memories, photographs and sketches. The result was that 58% of the class returned for Reunion, a dramatic turn-out, as did many of their teachers, even those from Lower School, because Staige had made a point to reach out to them. This is her class’s 30th Reunion and with the help of social media she has rounded up the troops again. In her own words she has said, “I have tried to keep the class together and rekindle the feelings of unity and spirit we have.” On Staige’s yearbook page there are two lines predicting her future: “You will do foolish things. But do them with enthusiasm.” Being class secretary may be one of the foolish things you have done, but there is no doubt that you have done it with unusual enthusiasm. So to you Staige Davis Hodges, class secretary extraordinaire, I am pleased to present you with the Alumni Service Award for 2014 — may you keep up the good work. FS

Dr. Forbush pictured with this year’s honorees, Joe Cowan ’64 and Staige Davis ’84.

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Class Notes SURE, SOCIAL MEDIA IS GREAT But there’s still only one place you’ll find Friends School Class Notes.

In these pages, generations of alumni have shared life’s significant milestones and reminisced about their Friends School days. Be a part of the tradition.

Send your news and photos to alumni@friendsbalt.org.* * Digital images should be 1 MB or larger.

1952

1955

1956

Susanne Davis Emory

Pat Peake Tisdale

Lorinda Rugemer McColgan

vermontsue@aol.com

glent24@aol.com

lrmccolgan@verizon.net

It is with sadness that I report that Sy Seiler died from liver failure on August 30, 2014. His three children, David, Jean and Tom, held a life celebration at St. James Church in Monkton on October 4. Joanne Mathias Stevenson and I attended, along with Ed Butler and his wife Pat. Several people spoke of their fondness for Sy and his outgoing personality. His daughter said, “A lot of people would say my father was a character. He was a character with a kind heart.” Sy’s list of accomplishments and interests included real estate development, selling securities, teaching tennis and golf, horseback riding and Ferrari cars. I think the last time most of us saw Sy was at our 60th Reunion. He came dressed in a black shirt, black shorts, derby hat, suspenders and the ever-present tennis shoes. Yes, he was a character!

Betty Mitchell Pearce celebrated her 80th birthday in late summer with all her family gathering for a few days at her beach house in Bethany Beach, Del. Brownie Pearce has officially retired, shutting down his topsoil business. As for me, my husband Clay and I had to cancel a trip to Italy because he got a bacterial infection in his replaced knee.

In early September, he was operated on to remove the hardware and have a temporary joint put in place. As soon as the infection is completely gone, he will need another operation to put a permanent knee replacement back in.

All this trauma occurred because of some dental work. Scary! Our trip has been postponed until next fall.

Our 60th class Reunion is April 30-May 2, 2015, and plans are developing for the class gathering. There are several of us working on details under Pat Fiol Morrill’s guiding hand, and you will be receiving notices about the event. This will be a special occasion particularly with your presence. Please do come!

Pat Morrill writes that the summer was spectacular. “The weather was unusually cool, no humidity, so the Morrills have spent a lot of time at our beach house. In August, we rented the condo next door and had the entire crew with us, eight adults and eight grandkids. It was crowded and loud and messy, but I loved it. Last month, Bob and Wynelle Hudson Seiler and Roz Chenowith Carlson and her husband Dave came to the beach for a weekend. We had nightly rounds of a game called ‘Mexican Train,’ which we love. Good memories! Our oldest grandson, Zeke, went off to Georgetown University this fall. His brother, a junior at McDonogh, has committed to Yale, and Kaeleigh, a junior in Connecticut, has committed to the University of Pennsylvania. They are all lacrosse players. I guess Bill and I will be spending a lot of time on the road in the spring. Bill still plays lots of tennis, and he also has lunch every month with his buddies from Hopkins. I haven’t done much painting in the last year, but I plan on starting again soon. I had to have my shoulder replaced.” The members of “Club ’55” – Iris Windsor McFaul, Ginny Pearce Mitchell, Robin Biddison Dodd, Lolly Crowther Schorreck, Pat Peake Tisdale and Diane Lee ’56 – still get together for lunch once a month.

In response to my email to the class requesting information for this issue of Collection, I received the following note from Bruce Aufhammer. “Thank you for getting in touch with me. As, I’m afraid, has been my nature throughout my life, I don’t perceive anything I’m doing as being of any interest to anyone else.

But, since you asked, I continue to write fiction and poetry, and teach as an adjunct professor at Rollins College — wallowing in the joys those endeavors give me. I had a delightful lunch and visit with Gretchen Seabold Johnson and John David in Mt. Dora, Fla., early this month. They both look wonderful.”

I received a note from Bob Heaton, and it was seconded by Clarinda Harriss.

“In September, classmates Clarinda Harriss, Tom McClain, Sue Bonnet Hamel and I met for lunch along with spouses Bill Hamel and Ann Heaton.

During the event, Bob and Tom lamented the many weekends when Friends School girls decamped for Annapolis to dance with midshipmen.

Clarinda reported that she and her mother, who taught at Eastern at the

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time, once rounded up about 50 blind dates for such an occasion.” I close with the following: A wonderful weekend was spent at Martha Filbert Horner’s home in Easton, Md., in mid-September with old friends Mabel Miyasaki from San Jose, Calif., Nancy Bald Ripley from Niantic, Conn., Linda Windsor Siecke from Flemington, N.J., and myself (from Baltimore.) The highlight of the visit was a short trip down the road to Oxford for a tour of El Gale’on Andalucia, a reproduction of a l6th-century Spanish galleon, one of the tall ships that had been in the Baltimore Harbor in September during the big Star-Spangled Banner celebration.

Lots of good food, fun and reminiscing was had by all!

1958 Susan Shinnick Hossfeld shossfeld@comcast.net Hap Mortimer and his wife Betsy took a three-week Grand Circle tour from Moscow to St. Petersburg, Estonia and Helsinki. Jim and Jeanne Morrill Owings also took a trip along the Danube in September and will visit parts of Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia,

NANCY HEARN ARONSON ’57 AND BILL HAMMOND ’57 met up recently when Bill was

visiting Washington, D.C., from San Diego.

CLASS NOTES

BETSY AND HAP MORTIMER ’58, visited their granddaughter Mary Charlotte ’20’s Russian

class and shared stories and photos from their recent trip to Russia. They are pictured here with Middle School Russian teacher Shannon Johnson.

Hungary and Germany. At the same time, Carl and I were on a river cruise from Bucharest, Romania (and into Transylvania to visit Dracula’s Castle and Fort), Bulgaria, Croatia, parts of Hungary and Budapest. We then went on to Vienna for a few days. Mac Price’s oldest grandson started his second year of pre-med with a heavy course load at William and Mary. His youngest grandson is a senior at Easton High School and will be captain of the tennis team. Mac has found some old Reunion pictures and plans to share them at our next Reunion. We have exciting news from Betsy Banghart Flaherty. She is engaged to Paul Bratz of Savannah, Ga., formerly of Pittsburgh. The wedding is scheduled for November 6, 2014.

Susan Stott Dugan writes that this summer she invited her four children to join her in the Poconos for a mini-vacation (no grandchildren or spouses). They are spread out from New England to Texas to California so visiting had become a challenge. The visit was a rewarding experience and could become a yearly event. Susan Rugemer Kurtz stays busy with her wonderful family and frequently sees her grandchildren. She is now getting ready for Nick’s 5th birthday, which involves shopping his wish list and wrapping his gifts. She volunteers for the Friends School library, where she says, “I stay until I have shelved every book no matter how long it takes!”

1959 Anne Carter Bowdoin abowdoin@mac.com The 1959 Class Reunion in May was attended by 13 of us, including: Jim Bird, Anne Carter Bowdoin, Anna Panzironi Bulgari, Chipper Bupp, Bob Feild, Meredith Felter, Martha Kegan Graham, Henry Hammond, Karl Pfrommer, John Pollard, Ted Rosenberg, Fay Karfgin Stephens and Nick Stoer. Meredith and her husband Bud Leizure invited the class to their house afterward for the class party, where we enjoyed wonderful food and listened to ’50s pop music brought to the party by Henry Hammond. Henry, along with Bob Field and Karl Pfrommer helped Meredith put on the party. It looks like many of us have the travel bug lately, and some of our classmates have moved South.

Anna Bulgari lives in NYC and continues to travel much of the year. Chipper and his wife Marie Paule live outside Paris.

Chip spends time traveling, and, even though he has not gone on any game hunting trips to Africa lately, he has become a collector of antique guns.

Meredith and Bud have been touring the East Coast this past year, including visits to Lexington, Ky., where their son Kurt and his family live. Jandy and Jim Bird live on Sanibel Island, Fla., year-round now. In fact, when I visited Sanibel this past February, Martha

invited me and my friend Bill Duryea and the Birds for dinner. Martha writes and illustrates children’s books, and Jim is a successful portrait artist in his retirement. Much too modest, he has no website, so I couldn’t see any of his paintings, but I learned that his work is much sought after on the island. Henry and Leigh Hammond went on an opera tour in Europe this past summer. John Pollard shared news about one of his sons, John D., who is a screenwriter for successful TV shows, including “Crash,” which aired on Starz last year. Ted and Michelle Rosenberg have visited China, where one of their daughters lives and works. I recently heard from Frank Grant, who continues to have a successful career in New York writing songs and music for use in advertising.

Some of the music you hear playing in ads for pharmaceuticals are Frank’s creations. Fay Stephens visited a friend in Cape May during the summer for a few wonderful weeks by the sea.

Alice Seivold McDonald writes that she and her friend Karl, who is a retired professor, have traveled and lived for a short time in Mexico. While living there they trekked on horseback into the Sierra Madre Mountains where they saw the Monarch butterfly homeland, a spectacular sight. Alice said, “They blanketed the area, orange snowflakes floating on air currents, were massed on tree boughs and strewn along the trickling creek like colorful fall leaves.”

During the last four years they have also traveled to Provence, Italy and to Spain, and went on a few cruises where Karl gives onboard lectures. Alice now lives in Rainbow Springs, Fla., and has become involved with the community there. Ann Green Slaybaugh has settled her estate in Virginia and is now living full time at her home in Catonsville. She plans to start traveling again. Martha Graham reports that she and her daughter traveled to Paris in August, where she practiced her not-forgotten high school French in a few bistros. Martha’s daughter is a pastel artist and Martha is an oil painter, and both teach art so they loved all that Paris had to offer. Dan Reed and Claire went on a two-week riverboat tour through Central Europe this past spring.

They began in Amsterdam and traveled through Germany, Austria, Slovakia and Hungary, ending in Budapest. They loved the trip and recommend it. Dan and Claire have moved to Delaware near Rehoboth Beach. Marcy Price

retired at the end of August this year and closed their store, “The Sporting Life,” in Greenspring Station. He and Betsy are selling their house in Butler and plan to move to Aiken, S.C. Nick and Joan Stoer went on a 14-day cruise to the Black Sea last year, stopping in Sevastopol, Yalta and Odessa, all in the news in the last few months because of the Russian occupation in the Crimea and general unrest in the Ukraine. They planned to go to the Galapagos Islands this fall. As for myself, I left New Hampshire in 2010 and now live in Newburyport, Mass., two blocks from my youngest daughter Julie and her family. I continue to travel although not as far away as I used to.

Last September, my friend for the last seven years, Bill Duryea, and I traveled to Prague with a small group. I was unprepared for the beauty and charm of this city. It is graced by a river, beautiful bridges and an ancient castle that sits on a hill overlooking the river. We learned much about the years when the Nazis occupied the country, immediately followed by Soviet occupation. We also traveled to Krakow, Poland and spent an afternoon at Auschwitz, an experience I will never forget. We planned to travel to Turkey this October and possibly join Meredith and Bud on a Caribbean cruise in January. YES ... the class of ’59 is going places!

1960 Mary McElroy Mem2008@comcast.net Tom Baker says he is still working at Syracuse University and enjoying it “in the main” except that the College of Law moved into a new building over the summer and that wasn’t much fun.

He has fun memories involving Chip Cowles of long-ago summers at his “down-the-river” house, badminton in the backyard of Eli Renn and the nostalgia-touched days of June Week in 1960! In the past year he gained a new granddaughter, Delphine. Her older brother Monty is now 7. Tom recently had a joyous weekend visiting with his Yale roommate. He continues to play piano and hopes to do more of it when, and if, he retires. As his classmates, we remember Tom and his wonderful piano playing, so we are glad he is still doing that and loving it. Sandy Cochran reports that he and his wife Gail moved

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SUSAN DEHOFF MONTGOMERY ’60, daughter Camilla and grandchildren Sam and Amelia

drove from Colorado to Maine in August.

10 years ago from their house in Boston to a two-bedroom condominium in Jupiter, Fla., where they are very happy. He works as a certified professional yacht broker and his wife is a gerontology nurse doing part-time home healthcare. Catherine Felter says she has been in her current home for 21 years and is gradually doing upkeep to get it ready to sell “in maybe 10 to 15 years!” She is still working (30 hours of work) at the Wilmer Eye Institute at Johns Hopkins Hospital for the same “boss” she’s had since 1989 and says she enjoys the structure and friendships. Most of her energy now goes into four grandchildren, ages 2½ to 11 years, all living in Baltimore, and doing lots of volunteering on committees at Stony Run Meeting and the American Friends Service Committee. She also clerks a group (mostly from Stony Run) that wants to develop a program to address the violence in the lives of too many young people. After almost two years, they finally expect to begin a “Civic Engagement and Empowerment” curriculum they developed in conjunction with AFSC and have raised $5,000 for a trainer to work with elementary and middle school children in a high-risk area near Johns Hopkins Hospital. Susan DeHoff Montgomery’s report of visiting Nonnatus House in London reminded Cathy of her time there in 1958 as an exchange student from Friends. The PBS “Call the Midwife” show is now up to 1959, about the same time as her visit. It feels strange to have part of our lives now seen as history! Betsy Beatty Gable has moved to her house in Rockport, Mass., year-round and loves it, especially in the summer. In September,

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she and Bruce took their annual Bailey Island/Monhegan, Maine trip with Tom Baker joining them. In August, she had a big family reunion, with all but her daughter Lisa’s family present. Lisa is the lead attorney for a big Texas voter ID case for which she has been preparing for eight months so was unable to attend. Happily, everyone gathered again in October over the long Columbus Day weekend. In March, she and her family had an earlier reunion in Annapolis, where they stayed in a house they found through the Internet that could hold all 13 of them!

Michael Jackley is one of several of our class, including Susan Huff Schmitt and Joe Ramage, who are moving into some version of a retirement community. Michael is pursuing legislation in Virginia to increase the standards and monitoring of such places, a task for which, as a retired lawyer, he is well suited. Go Michael!

Steve Levinson reports that he and his family are all fine and busy. Steve is still working, currently building a 55,000-square-foot office building at Calvert and Federal streets in downtown Baltimore. They have moved into a new house, which they love. They have two dogs and three grandchildren from their son Josh, who now has five Charm City Run stores. Their daughter Maren lives in Los Angeles and works as a photographer’s agent. Her business is called Redeye Reps.

Brad Meyer is adjusting to life as a widower. He lost his wife last year after 42 years of a happy marriage. He is playing more folk music and spending time with family and friends. He is postponing travel while caring for two geriatric dogs. He is enjoying all of his grandchildren immensely — including

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JOHN NOVOGROD ’60 and his family celebrated daughter Caroline’s recent wedding

to Sebastian Swett. From left, Jamie Novogrod and his friend Lauren, Sebastian, Caroline, Nancy Novogrod, John Novogrod and the family’s dog Lulu.

the most recent addition to the family, who bears the imposing name of Ezra Ignacio Pope Meyer.

Susan DeHoff Montgomery continues to travel, an important part of her life. In June she spent time in London, where she lived for many years, visiting friends and places old and new. She took a walking tour of East London and saw the real Nonnatus House, as in the PBS series “Call the Midwife.” In August, she visited Maine, driving 2,200 miles from Denver with her daughter Camilla and grandchildren Sam and Amelia. On the way they visited Frank Lloyd Wright’s home in Oak Park, Ill., Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Mich., and the cities of Montreal and Toronto. They had the “time of their lives,” but were all happy to fly home! Fred Motz has joined those in our class who have moved.

He and Diana have downsized to a condominium. John Novogrod reports that he is still a partner in his New York law firm and the chairman of his practice group. In September, his wife Nancy retired after 21 years as editor-in-chief of “Travel & Leisure” magazine and is now writing a book on women, power and fashion. Their son Jamie is a producer for Richard Engel, NBC’s chief foreign correspondent, and has traveled to the Ukraine during that country’s recent unrest as well as Dagestan, Chechnya, Russia and Gaza, and is now in Turkey on the Syrian border near the current fighting. Their daughter Caroline graduated from Yale Law School in 2012 and is now a lawyer in the banking group at Debevoise & Plimpton, a New York law firm. Caroline was married this past June to a great guy whom she

met in law school. Jeannie Pohlhaus reports that she is very happy in a new relationship after losing her husband several years ago. She has purchased a condominium (the first home she has acquired on her own), and she and Bob Miser are enjoying planting a new garden around her patio. Jeannie has become quite an accomplished Realtor after 35 years in the business. She has received many local and state awards and is serving or has served on the boards of many local, state and national realty organizations. She has served as president of both the Greater Baltimore Chapter and the Maryland State Chapter of the Women’s Council of Realtors. She is currently associate broker with Berkshire Hathaway Homesale Realty. Joe Ramage reports that he and Mary Ann moved to Cedarfield, a retirement community in Richmond, Va., last November after 38 years in a house they loved. He made a trip to Europe in August, including London, Normandy, Paris and Berlin, with the Virginia Historical Society. This is their second trip centered on WWII. While in England, the group had a private visit and champagne tour of Highclere Castle, the location site for the PBS series “Downton Abbey.” Susan Huff Schmitt continues to enjoy Shell Point, the life care community in Ft., Myers, Fla. she moved into in 2009. Her mother used to live there, and other family may move there in the future. Susan appreciates the security of the place and enjoys “hanging out” with the gardeners, the birders and the artists. Susan DeHoff Montgomery visits every year and

CLASS NOTES

also shares in the enjoyment.

Ann McAllister Windsor reminded me that our graduation date is her wedding anniversary with Frank Windsor ’58.

So whenever we all meet they have a double celebration! Our 55th Reunion next year will be a family one for them, including Kate ’85 and Andrew ’90.

Last year, Ann and Frank worked on their bucket lists with a trip to Southeast Asia, India, Nepal and Turkey. They are now auditing courses about the areas at the University of New Hampshire: “Geography of the Middle East” and “Southeast Asia.” For fun, Frank plays golf and Ann gardens and volunteers.

Whenever possible they get together with their children and grandchildren.

Each summer they all gather in Provincetown, Mass., on Cape Cod, near the national seashore, where they ride bikes and eat lobster. I had a very relaxing summer, working on my jewelry — mainly sterling pendants and necklaces made of hand-blown Venetian glass beads — while sitting by the pool. I’ve also been crocheting caps for a charity group that gives them to young children (last year, the group collected over 11,000 caps and other items!) and took a stationery-making class, which was a lot of fun but in practice — after buying too many supplies — turned out to be much harder than anticipated. This probably won’t continue as a craft priority!

1961

operation on Mort’s family farm in Delano Tenn., purchased from the government in 1836. Their grandchildren are now the seventh generation on this beautiful land. Jackie Hornor Plumez took time off from her psychology practice in Larchmont, N.Y., to travel, most recently to Rome and Sicily. Twice yearly she visits her daughter and grandchild in Singapore. Look for Jackie’s latest book, “The Bitch in Your Head, How to Finally Squash Your Inner Critic,” in 2015. A first for Jackie will be a novel, coming in 2016, about an adventurous heroine growing up in Baltimore and attending Friends School!

Jim Woodcock just returned from Vermont for his son’s wedding. Also living in Vermont are his daughter and her three sons. Jim’s youngest is at Temple majoring in advertising and French. Jim lives in Severna Park with the love of his life, Colleen.

Jeannie Wright Meyer continues teaching Spanish and French at Mt. St. Joseph High School in Baltimore and at The Community College of Baltimore County in Hunt Valley.

Traveling in the summer is her joy and relaxation. Unlike Larry Hanley, who loves snow and winter on his farm in Sparks, Md., there are those of us who have headed South: Bob Seabold and wife Nancie are enjoying life at the Villages in Florida; his brother Bill Seabold and his wife Evelyn are only an hour away and, even closer, is their sister, Gretchen Seabold Johnson ’56.

Also, Geri and Nathan Smith are

grandsons. Nina reports that their grandson would have been a terrific candidate for Mr. Nick’s classroom.

The Cohens volunteer with the Newport Music Festival, the theater and symphony. Oh, they also help with vision screening for students, offered through the Lions Club. Martha Welch Taylor married her partner of 21 years last December and is now a semiretired therapist hoping to retire in two years. She enjoys her condo in West Palm Beach, traveling and keeping up with her grandchildren.

Anne Wasserman Luther enjoys retirement in Little Rock, Ark., by taking classes and volunteering at a local library. She continues to give talks on gluten and paleo lifestyles. Her grandchildren are in Wisconsin, so visiting them is also on her schedule.

Brian and Anne Robinson Hooker are enjoying retirement after becoming desert rats in Tucson, where they like to hike and paint. Anne has taught English, math and technical communications over the years.

Other quick updates: Jane Benson Timberg and Lee like to travel, read and spend time with grandchildren in their Severna Park home. Patrick and Mary Faith Woodman Miller journeyed to Temagami, Canada this summer.

After retiring as a physics professor, Bill Wharton volunteers at the University of Colorado basketball games. Bert Taylor spends time hiking, sailing, gardening and chopping wood on his island home off the

reasonable direct flight to BWI. Looking forward to hearing from more of you in the coming months for the next issue of Collection.

1962 Eleanor Blake Fuller eaerobic@hotmail.com John Slingluff and his wife Paula have a million grandkids. Well, 10 is close enough. They were busy going back and forth to the Adirondacks several times this summer with all of their kids and grandkids. Please note the picture of all of them with John and Paula taken in August. In September, John and Paula headed back there to host their 40th annual fun-filled oyster roast. The event benefited the Cornell Cold Water Fisheries Research Program. Mary Ellen Fischer and Eric moved this summer to a semi-detached “cottage” in a retirement community just outside Saratoga Springs, Fla. When they returned to Mary Ellen’s home of 33 years, they only had six weeks before the move. So, the first half of the summer was spent packing and downsizing. By late September, they were still unpacking but say they love their new place. During November, they spent two weeks in Sarasota for her stepgrandson’s wedding. In January, they will go on a Caribbean cruise to escape the snow. Next spring, they will visit Kauai and Maui. And they plan to return to Saratoga next summer for the

Linda Brecht Stevens lindabstevens@aol.com The news of the death of Carol Witt MacPhail on September 24, 2014 has truly saddened our class. Our sincere sympathy goes to all of her family. Our reflection on her time on this earth causes us to think more deeply of our own lives and interactions with family and friends. Thank you to those who have responded to requests for updates as we move closer to our 55th Reunion in 2016. Keep the last weekend in April/first weekend in May 2016 highlighted on your calendar! Joyously celebrating their 50th anniversary this year, Susan Stafford Trew and Mort traveled to Table Rock Lake, Mo., to gather with their four children’s families, including eight grandchildren, from four states. Susan highly recommends the lake as they all had a “golden” time!

The Trews run an Angus beef cattle

Susan DeHoff Montgomery ’60’s report of visiting Nonnatus House in London, setting for the popular British TV series “Call the Midwife,” reminded Catherine Felter ’60 of her time there in 1958 as a Friends School exchange student.

planning to build in the mountains of North Carolina to be closer to their son Kevin, his wife and that adorable redhead Cooper, now living in Davidson, N.C. Their other son and his wife live outside of Columbus, Ohio.

Nina New Cohen and Marty stay busy with community and grandchildren. Galapagos was a special trip for their granddaughter, followed by a Gettysburg and Hershey trip for their

West Coast of Canada, where his wife Carroll is an artist and equestrian.

Pat Clouse Epifanio lost her dear husband last December. Pat, we are all so sorry for the loss of your love, John.

Pat volunteers with the Shriners hospital and is active with her church. Don and I plan to move in May/June of 2015 to Myrtle Beach, with Don “mostly retiring” by visiting the store for a few days monthly. Fortunately, there is a quite

New York City Ballet, the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Lincoln Center Chamber Music Society. I think Mary Ellen and Eric have a pretty good plan!

Kathy and Terry Walker have been busy with their volunteer work on the Appalachian Trail and with a local relief service through Ecumenical Faith in Action. They took a brief interlude to join Bruce Goodwin and his wife Lucy during their visit to Civil War battlefields around Charlottesville, Va. He says, “Life

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is good.” (Bruce actually wrote to me while he and Lucy were visiting with Kathy and Terry Walker and sent along a picture.) During their time together, Bruce and Terry shared fond memories of Mr. Nick and the four of them enjoyed a fall trip through Maryland and Virginia as well as North and South Carolina.

Stephen and Carol Davidson Methven have a new granddaughter, Taylor, born in August. This makes their ninth grandchild with four boys and five girls.

Carol says, of course, she is a cutie! In September, they were getting ready for their annual trek to Montana and were so excited that the government does not plan to shut down this year so that they will actually be able to go into Yellowstone, unlike last year. They enjoy photographing wildlife and planned to have a guide to help them look for wolves. They planned to be in Montana for two weeks and then on to Colorado for a week. “I love the fall out West,” she says. Buck and Linda Kardash Armiger made their spring trek to Keymar, Md., where they visited their granddaughters, MacKenzie and Logan, and saw them play their final softball tournaments. They also saw a spring concert, in which Logan had a piano solo. MacKenzie had a small speaking part in the program about the 200th celebration of the Battle of Baltimore.

The children wore red, white and blue and carried flags, which they waved throughout the performance. It was very touching. Linda and Buck also visited the grandgirls’ classrooms in the fall and found the children to be refreshingly polite and attentive. Manners still exist!

Then they attended MacKenzie’s final summer horse show. She ended up “Mini-Stirrup” year-end Grand Champion. Linda’s daughter Kelly has been helpful with the riding lessons.

Wonder where she got her riding skills?

Linda is enjoying their boat, and this summer they cruised the Patuxent River several times with friends and enjoyed the great weather. Buck is planning to fish for those fall rockfish since he was unable to do this summer due to cataract surgery in both eyes. This fall, Linda and Buck are visiting the Western Maryland Scenic Railway to enjoy the fall foliage. Over the winter, they will stay on a former plantation in Summerville, S.C., outside of Charleston, which is one of their favorite places. She hopes everyone stays well. Colette and Wayne Sutherland are enjoying their “tiny little beach house” in Rehoboth Beach, Del. As the tourists are leaving,

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they are getting their town back.

They just celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary but have been together for 15 years. Colette’s daughter and husband are expecting their first child in April 2015. Colette is French Canadian so Wayne and Colette will be Pepe and Meme. Soon, they will be visiting Asheville, N.C., Nashville and Memphis, Tenn., Cherokee, Wyo., and Huntsville, Ala., to see the sights and some relatives. Afterward, they plan to adopt a cat. Wayne says hello to all and looks forward to our 2017 Reunion. Robin and Nick Nicolls tell us that they had a most pleasant summer and fall. All of the kids, grandkids and steps are fine.

Jim Hammond continues to fill in for services of worship in his home congregation, as needed. His sermons, for those who may be suffering from insomnia, can be found in audio files at trinityupperville.org. He also helped out at Christ Church in Millwood, Va., this summer. Chris Sherman Raywood now has good new knees so she spent a delightful week in Baltimore with brother Bill Sherman ’69 and family, celebrating the big 7-0. In July, the whole Sherman clan visited Chris at her home in Delray Beach, Fla., but the older girls rented a cottage near the beach. Chris had everyone for dinner, which meant lots of cooking and lots of fun together. Bill’s grandson, 2, is walking and talking a lot. On to trips: Chris’ fall adventure included a trip to Sweden, where she met a friend in Stockholm before heading on to Kalmar, where glass factories are located. She

then headed to Copenhagen, Denmark.

They were lovely countries to visit but very expensive. Afterward, she was happy to get back to the Eurozone with stops in Bremen, Germany, Haag, Holland, Ghent, Belgium and finally London. It was an interesting and busy three weeks. She even had a chance to catch up with Susie Seiler Haw, who celebrated her 70th in September.

Susie was planning lunch with her daughter and family and an evening playing violin in a chamber music group at a friend’s home. Susie’s granddaughter is living with her now and starting college this fall. Thank you, Chris, for filling us in on Susie. Finally, Chris was in Baltimore in October to host a bridal shower with her two nieces for their sister, which was fun. After all of that, she says she was happy to be home for a little while. Emily Holman writes that her dad recently passed away at the age of 98. Her family misses him but is very grateful for his long, productive life and his active presence with them for so many years.

Her mother’s brother, who taught at Westtown Friends for many years and was clerk of several Meetings, also died recently. Emily also attended two weddings — one of her brother Hugh Holman ’64’s stepdaughter, and the other of her brother John’s son. She also has two new great-nieces, so, as old lives pass, new ones begin. Travelwise, in May, Emily followed the “Route of the Maya” in El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala and Belize with Overseas Adventure Travel. They visited ruins,

PAULA AND JOHN SLINGLUFF ’62 and their 10 grandchildren in the Adirondacks, August 2014

friendsbalt.org

historic sites, villages, markets, a school and a village to see how the ancient Mayans lived and how their descendants live now. In October, Emily was going to leave for a Road Scholar/Mir Corp. trip “On the Silk Road” in five Central Asian “‘stan” countries between China and the Caspian Sea, so she is learning her Asian geography and visiting places, like Samarkand, that always sounded exotic to her.

Ministry-wise, she still serves on the local Habitat for Humanity board and two diocesan committees and helps her parish with pastoral care and special projects. Her church is getting ready to celebrate its sesquicentennial year, so there will be many special activities going on. So … our youngest classmate — oh no, I just mean our youngest dad — Eric Stoer has a son, Henry, who’s in the seventh grade at Severn School. Eric and Henry in September played in a local charity golf tournament: Henry’s drives measured 241 yards, and the team used his drives nine times that day! Eric has also been the assistant coach for Henry’s lacrosse team for the last three years. He reports that Henry has been on the honor roll every semester, is on the school’s varsity chess team and plays a pretty fair Scott Joplin on the piano. Eric, I think, is enjoying all of this and staying young!

Although Anita Baker says she doesn’t have much to report, I disagree. She is still working full time as a program director for the University of Maryland University College M.B.A. course in international business. Her husband,

CLASS NOTES

John Lampe, was awarded emeritus status at the school and is very busy in his so-called retirement: The second edition of one of his books was published earlier this year, and he just delivered a keynote address at a conference in Belgrade, Serbia and was in Budapest, Hungary working on forthcoming publications. He also is a scholar at the Wilson Center in Washington, D.C. Diana Fleischer Schofield reports, “Me and my kidney are doing great!” (Now, where did she get that English?) Her lab reports are so good, in fact, that her doc is not making her have the usual biopsy they do after one-and-a-half years. However, she still has to take her evening regime of 11 pills during the day. She is still working part time for an outpatient substance abuse practice and enjoying it. Some of the groups she runs include inner-city residents who are court-ordered to attend such sessions after receiving DUI or possession of marijuana convictions.

She says these men have a hard time believing she can take over 21 pills a day and that not one of them makes her high! Says Diana, “The grandsons are doing great at Friends. Gray is now a freshman and still doing his math thing.

He took geometry at Gilman this summer and got the highest score they have had in 17 years. And, of all surprises, his history teacher is Rich Seiler ’68. Her younger grandson, Henry ’24, is in the third grade at Friends and loving school. Diana had fun attending Friends’ Scarlet and Gray Day festival in September. Her other half, Larry, is still teaching math at Centennial High but stepped down from coaching volleyball. He actually talks about retiring soon. Then what will he do? He talks about being a ski operator in Park City, Utah. Other times, they talk about moving to Delaware, possibly around Lewes. Good luck with the Utah choice, Diana. Bob and Barbara Ensor Sena have a 2002 Harley Heritage Softail and a Raptor Toy Hauler and vacationed in Deadwood, S.D., which they say was beautiful, during Sturgis Bike Week. They are getting ready to retire and do some traveling. Watch out, they may come to one of our towns soon! Barb is still working for the City of Aubrey and was recently promoted to finance director, while Bob is retired.

Susan Bliss and Jerry are visiting San Francisco to celebrate Jerry’s 80th birthday and Susan’s 69th. They plan a few dinners at the city’s famed vegan restaurant, Millennium, and also Greens.

DAVE PHILLIPS ’63 and his 11th grandchild

HANK KAESTNER ’63 with Anne Kay Joyner ’63 and her husband Bill at the Joyners’ home

Scarlett Belle

in Florida

They also plan to cross the Golden Gate Bridge on foot as well as see the Bay Lights (the LED sculpture of the western span of the Oakland Bay Bridge by Leo VIllareal, givelove.the baylights.org). They will explore the Presidio. The former Army base was decommissioned and, because of the beauty of its spectacular site, was converted in 1994 to a National Historic Landmark District. It covers 1,491 acres that include biking and hiking trails, beaches, board sailing and kite-surfing areas, beaches, picnic sites, dog-walking parks, bird watching and more. Susan, you may be the baby in our class! Most of us are already hitting or have hit that next decade — lucky you! I will mention the enjoyable cruise and European trip we took recently.

We traveled on the Cunard Queen Elizabeth 2 to England and took the Eurostar (the “chunnel”) to France, where we met our friends who had come from Colorado and rented a car for all of us to travel through Europe.

Although we can’t keep up with Chris, we did spend 12 days touring France, Germany, Switzerland and ending in Vienna, Austria. Our friends are used to the mountains in Colorado and have visited these areas, so they were very comfortable driving and showing us some of what they have seen before.

We visited the Gruyere cheese factory and, of course, for me, Caillier chocolate in Switzerland. Stopping for a little wine and cheese along the way — as well as viewing beautiful castles and enjoying concerts — made the trip very special for us. Most unusual was Jungfrau in Switzerland, which is the highest point in Europe at about 13,000 feet.

A little cold, a little dizziness, but an experience you cannot re-create. We took two trains to the top of the Alps

and then walked through a maze of all of the ice tunnels built for travelers to visit. Do it if you can! Thanks to so many of you who were kind enough to share some of your lives with your fellow classmates. Hope you will keep it up.

As always, stay healthy.

1963 Elizabeth Fetter Deegan deeganchickie@aol.com

Donna Hasslinger dhassli@aol.com The Class of ’63 continues to keep in touch with classmates and travel to visit friends and family. Last winter, while Linda LaMonica Monk and her family were in Vermont, Hank Kaestner and his wife Josie took Linda on a wonderful tour while Linda’s family was skiing.

Linda thought Hank and Josie were great hosts and that Hank would make a wonderful tour guide if Joan Shinnick Kreeger ever needs a partner. In the spring, Judy Klingelhofer O’Mara, Gail Moran Milne, Joan Shinnick Kreeger, Anne Skinner White, Barbara Nolte Kearney, Marge Rowe Felter and Donna Hasslinger met for one of our two class lunches, held each year in Baltimore. It continues to amaze me that we still have plenty to talk about after all these years. We missed seeing Joe Albert who at the last minute came up with tickets to the Hopkins vs.

Syracuse lacrosse game, which for anyone in the Class of ’63 is a very acceptable excuse for missing lunch.

After all, lacrosse was a big part of our lives and particularly for those who were on the team that won the Maryland State Boys Lacrosse Championship!

Dave Phillips and his wife Susan also

have been on the road as they headed from Wisconsin to Marathon Key in Florida for a couple of weeks of vacation with family last March. They welcomed their 11th grandchild, Scarlett Belle, and continue to have the most grandchildren among our classmates.

Gail Levinson Shawe and her husband Steve spent quite a bit of time traveling around the country last spring. Their daughter delivered twin boys in San Francisco and their second son was married. No wonder Gail said she was exhausted! Over the summer, Joan Shinnick Kreeger led two travel tours: One was to the Rocky Mountains and included Banff and Lake Louise; the other was to Iceland, one of Joan’s favorite countries. Later, Joan and her significant other, John, traveled for a month touring France and Ireland. In August, Lin Parker and his wife Anne stopped by Hank and Josie Kaestner’s summer house (called a “summer camp”) on Lake Champlain in Vermont.

Hank and Josie visited the Parkers at their Maine home last year and hope to see them again in Maine sometime soon. Joe Albert spent some time on Block Island last summer with his daughter Piper, her husband Larry and their son Jagger. Piper mentioned that she and Joe were throwing around a lacrosse ball. No surprise there! They also were able to spend some time together in Rehoboth and then back in Maryland before Jagger returned to school, where he is again a member of the Music Honor Society. Jagger had a busy year playing the piano and he is still training with irocku’s Chuck Leavell, former keyboardist for the Rolling Stones. Lary Jones and his wife Mikki, who live in Sun City Hilton Head, S.C., recently welcomed a wonderful new terrier mix named Louie, who is

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LINDA LAMONICA MONK ’63 and husband Harrison with their daughter Christine Monk Huxtable ’87’s kids, Harrison III and Katherine ’24, and son Gage Monk ’92’s children, Nathaniel and Annabelle.

HANK KAESTNER ’63 AND LIN PARKER ’63 at the Kaestners’ summer house in Vermont

snuggling in nicely. In May, their son Craig visited with his two Border Collies, who had fun with all the other dogs at their dog park. In September, they began to take advantage of opportunities to downsize and shed a lot of their accumulated possessions.

Lary is still playing his guitar with the Sun City Mountain Strings, a group with 40 members, and plays at local events.

Originally, the group included just mountain dulcimers, but it has expanded to include banjos, mandolins, bass and guitars. Lary remembered that Ruth Meyer ’62 was a dulcimer player.

He misses all our classmates and wishes he was close enough to join us for one of our class luncheons.

Chick Fetter Deegan and her husband Mike enjoyed a Viking River Cruise in Europe over the summer. At lunch in Heidelberg, Germany they were seated next to two couples from Annapolis/Sherwood Forest who happened to know Judy, Linda Monk and Gretchen Taylor May. Small world!

In July, Linda and her husband Harrison spent two weeks cruising the British Isles, and after they returned, they celebrated Harrison’s 70th birthday with Gretchen, Gail Milne, Marge and Jeb Felter and Judy and Jack O’Mara.

In August, they spent two weeks at the Cape with all of their grandchildren, three of whom attend Friends schools: Their son Gage Monk ’92’s daughter Katherine ’24 attends Friends, and daughter Christine Monk Huxtable ’87’s kids, Nathaniel and Annabelle Huxtable, attend Wilmington Friends School. Next, Linda and Harrison traveled to Prince Edward Island for some quiet rest and relaxation, followed by trips this fall to New Hampshire, Martha’s Vineyard and then to Rhode Island to meet some friends. In December, they planned to

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join Jack and Judy O’Mara in Williamsburg to tour, while the “natural” holiday decorations are in place, and to see the “Celebration of Quilts” exhibit at the Abby Aldrich Museum. Linda also heard from Keiko Hashimoto Kishimoto, who said that she and her husband Tachi had just returned home to Japan after a wonderful trip to Europe. And finally, congratulations to Bill Dawe who is retiring after a distinguished career as an attorney in Des Moines, Iowa. The number of those retired in our class is growing … slowly.

Our next class luncheon is scheduled for March 2015 in the Baltimore area, and we encourage our classmates to join us.

this, Tim was in the investment business for 25 years, worked as a photojournalist and then taught at the Hun School in Princeton for seven years, where he taught history and leadership, coached lacrosse and served as adviser to the photography club. His former students find their way to Savannah on a regular basis. You should, too! Tim is advising college students on career choices, writing a book, taking photos, playing tennis and volunteering as a medical first-responder.

1970

Westervelt or me know if you would like to be involved with our Reunion planning. It’s always great to hear from John Hammond, as I know many of us follow his photography on Facebook.

Instead of spending “A Year in Provence,” John and his wife Gilchrist spent a jam-packed week in the region in May. Traveling with two close friends, they took day trips to more than a dozen towns from their rented house located in Pernes-les-Fontaines.

The couple continued on to Paris, where they enjoyed a birthday dinner for John, and then concluded the trip with a short stay in Oxford, England while visiting his niece, her husband and their two children.

Lisa Mitchell Pitts

1965 This class needs a secretary.

If you’re interested in helping with this volunteer job, please email alumni@friendsbalt.org.

The committee for our 50th Reunion met in the fall to begin planning events, including the Class Dinner on Friday April 30, 2015 hosted by Friends, Saturday’s events leading up to the Alumni Cocktail Reception and our Class Party on Saturday, May 1. We hope that everyone is saving the date, and we look forward to seeing all of you again soon.

1968 Arlene Dannenberg Bowes adbowesdmd@gmail.com Tired of the weather and N.J. taxes, Tim Pitts and his wife Ellen moved to Skidaway Island, 15 miles from Savannah, Ga., in June 2013. Before

friendsbalt.org

lpitts@friendsbalt.org By now you should have received a letter about plans for our 45th Reunion in May and the exciting news that Gale Pyles Hunt will be a National Reunion Co-Chair in addition to helping with our class efforts. Please let Gale, Kathy Cox, Carl Robbins, Mark

1973 Sarah Schulz O’Loughlin somohopo@comcast.net Walter Lew took an early retirement from teaching creative writing at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Fla.,

GILCHRIST AND JOHN HAMMOND ’70 on Pont D’Avignon on the Rhone River in

Avignon, France

CLASS NOTES

to move to New York and devote more time to his own creative, scholarly and real estate projects. His seventh book, “Imperatives of Culture: Essays on Korean History, Literature, and Society from the Japanese Colonial Era,” was co-edited with former classmates from UCLA’s graduate program in Korean literature and cultural studies. Presently, he is working with the visual artist O Woomi Chung to create site-specific video installations using either roaming hand-held (pico) projectors or the rickety motorhome, whose three-windowed forehead they have transformed into a mobile projection booth. Walter is also an avid gardener and is particularly interested in reverting suburban land from resource-intensive lawns to native plants, fruit trees and wildlife. He remains a die-hard Orioles fan, as passionate during the 14 straight losing seasons as he is about the team’s success this year. Beth Belcher Blake lives in Richmond, Va., where she is risk manager for BB&T Securities.

A graduate of UVA’s McIntire School of Commerce, she has served in a variety of roles throughout her financial services career. An empty-nest baby-boomer, Beth has two beautiful millennial daughters, Sara and Emily. Sara is an art director living in Manhattan and traveling all over the world; Emily is married and lives in Cleveland, where she is finishing her master’s in public health at Case Western Reserve. Beth would love to reconnect with former classmates. Her email is eblake@BBTSecurities.com.

Barbara Hutzler Verdaguer writes from her home in the south of Brittany on the coast of France, where she and her French husband enjoy boating and fishing. Before retiring, they used to run a seaside store that’s open during the sixth-month tourism season. Barbara feels fortunate to be living in a beautiful community with plenty of free time to pursue her interests. As for me, your class secretary, I live on the coast as well, in the small town of Hull, south of Boston. I have been married to Spencer for 31 years, and we have four sons, who are all in their 20s. Three have graduated from college and are out living and working on their own, and the youngest is a junior at UMass. I work as a school psychologist (a later-in-life career) at a K-through-12 charter school — a job that is challenging, rewarding, and always interesting.

DEBBIE BROWN ’76 with David and

15-year-old twins Emily and Donny at Zion National Park, Utah during spring break 2014

LISA CORINNE DAVIS ’76 vacationing in the Hamptons with her children Davis

and Corinne

1976 John Humphries jehriver@aol.com Rachel Talalay writes that she was in Cardiff and London for the summer directing the series 8 finale of “Doctor Who,” which aired in November. They managed to shut down St. Paul’s Cathedral for filming. Lisa Corinne Davis reports that her daughter Corinne graduated from Brown University and started a job at the assignment desk at ABC. Her son Davis is working on illustrations for a book with the author Joseph McElroy. Lisa was promoted to full professor at Hunter College and recently had a solo exhibition of her work in Hudson, N.Y., where she lives and paints in the summer months. Sadly, the Class of ’76 lost Raymond Lewis Carpenter on September 13, 2014. Ray was a Friends School long-timer, joining the class in kindergarten. His talent and performance in athletics, including football, basketball and lacrosse, put him in the Friends School Athletic Hall of Fame. Throughout his years at Friends and beyond, Ray was known for his gentleness, kindness and friendliness and for being extremely competitive on the court and fields. His loss at the young age of 56 came as a surprise to his classmates, and he will be greatly missed by us all. Via Facebook, Byron Burks noted that playing with and against Ray in sports made Byron a better athlete. Bryan Carpenter recalled that they had lots of chuckles over the years in their roles as identical twins separated at birth. Classmates were grateful that Ray was able to attend the 35th Reunion in 2011 to revisit

with him and appreciate his many fine qualities. From Steve Stuart’s eulogy: “Throughout his life, Ray exhibited grace, dignity and class in his actions, always showing great respect for others.”

Jill Jacobson Hutensky says, “It’s hard to believe it has been almost 30 years since we were all together. I still think of all of you as you were at 17, not tired or bent or middle-aged. I live in West Hartford, Conn., where I have mostly been since graduating from college. I have three boys, ages 14, 16 and 52.”

1985 Sharon Buckson Stewart

1988

ladystewart1234@gmail.com

Angelo Valle New class secretary! I am managing and STILL in school pursuing a DMIST, or doctor of management with a concentration in information system technology. Cary Anderson says, “I just finished shooting a short film/TV pilot in LA with Bruce Davison and Robert Picardo. Adult Swim, Funny or Die and IFC have expressed interest in the project. I am developing a couple sitcoms and a one-hour drama with an old NYU friend and working on a feature with an actor.” Robb Merritt reports that he is officially an emptynester! His kids are away at college — one a junior at Villanova, one a sophomore at Maryland and the third is a freshman at Miami University of Ohio.

They recently sold the house and moved to a condo in Baltimore City.

Justine Burt just moved across the San Francisco Bay to Palo Alto; her son is now in the eighth grade and is organizing his school’s robotics team.

Alice Burton writes, “My youngest, Claire, is starting kindergarten and her sister Kate is in second grade.”

Kirsten Newcombe Shilling has been working in interior design for almost 20 years, mostly around Boston.

gelovalle@gmail.com This summer, Carrie Suhr Leovy, husband John and their two boys left Chicago and moved to Ellicott City.

Carrie wrote, “It’s great to be back and to be able to track down favorite Friends alums in Baltimore.” Although there may not have been even the slightest correlation at all between Carrie’s return and the Orioles winning the AL East for the first time since 1997, both events are certainly big wins for the Baltimore area. Farther away from North Charles Street, Wel Leimbach deserves congratulations. “I have been promoted to Colonel of Marines. I know this comes as a great shock to all of you who know me, but rest assured national security will not be adversely affected ... too much.” Wel and Katie (RPCS ’90) still enjoy raising Morgan, 10, and McAlister, 6, in Fredericksburg, Va. They “welcome folks to swing by for a visit if they ever want a tour of the great history in the area” with several key battlefields from the Civil War as well as the childhood home of George Washington at Ferry Farm as highlights.

I join Wel in signing off and wishing, “Best to all!”

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CLASS NOTES

ILSE LEVIN ’92, son Alistair and husband Seth on a trip to France in early 2014

1992 David Knowles knowlesdavid@gmail.com If Matt Miller hadn’t worn his Orioles hat, Shell Blevins might not have spotted him in a restaurant in Venice, Calif. over Memorial Day weekend.

It was the first time they’d seen each other since graduation. File that one under, “What are the odds?” In other West Coast news, it has been a lot of fun to see the success that Shawn Peterson is having in his acting career.

Recently he’s had roles in the TV show “Hot in Cleveland” as well as films “The Host” and “The Starving Games,” and he has appeared in national TV commercials, including one for McDonald’s. Mark Counselman was happy to see, in his words, “the elusive Dan Motz ’95” on campus recently.

Dan was planning for his upcoming 20-year Reunion. It was Mark’s first time on campus in many years, and he enjoyed seeing all the new buildings.

He still works for RCM&D in Towson and lives in the Oakenshaw neighborhood in Baltimore City with his wife Suzie and sons Matthew, 8, Connor, 6, and Patrick, 4. Arsh Mirmiran and Carla Perry Paisley hadn’t see each other for years but then ran into each other twice in one month — once during a preseason Ravens game, where Carla was celebrating her son’s birthday.

Dan Mannes became a dad for the third time on July 5, 2014, when son Henry Benjamin was born. He still manages to drive from the Philadelphiaarea to most Ravens’ home games, where he sits “in the nosebleed seats.”

I’d like to know more about how he negotiated that arrangement with his

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wife. Shana Ketron-Yacht traded the wine business for the insurance industry about five years ago. She and her husband Michael live downtown in Canton. They enjoy Baltimore, but the winters might drive them back to California in a few years. She keeps in touch with a lot of classmates, including Sasha Klevytska, Erin Koch, Franny Legge and Maré Hieronimus. Maré is a multimedia dance artist and yoga and somatic movement teacher living in Brooklyn, N.Y. She says to let her know if you’re ever in the area. Dr. John Morrow also lives in NYC, where he’s doing cardiology research at Columbia University Medical School. He and his wife Bo Young Lee have a daughter, Annabelle, 3½, who started preschool this year. Jonathan Greenberg is another classmate who is doing things that are way over my head. He’s an assistant professor of geography and geographic information science at the University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign, where he’s using satellites to track forest responses to climate change. Ilse Levin has been living in Silver Spring for the past five years. This fall, she started working as a hospitalist and intensivist at Laurel Hospital, working nights so she can spend more time with her family. Her son Alistair, 4, attends preschool, and her husband Seth is a doctor in the Navy, working with the Marine Corps Wounded Warriors. She stays in touch with Lija Hogan and Claudia Marbaix Scheidle and talks to Sunee Claud daily. Last summer their families went on vacation together in Cape Cod. Dianne Shelton Hull lives in Swarthmore, Pa., with her husband Corey, son Brent and daughter Charlotte. Much of her time is

friendsbalt.org

DAVE KNOWLES ’92, Arsh Mirmiran ’92 and Seth Niman ’92 at Game 1 of the American

League Division Series against Kansas City at Camden Yards in October

spent chauffeuring the kids around to their various activities, but she also works as the assistant director of the post-baccalaureate premedical program at Bryn Mawr College. Their motto is, “It’s Never too Late to Become a Doctor!” so if any Friends alums are looking to make a major career change, Dianne wants to hear from you. She has really enjoyed reconnecting with classmates through Facebook. Jamie Skeen Schumann-Dahlberg became a homeowner for the first time and moved into her new house in Portland, Ore., in September. Kate Gust has her hands full with daughters Clementine, 8, Penelope, 5, and Hazel, born July 23, 2014, and stepson Jae Jin, 5. She lives in Baltimore and has an acupuncture practice in Towson. Chrisie Santoni is an award-winning songwriter and full-time musician residing in Lancaster, Pa. Her song “Deluxe” is featured in the Emmy-nominated HBO documentary “Paycheck to Paycheck: The Life and Times of Katrina Gilbert,” which premiered in March. Besides singing, playing guitar and writing the songs for her duo “The Billies,” Chrisie writes the music for and runs Dancing Bears Music, a music-and-movement program for children ages 6 weeks to 4 years.

Two of her children’s songs, “Clams in the Mud” and “On the Farm,” can be heard on Sirius XM’s Kid’s Place Live. She’s an avid runner, yoga enthusiast and is a firm believer that a

lot of butter is the key to good cooking and baking. Check out her website: ChrisieSantoni.com. Elizabeth Shaum Delfosse lives in Baltimore with her husband Erik, son Aidan, 11, daughter Gwyneth, 7, and a “menagerie of animals.” She and Erik celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary in October.

She’s back in school pursuing a nursing degree and is awaiting acceptance into the University of Maryland’s nursing program for the spring. She’s still close friends with Rebecca Rossello, who lives in Baltimore with her husband Mat Lane and their two kids, Ana ’21, 11, and Nicholas ’27, 5, and is teaching voice at Friends, among other places. They try to get together regularly and let their two older children “plan the takeover of the known world.” Wendy and I had quite a moment in late August when we watched our older daughter Kaitlyn board the school bus for the first time and set out for her first day of kindergarten. Where have the last five years gone? Or the last 22 years, for that matter! We’re missing about 20 people from our class Facebook group, so please let me know if you want to join.

CLASS NOTES

1993 Carrie Mallonee Huebner carolinemallonee@gmail.com Hello Class of 1993! We are spread out these days, and it’s been a pleasure to hear from several corners of the country this fall. Chris Baughman writes that all is well in San Diego. “Sam just started kindergarten at my school, High Tech Middle Media Arts, where I teach humanities in the sixth grade, so I get to watch him playing out of my class windows. I just celebrated my 12th anniversary with Holly, who is still with United Way of San Diego County.”

Dana Oppenheim Chodos is also living in San Diego. She and her husband Marc had a baby in March, Jacob Samuel. Their son Noah started kindergarten this year, and daughter Sarah is loving preschool. She writes that Marc’s practice keeps him busy, and “the kids keep me on my toes!”

Pam Sacks Ouaou writes from Florida: “My husband and I stay busy with a neuropsychology practice in Naples, Fla., that we opened in 2008. In our free time we are renovating an old house by the Gulf of Mexico and love to travel as much as possible with our son Benjamin, 11.” Luke Davis writes from his home on Long Island: “All is well here!

I’m working on a fun new project and still working at Student Exchange.

Check out East Coast Kubb, the lawn game sweeping the nation!” Greg Seidman wrote to me on his 10th wedding anniversary to report that he and his family have moved in with his dad into the house he grew up in Columbia. As for yours truly, I am living in Buffalo with my husband and our two

sons. The Buffalo Chamber Players has just named me composer-in-residence, and I am thrilled that more of my music will be performed in the city where I live.

The Baltimore Choral Arts Society will be performing a piece of mine on its Christmas concert this year, so I’m excited to reconnect with a Baltimore audience as well.

1994 Rich Santos richie1124@gmail.com Greetings to Friends alumni and family! My pal Steve Peterson has passed the Class Notes baton back to me. The poor guy finally burned out.

Many of you don’t know what it takes to produce this written piece on tight deadlines with angry Development Office people breathing down our necks (ha, just kidding, Amy). In the end, the pressure just got to Steve. Doing this job on top of another job with daily responsibilities and a wife as of this past summer (there’s an actual update for you) was too much. At this point, he’s playing basketball out back with Chief and Jack Nicholson. I wish him the best — he’ll be back! So, let’s get started. I must say at the top I was lucky to see many 1994 alums at the 20th Reunion and a very special wedding I attended in May — more on that later in the “P” section. I saw Sean Armstrong at the Reunion in May and he is doing great.

We reminisced about many stupid things we said in the hallway and relived tactics we had for antagonizing people while we were in eighth grade. And …

DANA OPPENHEIM CHODOS ’93’s children, Sarah, Jacob and Noah

we didn’t tell each other what we are doing at this point in our lives, but discussed that how stupid we used to be was much more fun. Ryan “Blades” Bader has moved to Richmond, Va., with his wife who I used to work with in NYC. I remember those days when Bader used to ask me about her: “Dude, you gotta get me a date …” Finally, I realized he was serious and set them up. I did it just to get him off my back — I once had 14 missed Bader calls on my phone in the span of 25 minutes. But he took it way too far: not only did he marry Austin Scott Bader, but the two have a beautiful baby boy, Jack. Jack Bader is much like his dad so far in his short life — a bit gruff, angry at the world, but loveable. Little did I know that, in 1992 while letting Bader cheat off me in Latin, I’d be weirdly responsible for him having children. I’ve seen Celia Barss a few times this year and she’s doing well, living in Georgia as an organic farmer.

She sells her wares at farmers’ markets and to restaurants. She unfortunately is one of those people who gets peppered with questions from me about how to keep basil fresh (in the fridge or out of the fridge?) for a week … and is on the business end of my jealousy for not having to deal with Microsoft Office, copy machines, bosses and phrases like “circle back” and “let’s take this offline.” Matt Bonds is living in Boston and doing great work as a board member of PIVOT (pivotworks.org), which works to create a model system of universal access to quality health care for Madagascar. Liz Bowman and Sue Chen, by virtue of their juxtaposition in the class roster due to alphabetical order and the fact that I saw them both at Reunion and forgot what they are doing, get a joint update: Liz is living in Boston and Sue is living in California. Maybe I never asked what they were doing … but both are doing great! Kim Stude Dare is living in Rehoboth Beach part of the year, and Puerto Rico the other part of the year, also doing things that make me jealous — such as not dealing with status meetings and phrases like “Happy Friday.” She manages a restaurant in Rehoboth. Brandon Elhai was at the Reunion, and he is doing well.

Andrew Geison and I just got finished with a massive email argument over the Ravens that included “see my responses in red.” I see him often and visited his apartment near the campus of Monmouth University, where he is the

assistant lacrosse coach. When spring rolls around, if you’d like to hit the Jersey Shore and catch a game, look him up. Maybe you’ll even get a free Monmouth LAX shirt like I did.

Brian Hamilton (Ham) and I are currently engaged in a huge email tag game of trying to meet up in NYC. He lives in Philly but gets up to NYC often, and we will get together at some point, and I will ask what he’s doing. He just had his third child (congratulations — play date with curmudgeonly Jack Bader?). Due to my awesome digital stalking skills, I was able to glean from Ham’s daqri.com email domain that he’s working at Daqri Smart Helmet — looks like it’s a very sophisticated industrial safety helmet. What Ham does for them, however, I do not know. Lauren Hubbard Johnson (another of my fixups — she married my buddy from college, Bird) has been prolific this past summer.

I’ve seen her at multiple venues.

Dr. James Johnston is living in Maine and practicing orthopedic surgery.

He has enriched me with such party pleasers as telling me I really need to get moving and have children because I’m getting old, and cell phone pictures of surgical procedures. Either way, I miss him and I’m glad his lovely wife and two beautiful children are doing great. Amy Grimm McEvoy attended Reunion and she was in great spirits.

It was wonderful to see her.

Adam Meister also attended Reunion, and I talked to him a lot and simply came away with no update. Terrible on my part, but that was before Steve Peterson went off the deep end, so I really wasn’t mining life details about everyone. Cara Perkins Montague is living in Vermont and her little baby (well, was once a little baby) is up and running around. She’s doing very well and gave a wonderful speech at a certain person’s wedding. Daryn Nakhuda flew all the way back to Baltimore from Seattle for Reunion.

He gets the Traveler Award: person who showed up from farthest-away place. (Deep breath). OK. So, about a year ago, I received a call from Myles Perkins’ girlfriend Christina.

She sounded very nervous on the other line, and for some reason her words seemed almost rehearsed. Finally she got to it: “I wanted to know if I have your permission to marry Myles.” I couldn’t answer immediately. My heart fluttered and sank all at once. After about a week of crying, reminiscing and heavy

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CLASS NOTES

drinking, I finally decided to let Myles go. The result was their Memorial Day weekend wedding on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. It was a lovely Quaker ceremony and wonderful party full of amazing people (Wayne Ries — Justin Ries’ dad — is an amazing dancer). I’m very happy for Myles, and his wife is amazing. Currently, he’s working with his mom, splitting time between Boston and Baltimore doing (35 years of knowing this family and I’m still not sure) corporate real estate?

Steve Peterson got married as well! I see him quite often at social functions in Baltimore. Kathy Pretl also showed up at Reunion and I enjoyed connecting with her. She’s doing well. I see Dan Ray quite often at various events, and he dominated the Reunion as well.

John Renner is doing corporate real estate; I saw him at Reunion and at Myles’ wedding, where Justin Ries, like his dad, kicked it pretty hard on the dance floor. I am lucky enough to speak with him from time to time over email.

I believe he’s doing something way outside the realm of my brain power, like measuring carbon levels in the ocean to determine effects (I can’t even decide if this should be “affect” or “effect” and he’s measuring carbon levels) on the environment. I see Lou Rouse a lot as he is a fellow Brooklyn resident and, like Lauren Hubbard, also prolific at Friend School functions. Lou recently was photographing a boutique fashion shop’s online catalog. He’s doing photography in lots of different places, and I have taken to being his wing man out on the town. Needless to say, that is not helping him much. I saw Ali Smith and his brother Atman ’96 at our Reunion and they are doing some amazing work in Baltimore through their nonprofit, Holistic Life Foundation. It was great to see them and catch up.

Mike Stringer was at Friends under the tent as well and also at Ravens stadium as a Bader guest this fall when I was at a game. However, Bader’s cell phone was only at 6 percent at the start of the game and we went “Old Man,” saying it was too complicated to meet up at halftime in light of that development.

I hope to see Stringer soon.

Mike Temchine was at Reunion and documenting the whole thing through his camera lens. For some reason, I was too intimidated to approach him (don’t worry, I’m in counseling), and I didn’t get a chance to talk to him. Hopefully, the

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THE CLASS OF 1997 at Vanessa Harbin’s wedding in February 2014. From left: Rida D’Agostino, Rebecca Leonard McWilliams, Amit Shashidharan, Vanessa, Emily Guggino, Lauren Dopkin and Claire Cherlin Kosloff.

shots he took can surface somewhere so we can relive the wonderful event.

Steve Travieso is also in the prolific bucket. He’s at many events, and he dominated Reunion just like my next update: Ms. Rashawnda Ungerer.

She was there with her husband and daughter and let me know that she self-published a novel! Titled “The Hard Way,” it’s on Amazon, and it looks pretty intense. It was great to catch up with her. Adelle Waldman was there, too, and she has written a follow-up to her book “The Love Affairs of Nathaniel P.,” which was named a “best book of the year” by “The New Yorker,” NPR, Slate, “The Economist,” “The New Republic,” Bookforum, The Daily Beast, “National Journal,” “Cosmopolitan” and “Elle.”

Her latest book is titled, “New Year’s: Nathaniel P. as Seen Through the Eyes of His Friend Aurit.” Look it up, get it! Her husband is awesome. So, last update — I’m still in marketing, working at AXA Financial in NYC and writing dating stuff on the SheKnows blog. I did move in with my girlfriend (baby steps, Dr. Johnston), and it’s been great, although the first night there — while lying on the couch — I did feel eyes on me. It was the first time I felt that since my mom did it to me in high school when I was supposed to be doing homework. Generally, it’s tough to be my normal unproductive self in that apartment now. Also, I’m learning that I must listen more and can’t blurt things out because it can be “hurtful.”

friendsbalt.org

Peterson, I may be joining you on the Cuckoo’s Nest basketball court sometime soon in light of my new living arrangement. Anyway, Class of 1994, I hope you’re all doing well, and I will send out an email to get updates.

HashtagBYE!

1997 Claire Cherlin Kosloff clairekosloff@yahoo.com Hello classmates, hope this update finds you all doing well! Would love to hear from even more of you next time.

Please feel free to email me any news, big or small, throughout the year! This go-round, the news is good, and the news is … weddings and babies!

Leading off our column, Vanessa Harbin Sacks reports, “2014 has been a good year so far. I got a promotion in January to senior research analyst at Child Trends, a nonprofit research institute, and married my boyfriend Dan in February. The Friends School contingent represented — in the photo booth picture and on the dance floor.”

I was lucky enough to be included in the festivities, and I can attest it was a wonderful and moving celebration filled with love and laughter. Also in the newlywed department, Melissa Ciesla sent in a wonderful update, “Charla Platt-Doble married John DeLacy on September 20 at his family’s farm in Gettysburg, Pa., and Pete Levin

officiated! Rida D’Agostino, Katarina Carlin, Kristana Carlin ’00, Amit Shashidharan and I rounded out the Friends Schoolers. I was their wedding photographer. It was a beautiful day, with the reception under a tent while the sun set. A food truck provided yummy crab cakes and mac and cheese, and friends of the family tended bar. Tons of dancing and fun. My boyfriend Mark and I got engaged Christmas morning 2013 and will be married May 31, 2015 at The Mansion at Valley Country Club. We have showers planned in Ohio and Baltimore over the holidays. I am now a certified Hot Power Fusion yoga teacher. I received my 200-hour certification in August and am CHRISTINA COUNSELMAN PATRICK ’97’s

children, Henry and Miles

CLASS NOTES

SARAH MELVILLE ’97 and husband Adam Molaver and their children Daniel

and Alexander.

currently teaching as well as still running my headshot business.” Wow — many congratulations, guys! If I am not mistaken, in addition to officiating Charla’s wedding, Pete Levin celebrated a wedding of his own this past spring, although he did not write in so I guess you will have to press him for the details. On to the babies … boy, has our class been busy: Sarah Melville writes, “Adam and I are thrilled to announce that we welcomed our second son, Alexander Michael Molaver, on September 1, 2014. So far, he’s a calm little guy and is growing fast. His big brother Daniel is doing well and enjoys ‘teaching’ Alex how to play baseball (Go Os!), blow bubbles and play fetch with the dogs.” Ellen Morrow and her husband Joe welcomed their first child, daughter Zinnia Marie, on May 10, 2014.

The family moved to Salt Lake City in July, where Ellen and Joe, both doctors, are working at the University of Utah.

Christina Counselman Patrick shares that she is still living in Portland, Maine.

She recently started a new job at Bates College designing and launching an internship program. In August, Christina, Owen and big brother Henry, 2, welcomed Miles Crocker Patrick into the family. I had the pleasure of seeing Abby Owen Perry and family twice recently — once on the East Coast for a wonderful summer barbeque and once in my neck of the woods, as Abby’s husband James coached the Princeton Tigers football team in their season opener at the University of San Diego. Abby, James, and big brothers Sam and Nate welcomed a baby girl at the end of April, Rosemary Scott Perry.

Rosie is adorable, happy and already a football fan. My daughter Alexandra is smitten with her, as is everyone who

meets her. Abby continues to work in college counseling at the Princeton Day School. Last, but definitely not least, down in New Orleans Rebecca Leonard McWilliams, Thomas and big brother Jack welcomed a little Southern belle in July — Lida Katherine McWilliams. She is one adorable and very lucky, baby girl!

Children’s National Medical Center.

Her son Aiden is 18 months old “with tons of energy!” Jamie Hubbard tells us that he enjoyed seeing many old friends who came to support the Malin family at the successful “Magic of Mike” fundraiser held in September at the Pier 5 Hotel. He reports that the Hubbard family is doing well. Jamie’s sister Lauren Hubbard Johnson ’94 and husband Mike’s kids Lily and Zach “are getting huge!” His other sister Sara Hubbard ’96 and husband Greg’s daughter Ella recently celebrated her first birthday. Jamie’s biggest news is that he has opened his own bar in Fells Point. “Lobo has been a lot of work, but it is great to finally open my own place.

We are trying to do something just a little bit different down here in Fells Point, and it seems that we are being well received in the neighborhood.

We have been open since July and are picking up steam heading into the holiday season.” Lobo also earned great reviews in “The Baltimore Sun.”

2000 1998

Sammy Williamson slwillia@gmail.com

Justine Alger Forrester jmforrester1@gmail.com Hello, friends! We have a few exciting developments to share with you this time around. Kim Hamilton Wendel and her husband Tom had a beautiful baby girl, Elle Isadora Wendel, born on March 26, 2014. Coincidentally, I hear her brothers Brian ’94 and Mark ’03 also welcomed babies into their families this spring. Such an exciting time for the Hamilton family! Tamara Clark wrote to share that she has a new job. “After teaching for 11 years, I’ve transitioned into administration. I am the preschool program coordinator at the Parent Infant Center in West Philadelphia, a highquality, NAEYC-accredited, community-based child care center.”

Tamara continues to present regionally and nationally at early childhood education conferences on learning environments, the Reggio Emilia approach to preschool and primary education, diversity and technology.

She adds, “It is wonderful to be able to do something that I know makes a difference in the world!” Laura Caplan Szabo is still living and working in D.C., where she is a social worker practicing family therapy on the psychiatric unit at

Congrats to Vance Tucker, whose feature screenplay “Help! I’m Trapped in a Rom-Com,” was awarded the bronze medal for comedy screenplay in the PAGE International Screenwriting Awards competition. Look for his name in lights at the Senator Theatre soon!

Sources tell me that Vance, James Yolles and Ana Muñoz, along with some other Friends alums, watch the Ravens together in New York from time

to time. Ana is a fellow in public interest and constitutional law at Gibbons, a top-ranked law firm, where she works in criminal justice with Ben Yaster ’01.

James recently joined Risa Heller Communications, a strategic communications and public affairs consulting firm in Manhattan. Craig Hollander is teaching American history at Princeton, and he and his wife Jeni are enjoying life with their daughter Lydia. My husband Rob Travieso ’97 and I ran into Galen Haggerty at Wrigley Field in August as the Orioles faced the Cubs, and we cheered on the birds at Camden Yards with Brian Valle ’99, Garrett Smith ’97 and Ed Chen ’97. Hope everyone is doing well, and looking forward to celebrating our 15-year(!) Reunion in May.

2001 Carrie Runde Paddock carrie.runde@gmail.com As usual, the Class of 2001 has been up to some great things. Please send me your news so that we can stay up to date with all of the goings-on in your lives! Many of you have had changes in your contact information, so please make sure to send the Alumni Office or me your updated info so we can be in touch. James Clark happily reports that he graduated from law school and passed the bar exam in June. He is now living in Silver Spring and working as regulatory counsel for the FDA. Congrats, James! Molly Kastendieck still loves being a D.C. resident and working for George Washington University. This summer, she went

PETER GUARNIERI ’00 with his and wife Liz Yeager Guarnieri ’00’s daughter, Madeline

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MALI ROYER ZUSES ’02 and her son Bear

KATHARINE MARY COOK, daughter of

Dorothy Williams Cook ’02 and Mowry Cook

on an eight-day bike trip through the Netherlands, which she highly recommends to anyone interested.

Emma Viscidi works as an epidemiologist at Boston University studying risk factors for breast cancer in African-American women. She lives in Boston with her husband and their 1-year-old daughter Natalie. I am excited to report that I recently moved from D.C. back to Baltimore with my husband and our two cats. It is great to be back home after 13 years of living in many other cities. I look forward to connecting with any classmates who are in the area or back home visiting.

2002 Christopher Wright cswright@gmail.com

Camille Powe camille.powe@gmail.com Megan Richie had a busy 2014. In March, she had an incredible time volunteering in Tanzania for the Foundation for African Medicine and Education. In June, she graduated from her neurology residency at the University of Pennsylvania and moved to San Francisco to begin a neurohospitalist fellowship at UCSF. On October 11, 2014, she will marry her partner of 10 years, fellow Swarthmore alum Thomas Winner. Becca Fogel Erwin and Carter Erwin ’03 moved to their new home in Medfield, Mass., this past spring and are greatly enjoying suburban New England living. Becca completed her master’s in occupational therapy at Tufts and is now immersed in her second clinical. She is preparing to

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take the board exam at the start of the new year. Carter is working as a software developer for Mathworks. The Erwins celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary in October by attending the wedding festivities of Megan Richie.

Their sons Auden and Deegan are now 4 and 2, respectively. Mali Royer Zuses is completing her third year of residency in family medicine at the University of Maryland, where she helped start a chapter of Residents for Choice. She lives in Baltimore with her husband Benjamin and son Bear. It was an exciting and expensive year for the Toner family, as both Kaitlin Toner Raimi and her sister Kendra Toner Barrett ’04 got married. Kaitlin got her Ph.D. in social psychology in May 2013.

She and her husband Daniel Raimi have spent the last year living in Nashville, Tenn. When they’re not checking out the music and food scenes, Kaitlin works as a post-doc in the Vanderbilt Institute for Energy and Environment, where she researches beliefs and behaviors that relate to climate change.

Eric Yockey received his M.B.A. from Johns Hopkins and is now running an independent game studio called Unit-e Technologies. You can check out his very impressive website at ericyockey.com. Dorothy Williams Cook and her husband Mowry welcomed their first child over the summer, Katharine Mary Cook, born June 30, 2014. Jason Berman produced a film called “Franny” starring Richard Gere, Dakota Fanning and Theo James, which will premiere in early 2015. He is also a professor at the USC School of Cinematic Arts, teaching a course called

friendsbalt.org

BECCA FOGEL ERWIN ’02 and Carter Erwin ’03 with their children Auden and Deegan

Entrepreneurship in Entertainment. He has two more films in post-production.

One is about the first manned mission from Earth to Mars, the other is about Northern African immigration from Libya to Southern Italy, following one family’s plight. As for me, Camille, I finished my residency in internal medicine and am now an Endocrinology Fellow at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. I published findings from my recent research in the “New England Journal of Medicine” in November 2013 (article entitled “Vitamin D Binding Protein and Vitamin D Status of Blacks Americans and White Americans”). I live in Brookline, Mass., with my husband Manny Foster. I love getting all the Friends ’02 updates in my email box, so don’t forget to send yours next time!

Lauryn Goode ’05, along with many other Friends alumni in attendance.

She also started a new job as a senior accountant at Johns Hopkins University in March and will graduate in December 2014 with her M.B.A. from Loyola University’s Sellinger School of Business. After that, it’s house hunting time! Samantha Cusack Freeman moved to Philadelphia last year and married Julian Freeman this past summer. Kathleen Gorman was in the wedding, and Lizzie Polek Gopal and her husband Justin played music for the ceremony. Sammie also started a new job working for KIPP Philadelphia as a kindergarten inclusion teacher.

Gary Williams recently received a promotion and is working at the University of Maryland Baltimore’s Centers for Global and Local Engagement. Also in Philly, Loren Kagan owns a full-service financial planning company called Kagan Financial and sits on the board of boarding school Rumsey Hall.

Alex Broekhof successfully defended his thesis in August and is now taking a bit of a breather while he looks for a job in renewable energy. Mike Levin is in his third year at the University of Maryland School of Law and will be a law clerk on the Court of Special Appeals of Maryland next year.

Paul Greenfield married his college sweetheart Sarah Wilson in Florida on April 5, 2014.

2006 Nicole Runde nicole.runde@gmail.com

2004 Abby Seiler aseiler8@gmail.com First, a huge thank you to everyone who attended our 10-year Reunion and made it such a fun night! For those of you who couldn’t make it, I hope to see you at the next alumni event. Now for the updates. Andrea Smillie Brown and Ben Brown welcomed Olivia Rose Brown on March 25, 2014. They’re still living in Virginia and are about to celebrate their third wedding anniversary. Ben works as a project manager in Arlington, Va., and Andrea is teaching pre-K in Alexandria. Lindsey Syropoulos Wedekind married Russ Wedekind in May 2014 with two Friends bridesmaids, Kathleen Gorman and

It was an exciting past few months for many members of the class of ’06!

I moved within Baltimore (well, only a few blocks) to a 1914 rowhouse in Remington earlier this year. So far, my boyfriend Zach and I love our new neighborhood to pieces. Workwise, I’m freelancing for Emeco, a chair manufacturer based out of Pennsylvania with a heavy focus on heritage-quality products from eco-friendly materials.

I spent the latter half of the Orioles season missing Katie Minton’s presence at Camden Yards since she moved to New York this past August to start Columbia Law School. But she tells me not to worry — she’s already found the official NYC Orioles/Ravens fan bar so that she doesn’t miss a game!

Another person I’m missing seeing

CLASS NOTES

around town is Robert Janey, who moved to Shijiazhuang, China to teach English as a second language at the Worlin International Town School, about an hour-and-a-half north of a Beijing.

Robert says he misses his Baltimore students like crazy, but he’s really enjoying all of the new experiences in China. It turns out several ’06ers are also living outside the U.S.: Brigitte Brown is living in Melbourne, Australia and working for Deloitte; Natalie West recently moved to Paris to start her master’s in international development at Sciences Po (l’Institut d’études politiques de Paris); Josh Thomas has been living in Hong Kong for the past several years, where he works in advertising. He enjoys traveling and has visited Seoul, Shanghai and Hanoi in the past year; Carly Flint is not quite as far away, living in Tulsa, Okla., where she teaches preschool and runs an arts camp that she started called InsideOUT! Aly Stern is now a registered nurse working in the Level II neonatal intensive care unit at the Medical University of South Carolina. She loves living in the Charleston, S.C.-area where she went to school. A very exciting update came in from Abe Davis, who is

working on his Ph.D. at MIT. In the past few months, his research has gotten a lot of media attention, including in the “Washington Post,” “Time,” “Slate,” “Wired,” and “BusinessWeek” and on CNN and EngageNet. He’s also been on four NPR shows including “All Things Considered” and “Science Friday,” and he’s been on BBC radio, Al Jazeera and a several other international news outlets. Check out our class Facebook page (look up “Friends School ’06”), where I’ve posted the links to the “Post” article, the NPR bit and Abe’s own YouTube channel. There are still quite a few alums living in our hometown: Jeb Cook finished law school, took the bar exam and is working at Venable LLP in Baltimore; Kaitlin Boswell and her boyfriend Will Rogers have been renovating an old rowhome in Fells Point over the past year and were finally able to move in this past July. She is working as a teacher in Chevy Chase.

Also local is Miriam Vishniac, who lives in D.C., where she’s at the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law working in its election protection program. The committee manages a nationwide program that participates in litigation to ensure that voting rights are

ALICE REVILLE ’06 and her husband Joe Rigert at their June 2014 wedding

protected, runs a nationwide call-in program for reporting issues leading up to and during elections and gives onthe-ground trainings to those who help keep track of changes in voting laws. In addition, Miriam is pursuing a master’s in public policy, likely focusing in civil rights and gender equality. Ouranitsa Abbas lives in downtown Baltimore’s Mt. Vernon neighborhood and works at the Esperanza Center as a pro bono coordinator within their Immigration legal services department. She helps people become U.S. citizens and finds pro bono attorneys to represent kids that have been abandoned, abused or neglected and to get them on a path to citizenship. In the meantime, she’s applying for her Board of Immigration Appeals Accreditation, which will allow her to be everything an immigration attorney is in the eyes of the immigration system. We’ve had some ’06 wedding bells ringing recently: Phil Bartolini married Danica Rogers on August 31, 2014, with Joey Whitney as a groomsman. Drew Black, Josh Waranch, Patrick Sissman, Tommy Adolph and David Ray all attended.

He met Danica in their first year of college, and they starting dating a year later. Alice Reville Rigert married Joe Rigert on June 28, 2014 at Grey Rock Mansion in Baltimore, with Jackie Reed as her maid of honor. Alice and Joe met at Guilford College and now live in Durham, N.C. David Weinman just returned from his honeymoon in Italy.

When he’s not enjoying newlywed life, he’s is working in the busiest firehouse in Philadelphia, four blocks from their new home. But the coolest thing? Dave gets to drive the back of the ladder truck! I loved hearing from everyone. It makes me proud to know that you guys are out there traveling, running your own programs, advocating for others, starting families, working on farms, fighting fires, teaching children, making headlines, getting degrees and generally being awesome.

2008 Jasmine Powe jasmine.powe@gmail.com Lily Jacobs married Jonathan GressWright on August 3, 2014 at her parents’ house in Baltimore. The couple had a short honeymoon in the Adirondacks and then returned to their home in Silver Spring in time for her to wrap up

her job with the American Association of State Colleges and Universities and begin the first semester of a Master of Library Science, with a focus on archives, at the University of Maryland, College Park. After spending a year in St. Louis, Mo., Nick Rodricks has been living in Baltimore for the past year. This past May, he started a new job working for Ecotone, Inc. in Bel Air, working in stream and wetland restoration. In July, he traveled to Denver to represent France at the World Lacrosse Championships. To make things even crazier, Nick is now the owner of a small rowhome in Remington that he will simply call a “fixer-upper.” (If anyone has experience with home restoration, please give him a call.) And, last but not least, the start of the year brought the creation of November Project Baltimore, a free grassroots fitness movement that has likely taken over your Facebook newsfeed. With the help of some other Friends School grads and a wonderful community in Baltimore, November Project workouts have now reached over 100 participants and are consistently growing. Says Nick, “If you like things like joy, hugs and fitness come join us any Wednesday or Friday.”

Daniel Feinberg completed his M.S. in Florida and moved to Seattle to pursue a Ph.D. at the University of Washington’s School of Environmental and Forest Sciences. He is still playing music and recently made it to iTunes, Spotify and Google Play. He enjoyed catching up with other Friends alums in Baltimore this past summer. Elaine Kwon also moved to Seattle, Wash., where, after working in LA for two years in strategy and operations management, she has begun working at Amazon on its fashion team, where her longtime obsession with online shopping is now her full-time job. If you have any favorite jewelry pieces or watches that you want to see at a great price, send her an email at ekwon@amazon.com and feel free to share ideas. If you’re in the Seattle area, please reach out. She is overdue for a hang-out with fellow ’08 alum and new-Seattlite Daniel Feinberg!

Amy Sieck went to UConn and graduated in 2012 with a Bachelor of Music concentrating on vocal performance.

She still lives in Connecticut and has been working for a liquor distributor.

Ray DeSmit married Kahla Woodling on September 27, 2014. They both share a love of history and education.

It was a small wedding with family and

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close friends. The couple is living in Middleburg, Pa., where they’re focused on starting their new life together.

in Brooklyn and working in publishing, and recently accepted a position at Random House. Flannery McArdle has been busy traveling. After graduation she moved to Rwanda to intern with the Biomedical Institute for the Rwandan Government. There, she wrote an article on an AIDS research trial to be submitted for publication to scientific journals. In August 2013, she moved to Kampala, Uganda, where she started a Princeton in Africa Fellowship.

She was placed at Plan International, a London-based child rights organization. After finishing her fellowship in June 2014, she went to Israel to coach at Ultimate Peace, a camp for Israeli Jews, Arabs and Palestinians that uses Ultimate Frisbee to facilitate cooperation and understanding among children.

2009

2011

Leah Koenig

Ashley Geleta

lkeonig14@gmail.com

ageleta@fandm.edu

After graduating from Middlebury in 2013, Eliza Gilmore taught English in rural France for a year. She is now living

While we can hardly believe it, we’re finally seniors (again), and many of us are getting ready to graduate and take

RAY DESMIT ’08 with Kahla Woodling

at their wedding in September 2014 with Ray’s grandparents Phyllis and Pieter DeSmit, a longtime Friends School athletic director

on the real world. Tavyen WilliamsJackson has already received a full-time job offer from Bank of America, where he interned this past summer.

Tavyen was a part of Bank of America’s first Global Human Resources Analyst Program in Charlotte, N.C. and had the opportunity to spearhead several initiatives during his summer there. He is excited to return to Charlotte to work with Bank of America after graduating from George Washington University in spring 2015. Rochelle Windman is headed back to Indiana University in Bloomington for the fall semester after interning at Headline Media in Tel Aviv, Israel this summer. She is currently interviewing to join the Israeli army next August after graduation in the spring.

Courtney Anderson is back at Hamilton for her senior year after having spent spring 2014 in Madrid, Spain, where she participated in a full-immersion program while living in a homestay. While in Europe, she even met up with Natalie Naor in Florence. Can’t wait to hear what’s next for the Class of 2011, and congratulations to all of our soon-to-be graduates!

2013

Samantha Cusack to Julian Freeman June 28, 2014

2009

Samantha Enokian samanthaenokian@yahoo.com Rachel Weinman has hit the ground running since graduation. A sophomore at American University, she juggles her time between classes and circus school.

After months of training at the Trapeze School of New York in Washington, D.C., while finishing up her freshman year, Rachel spent her summer working and performing at Skyline Trapeze in Dallas. She is now back to begin her second year at AU and to continue her high-flying in D.C. Maddie Harder is majoring in public relations with minors in international business and political science at Quinnipiac University.

You can read Maddie’s articles at isportsweb.com, where she is interning as a tennis correspondent. She is also excited about taking her studies abroad and spending her spring semester in Berlin, where she will learn about German language and culture.

Jamal Gross spent his summer as a public relations and marketing intern with the University of Maryland Admissions department, and this year

Milestones.

Marriages

STAY IN THE LOOP! Please send all Milestones to alumni@friendsbalt.org.

1997

Deadline is March 15, 2015.

Charla Platt-Doble to John DeLacy September 20, 2014 Vanessa Harbin to Daniel Sacks February 22, 2014 Pete Levin to Jen Hoche March 29, 2014

2002 Kaitlin Toner to Daniel Raimi June 7, 2014 Megan Richie to Thomas Winner October 11, 2014

2004 Paul Greenfield to Sarah Wilson April 5, 2014

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friendsbalt.org

Annie Kruger to Josh Payne October 25, 2014

Lindsey Syropoulos to Russ Wedekind May 2014

Births

2006

1992

Alice Reville to Joe Rigert June 28, 2014

Dan Mannes and Shannan Mannes, Henry Benjamin Mannes, a boy July 5, 2014

Phil Bartolini to Danica Rogers August 31, 2014

2008 Lily Jacobs to Jonathan Gress-Wright August 3, 2014 Ray DeSmit to Kahla Woodling September 27, 2014.

Kate Gust and Greg Overton, Hazel River Childs Overton, a girl July 23, 2014

1993 Dana Oppenheim Chodos and Marc Chodos, Jacob Samuel Chodos, a boy March 6, 2014

CLASS NOTES

he will serve as a sports marketing intern in the Xfinity Center at the University of Maryland. He is also working in the university’s Office of Multi-ethnic Education, where he mentors undergraduate students in the College Success Scholars Program.

When Jamal isn’t working or interning he can be found playing club basketball or giving tours around campus. Alex Brooks is spending his free time writing and illustrating a “futuristic superhero dystopian” graphic novel series. For more information on his series, you can like him on “Facebook” under the name A.A Brooks or check out his website, aabrooks19.wordpress.com. As for yours truly, I am spending my sophomore year at the University of Maryland as a CARE to Stop Violence peer educator, where I am teaching my fellow students about sexual violence, relationship violence, stalking and bystander intervention. I am also planning an alternative break experience to Washington, D.C. this spring, during which a group of 16 of my fellow Maryland students will focus on human-trafficking education and direct service. I am also training to be a

member of the Sexual Misconduct Review Committee, which is a result of the University of Maryland’s new Title IX office. Our class is certainly keeping busy and doing some really great things. Feel free to message me about your adventures any times of the year at samanthaenokian@yahoo.com.

2014 This class needs a secretary.

If you’re interested in helping with this volunteer job, please email alumni@friendsbalt.org.

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN freshmen Matt Caplan ’14 (far right) and Danny Kahn ’14 (third

Giorgio Caturegli and Josh Leiner in November returned from Yale University and Bates College, respectively, and joined former Boys Varsity Soccer teammate Addison Thompson ’16 and several boys from the Class of 2018 to form a Friends School squad to compete in a Soccer Without Borders tournament hosted by The Park School.

The event included teams from Park, Gilman, Friends and Towson University, among others and raised funds and awareness for Soccer Without Borders,

from right) in November welcomed Class of 2015’s Teagan Cook, David Zeger, Zack Loewenberg and Matt Klausner to campus.

which partners with Baltimore-based International Rescue Committee.

University of Michigan freshmen Danny Kahn and Matt Caplan in November welcomed Friends seniors Teagan Cook, David Zeger, Zack Loewenberg and Matt Klausner, who were on the Ann Arbor campus for a college visit — one that conveniently coincided with the Maryland-Michigan football game. Apparently, they had a

great time. In the November issue of TRIBELAXUpdate, Abby Corkum, William and Mary midfield/attacker, wrote, “Coming from a Quaker school back in my hometown of Baltimore, it was comforting to know that I was entering a new community that cherishes the same values of respect, integrity, simplicity and service. I couldn’t have ended up at a better place.”

1997

1998

2004

1945

Ellen Morrow and Joe Tonna, Zinnia Marie Tonna, a girl May 10, 2014

Kim Hamilton Wendel and Tom Wendel, Elle Isadora, a girl March 26, 2014

Andrea Smillie Brown and Ben Brown, Olivia Rose Brown, a girl March 25, 2014

Harry Hoffman August 1, 2014

Christina Counselman Patrick and Owen Patrick, Miles Crocker Patrick, a boy August 1, 2014

2000

1946

Abby Owen Perry and James Perry, Rosemary Scott Perry, a girl April 28, 2014 Sarah Melville and Adam Molaver, Alexander Michael Molaver, a boy September 1, 2014 Rebecca Leonard McWilliams and Thomas McWilliams, Lida Katherine McWilliams, a girl July 7, 2014

Peter Guarnieri and Liz Yeager, Madeline, a girl December 17, 2013

2001 Emma Viscidi and David Gallagher, Natalie Rose Gallagher, a girl November 15, 2013

2002 Dorothy Williams Cook and Mowry Cook, Katharine Mary Cook, a girl June 30, 2014

In Memoriam

Sue Freeland Geary May 22, 2014

1937

1960

Jeanne Wolf Shreeve August 4, 2014

Mary Louisa Buchner McDonald October 13, 2014

1939

1969

Charles Cahn February, 10, 2014

Michelle Bosch August 16, 2014

Claire Wittler Eckels January 21, 2014

1976

1944

Ray Carpenter September 13, 2014

David Millard August 15, 2014

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Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage

PAID 5114 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21210-2096

Why do our students perform so well in the classroom, in the arts and on the field?

It isn’t a happy accident.

When students are encouraged to fully engage in school life and all it has to offer, there’s no stopping them.

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