Alumni Feature: Melissa Sondhi ’11 Soars on Stage p. 18
Head of School
Chris Front
Editor
Cathy Yingling Chapelle ’87
Photography
Emma DePrez, Shirley Gaughan
Graphic Design
Emma DePrez
Director of Strategic Communications
Cathy Yingling Chapelle ’87
Director of Development and Alumni Relations
Kelly Lamm Teller ’87
2022-23 Alumni Association Board
President
Mallory Reider Inselberg ’98
Vice President
Andy Marra ’06
Secretary
Katie McKown Feldman ’03
Treasurer
Grace Barlow Meier ’11
Past President
Matt Kleymeyer ’00
Alumni Association Board of Directors
Laura Lauth Andrews ’06
Emily Bohn ’12
Matt Bremner ’00
Aaron Cohn ’09
Cameron Clodfelter ’99
Morgan Peacock Coleman ’94
Jay Ferguson ’91
Ryan Gershman ’04
Lara Naanouh ’09
Katherine Nagy ’98
Jason Sondhi ’01
Adrianne Glidewell Smith ’98
J. Elliott Thomasson ’07
TJ Woodard ’06
On the Cover
Rising 8th graders Ezra Skaggs, Morgan Reed, Sasha Bath, Dax Krisiloff and Owen Ludwig pose in front of a waterfall during their Summer 2023 Iceland trip.
End-of-Year Fun
Park Tudor School Mission
To create an inspiring college-preparatory learning environment, with exceptional educators and extraordinary opportunities, that prepares and motivates students to become balanced, confident, and resourceful lifelong learners.
2 PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023 PHOENIX SUMMER 2023
This May, Lower School Technology Integrator Mallory Jurkash brought in animals from her family’s farm, and the baby pygmy goat (aptly named "Cow") was the talk of the town!
Contents Summer 2023 The Phoenix is published three times annually for alumni, friends, and parents of Park Tudor School. We welcome your comments and suggestions. Please send them to: Cathy Yingling Chapelle ’87, Editor Park Tudor School 7200 N. College Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46240-3016 317/415-2870 cchapelle@parktudor.org Features Melissa Sondhi ’11 Soars on Stage 18 By Cathy Yingling Chapelle ’87 Departments From the Head’s Desk 4 News of the School 6 Alumni News 20 Class Notes 22
Ever since I was a child, this time of year has always been exciting. As a student, I vividly remember waiting with great anticipation for my school schedule to arrive and nearly knocking over the mailman as he approached our house. Once it arrived, I eagerly surveyed my friends and older sister to get the scoop on my teachers. I was almost as thrilled about the school supply list that accompanied it. I loved picking out the colors for my binders, carefully writing my name at the front of new books, happily inserting the fresh, smooth looseleaf paper in my new binders, and, my favorite, trying out my brand-new pens and pencils. I was no less enthusiastic as a teacher, though now what excited me was getting my class schedule, new file folders, an unworn planner, a fresh box of chalk, an unused eraser, and most importantly, my class rosters. Who would I be teaching that year? What would each of them bring to the class? In what ways could I help them learn and grow? And what would they teach me?
One of the most wonderful things about education is that each year offers a fresh start. For students, they begin with a clean slate. While they surely bring with them all they have learned over the previous year, they know that the new school year provides a unique opportunity for a kind of reinvention –academically, athletically, artistically, and socially. Similarly, even when teachers are teaching the same subjects they have for years, a new cohort of students makes the content feel brand new and transforms the daily conversations, just as a new cast for a play or a new roster for an athletic team creates a host of new possibilities. Each year is a chance to begin again.
From the Head’s Desk
As I sit here watching the movers load my belongings onto the truck, I am filled with a similar sense of exhilaration and anticipation. While I am excited to settle into a new home and to get to know a new city, I am most eager to throw myself into my new role – to forge meaningful relationships with the people who make up this special community and to deepen my understanding of what makes Park Tudor exceptional. Specifically, I am so excited for the school year to begin: to experience drop-off and lunch; to attend sporting events, concerts, and plays; and to take part in my first tailgate, Spirit Night, and Homecoming; to walk in the Halloween Parade and watch the Patriot Run; to see robotics competitions and Global Scholars presentations; and to sit in on classes at every grade level and in every discipline. I can’t wait to see this school come alive when our students, teachers, and coaches return in August for the start of the new school year, one sure to be full of new experiences, a world of possibilities, and maybe even a few new pens and pencils.
4 PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023 FROM THE HEAD'S DESK
Chris Front, Head of School
5 PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023 AROUND CAMPUS
Sixth-grade students had a wonderful time on their class trip to St. Louis! They visited many landmarks and historical places throughout the city.
Awesome Aid, Trashketball, Comfy Cushions and MORE! Our fourth-grade ideators presented some incredible business concepts at their inaugural Entrepreneur Fair.
Upper School Applied Music students performed at The Cabaret on Tuesday, May 16, 2023.
News of the School
Graduates Celebrated at Commencement
Family, friends, and faculty gathered to celebrate the 98-member class of 2023 at the Park Tudor Commencement ceremony held at St. Luke’s United Methodist Church on May 21. The ceremony was followed by a reception held in the Irsay Family Sports Center for Health and Wellness on the Park Tudor campus.
Speakers included Interim Head of School, Dennis Bisgaard, who made the opening remarks; Jennifer Burns ’08, who brought greetings from the alumni; Science Department Chair and Upper School Science Teacher, Scott McDougall, who spoke on behalf of faculty; and Student-Council President-Elect, Nicholas Bullard ’24, who represented the student body.
You can learn more about the class of 2023 and view photos from Commencement and the surrounding events on parktudor.org/class-of-2023.
6 PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023 NEWS OF THE SCHOOL
Jennifer Burns ’08
Dennis Bisgaard
Nicholas Bullard ’24
Dr. Scott McDougall
Seniors Enjoy Year-End Traditions: Breakfast, Awards Day and Senior Serenade
The 2022-2023 school year culminated with long-held traditions including the Senior Breakfast, Awards Day, and the Senior Serenade, in which students across campus honored our graduates as they processed across campus to exit through the Cagle Gate one final time.
Once again, the Awards Day ceremony was held in the Irsay Family Sports Center for Health and Wellness, which allowed our entire Upper School and all of the invited parents to view the event together in-person.
Frank
Memorial Award: Awarded to Aidan Klineman, this is the highest honor Park Tudor can bestow on a student, for the highest degree of loyalty to Park Tudor and the community.
Award: Given annually to a male and female member of the senior class who have significantly and wholeheartedly contributed to the life and spirit of Park Tudor throughout their years on campus, this year’s awards have gone to Elizabeth Rogers and Lucas Bassi
Virginia Smith Highest Academic Award: Anna Fisher, Lucas Bassi, Katherine Hur, Kelsey Clouse, Aidan Klineman, Zarrar Khan and Abigail Langer.
8 PARK TUDOR PHOENIX
NEWS OF
Meek
SUMMER 2023
THE SCHOOL
Michael “Boomer” Wallace Memorial Scholarship: Isaiah Crafton
Fletcher, Margaret and Rebecca Hodges
Fredonia Allen Memorial Scholarship: Kelsey Clouse
Eighth-Grade and Fifth-Grade Classes Celebrated
The Park Tudor eighth-grade class was celebrated during a ceremony on Friday, May 19, and the fifth-grade class marked their move to the Middle School on Thursday, May 25. We can’t wait to see what the future holds for the classes of 2027 and 2030!
Twenty-Six Students Inducted into Cum Laude Society
On Friday, April 28, 12 members of the class of 2023 and 14 members of the class of 2024 were inducted into the Park Tudor Chapter of the Cum Laude Society. These students join eight members of the class of 2023 who were inducted last year as juniors. There are 376 Cum Laude chapters nationwide; Park Tudor is one of four schools in Indiana with a chapter.
Each spring Park Tudor faculty members who are members of the Cum Laude Society meet to elect the new members of Cum Laude. Membership in the Cum Laude Society is limited by its national bylaws to no more than 20% of the senior class. Juniors may be inducted, but this is limited to those students who have received only grades of A for all semester grades at Park Tudor through the end of the fall semester of their junior year.
Class of 2023
New Inductees
Alexandra Barker
Joshua Bumpus
Alyssa Effland
Kate McDonald
Daniel Mukhin
Nikita Mukhin
Shums Parkar
Sia Patel
Anthony Peng
Weston Rapp
Elizabeth Rogers
John Sturman
CUM LAUDE SOCIETY
Class of 2023
Inducted as Juniors
Lucas Bassi
Kelsey Clouse
Ashwin Durvasula
Anna Fisher
Katherine Hur
Zarrar Khan
Aidan Klineman
Abigail Langer
Class of 2024 New Inductees
Cecilia Andreae
Alexander Boeckmann
Aditi Dey
Anastasia Ebersole
Sela Larman
Alex Lu
Jathan Pai
Will Russell
William Schmidt
Caitlin VanWinkle
Hanna Warren
Claire Webster
Kate Weigand
Kaden Xu
Retiring Faculty and Dennis
Bisgaard Celebrated at Luncheon
At a luncheon at the end of the school year, Park Tudor recognized and honored faculty and staff retiring this year:
Kathy Campbell Avram, Art Teacher: Kathy retired in January after teaching for 34 years at Park Tudor. We are very grateful for Kathy’s dedication to her students over the years and all that she has done for the arts and our school community. She served on Park Tudor’s Professional Development Committee; enjoyed developing many art trips and experiences for students; initiated Photography as an area of study and created many unique cross-curricular, collaborative projects. Prior to joining Park Tudor, Kathy taught for two years in public school and also worked as an art director for an ad agency. Kathy served on the board of the Scholastics Art Awards of Central Indiana and is currently serving as director of a non-profit organization that supports the arts.
Steve Curry, Middle School Administrative Assistant: Steve is retiring after 20 years at Park Tudor. Before joining Park Tudor, Steve taught fifth grade for 23 years for Greater Clark School Systems. He brought all of his skills and experience as an educator to the role of Middle School Administrative Assistant, where he made it a point to know all of the students well and managed to keep everyone on time and on task. In addition to his role as administrative assistant, Steve also coached the Middle School girls basketball team and served as a chaperone on many trips, most recently to Iceland.
9 NEWS OF THE SCHOOL PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023
Sharon Riddle, Upper School Administrative Assistant: Before working at Park Tudor, Sharon worked as an administrative assistant at the Chicago Board of Trade for 10 years. She attended Indiana University and Robert Morris College in Chicago. During her 29 years at Park Tudor, Sharon served as the “right hand” to several Upper School Directors, and was always a friendly face to greet everyone who came through the Upper School. She somehow managed to keep track of the Upper School students’ comings-and-goings, and assisted with a variety of Upper School events including the annual Awards Day ceremony and Commencement.
Colleagues also honored outgoing Interim Head of School, Dennis Bisgaard, for his many contributions to our school community this year.
“High School Musical Jr.” Brings Down the House
In April, enthusiastic audiences were treated to three terrific performances of “High School Musical Jr.” by our Middle School students. Congratulations to all of the cast and crew on a great show.
Lower School Patriot Run Returns
On Monday, April 24, PT fourth- and fifth-graders completed the annual Patriot Run. Students trained in Health and Wellness classes to prepare for the 2-mile run. Parents and students in JK-grade 3 cheered on the runners. Congratulations to Owen Bedel on his first-place finish.
US Students Shine in Chemistry Olympiad
The 2023 Indiana Section ACS USNCO Exam was held at Carmel High School on Saturday, March 18. A total of 76 students took the exam; 47 took the first year exam and 29 took the advanced exam. Park Tudor took home first place in the Team Award for the First Year Exam, with Evan Li earning individual first place and Owen Zhang and Mischa Mallbris earning Honorable Mention. Park Tudor placed third in the Team Award for the Advanced Exam, with Alex Lu placing second individually. Alex Lu also earned the Perpetual Plaque Award, and Evan Li and Alex Lu qualified for the National USNCO Exam. Congratulations to all!
10 PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023 NEWS OF THE
SCHOOL
Three Panther Robotics Teams Qualify for VEX Worlds Tournament
in Dallas
Three Panther Robotics teams started out Spring Break with exciting news from the State Tournament—Ghost Code, Killer Instinct, and Nitro earned VEX Worlds spots! VEX Worlds is what the entire season has been leading up to since the game was released last May. These students spent hours after school in the Robotics Lab and many 12-hour days at weekend tournaments. They competed at VEX Worlds in Dallas in April.
sponsorship of this contest for participating sixth-grade classes in the Indianapolis area. Sertoma is an acronym that stands for Service to Mankind, and we have the good fortune of working with the most successful Sertoma Club in the nation. Ava Button, Sarah-Lielle Moser, Ava Downs, Oliver Hulka, and Eric Wang were each recognized with the classroom winner’s award. PT students worked in their sixth-grade history class with teacher Bethanie Cosman to contemplate the meaning of freedom and to answer the question, "What does freedom mean to me?" Students considered the freedoms they and others have and do not have, as well as limitations within and outside of our control. The judges remarked that they were impressed with the Park Tudor sixth-grade students for their ability to think outside the box. We are so proud of all students for their thoughtful submissions.
Park Tudor to Send 11 Debaters to the 2023 National Tournament
Park Tudor debaters Hanna Warren, Jathan Pai, Nicholas Bullard, and Ibrahim Mohsin were recently chosen by the National Speech and Debate Association (NSDA) Hoosier Heartland District to represent the District in June in Phoenix, Arizona at the NSDA National Debate Tournament. They will be representing the District as a 5-member "dream team" in the World Schools Debate competition alongside a student from Ben Davis High School. Their selection was based on a combination of performance at the District Tournament and total NSDA points earned across their high school debate careers. They will be joined in Phoenix by Aditi Dey, Kaden Xu, Alex Lu, Emily Wang, and Allison Xu, who all qualified in main events back in February, as well as Sanjana Adig and Daniel Laufer, who were chosen to represent Park Tudor in the "supplemental" event known as Extemp Debate. In total, Park Tudor is sending 11 debaters to the 2023 National Tournament.
Sixth Graders Bring Home Awards in the Sertoma Club’s National Heritage Essay Contest
Congratulations to the 2023 Sertoma Club of Broad Ripple’s National Heritage Essay Contest winners. One of the many contributions the club makes to our community is its
11 NEWS OF THE SCHOOL PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023
Team Ghost Code: Ibrahim Mohsin, Matthew Bender, Sruthi Devarapalli, Jathan Pai, and Leo Shaw
Team Killer Instinct: Rishi Nagireddy, Luke Aikin, Arnay Garhyan, and Izzy Cohen
Team Nitro: Keshav Krishnan, Maor King, Anjali Pai
Six Park Tudor CS Club Students Qualify for American Computer Science League (ACSL) Finals
The American Computer Science League (ACSL) hosts more than 700 teams from the United State, Canada, Europe, and Asia to participate in computer science and computer programming competitions for K-12 schools. The competition includes four contests testing students on fundamental concepts in computer science, as well as a programming problem to solve using Python, C++ or Java. At the end of the year, top students are invited to compete in an online Finals competition occurring online on Saturday, May 27.
Congratulations to the six students from the Park Tudor Computer Science Club who have qualified as 2022-2023 ACSL Finalists:
Arnay Garhyan
Alex Lu
Ibrahim Mohsin
Kaitlyn Park
Serena Plankis
Insia Zaidi
Rev Team Competes in EV Grand Prix Spring Championship
The Upper School’s Rev (racing electric vehicle) team competed on Tuesday, May 2 at Purdue University in the EV Grand Prix Spring Championship. Purdue’s School of Engineering hosted 15 teams and 25 karts on their .26-mile course.
Led by driver Michael Pinner and crew chief Jackson Cooreman-Hood, the Park Tudor team included crew members Vaughn Beesley, William Davison, Jackson Todt, and Cole Reed Despite limited practice time, with less than 45 minutes of electric kart practice and kart set-up since October 2022, the students successfully engineered the kart and battery life for the challenging 45-degree weather conditions on race day and completed all laps.
Michael finished 4th in the 12-lap qualifying race used to set the spring championship race. In only its third competition, Park Tudor’s team placed 7th out of 25 racers from 15 different schools that are participating in the Purdue-sponsored program. The team thanks PT parents Ryan and Kim Beesley for providing technical support, transportation, and logistics for this race.
End of the School Year Brings Performance Opportunities for Students
Students across all divisions showcased their musical and dramatic skills during many end-of-the-year performances. Audiences were wowed by performances including the JK Spring Sing and third-grade performance of “Pirates: The Musical;” Middle and Upper School instrumental and vocal concerts; and Jazz Band and Musical Theatre student shows.
12 PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023 NEWS OF THE SCHOOL
Students in the News
* Sophomore Pritikaa Biswas (A) received the 2023 Asian American Youth Leadership Award educational excellence and civic leadership at Asian Fest on Saturday, May 20. In addition, Pritikaa was recently interviewed by WISH-TV for her involvement with Nrityangan Kathak Academy; dancers from the Academy performed at Asian Fest.
* Junior Alex Lu (B) and sophomore Evan Li (C) participated in the U.S. National Chemistry Olympiad (USNCO) Exam on April 22. Alex Lu has won the 2023 High Honors Award of the USNCO, which is awarded to the top 50 out of 16,0000 students in the nation.
* Junior Isha Shankar (D) won first place in the 2023 HOSA Future Health Professionals Indiana Biology Competition. She also placed Top 10 in the state for her research poster presentation at the event. Isha will be attending HOSA’s International Leadership Conference in Dallas, TX, in June.
* Seventh-graders Morgan Reed and Neema Chege and eighthgrader Reese Rayford (E) participated in a Sim4STEM event along with SHEroes Indianapolis. Developed by Formula Female, Sim4STEM workshops are designed to introduce young women to sim racing and STEM through motorsports. The girls participated in activities including the Pitstop challenge and building miniature data loggers and wire temperature sensors to connect to laptops for live info reading from the sensors. Click here to enjoy a video about the day.
* Sophomore Daniel Liu (F) has been awarded the American Voices Medal by the Scholastic Writing contest, recognizing him as the top writer in the region for having an original, authentic voice. Daniel is one of only five students in the country to receive this award, which is the top award from this prestigious national writing contest.
* Juniors Sahas Mallela, Ibrahim Mohsin, Sreesragvee Atluri, and Jathan Pai (G) placed third and won cash prizes in the Indiana State Economic Competition sponsored by the
Purdue University Center For Economic Education. Their team qualified for the live quiz bowl by placing third out of 20 teams by taking multiple choice exams in the highest division of the competition. They then placed third out of the top five remaining teams in the Jeopardy-style quiz bowl.
* Senior Donovan Pitts (H) was honored during the Horatio Alger National Scholars Conference March 29 - April 2 in Washington, DC. He was one of 105 students selected as National Scholars in spring 2022 out of 30,000 applicants from North America. During the conference, he met many distinguished leaders in government, business, law, medicine, and the arts. They shared their personal journeys, success philosophies, and thoughts on his years ahead. Donovan also participated in a breakfast at the US Supreme Court with Justice Thomas; an Inaugural Dinner at the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery where Bill Gates was presented with the Inaugural Visionary Philanthropy Award; a Meet the National Scholars Breakfast at the Ritz-Carlton where he was able to connect with Horatio Association Members like Michele Kang, Stedman Graham, Herschel Walker, Mario Gabelli, David Hoffman, Byron Pitts, and others; and the black-tie 76th Annual Horatio Alger Induction Ceremony where 13 leaders recognized and inducted as 2023 members.
* Senior Aidan Klineman (I) won the state-level Good Citizen DAR (Daughters of the American Revolution) Writing Contest. The question Aidan grappled with in his essay was “How will the essential actions of a good citizen (dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism) meet the challenges that America faces in this decade?”
* On Wednesday, April 26, the Park Tudor Middle School Library hosted Sycamore School for “Battle of the Books.” Teams read books from the Young Hoosier Book Award nominees list, then competed in a Jeopardy-style game to test their knowledge. The team of Ava Button, Riley Dusko, and Ellie Laufer (J) represented PTMS well; Mrs. Rogers is already planning next year’s Battle!
13 PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023 NEWS OF THE SCHOOL
Sports News
State Championships for Girls Lacrosse and Runners Gretchen Farley and Sophia Kennedy
14 PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023 SPORTS NEWS
Girls Lacrosse
The Park Tudor girls lacrosse team finished an amazing season in style on June 3, winning the INGLA 1A State Championship over Center Grove by a score of 16-8. In front of a raucous crowd of Park Tudor students, parents, and faculty, the team extended an 8-5 halftime lead to 12-5 early in the second half and never looked back. The team reached the championship game by defeating South Bend St. Joseph in the Semi-State game 11-8. The State Championship is only the second in Park Tudor girls lacrosse history (the first was in 2006, when the team was led by Danielle MacInnes, who is now an assistant coach). During the tournament, every single player made significant contributions, especially goalie Sela Larman, defender Lilly Harris, midfielder Victoria Sullivan, and attackers Hadley Murphy and Lauren Richer, all of whom were named to the AllTournament team.
The team ended its stellar season with a record of 16-2, including 12 consecutive victories to close. Park Tudor outscored its opponents by a cumulative margin of 264-105, including a margin of 224-64 over its 1A opponents. In addition to the team’s State Championship victory, season highlights included a 9-7 victory over 2A Brebeuf, a 10-5 victory over Center Grove (when Center Grove was ranked #1 in 1A), a 16-8 victory over 2A Fishers High School, and a 19-9 victory in the Sectional Championship over Homestead.
Individual accolades include:
All-State Sectional Team: Defender Chloe Anderson, Midfielders Victoria Sullivan and Isabella Wallace, and attackers Hadley Murphy and Lauren Richer
1A First Team All-State: Chloe Anderson, Hadley Murphy and Victoria Sullivan
USA Lacrosse All-American: Victoria Sullivan
USA Lacrosse Indiana Coach of the Year: Leslie Sherman
Track and Field
The track and field team had a record-setting season with 14 indoor state medalists, 5 indoor state champions, 18 conference champions, 15 regional qualifiers, 6 state qualifiers, 3 state medalists, 2 state champions, 1 state meet record, and 13 new school record holders. The girls team won the indoor state meet, the girls and boys teams won the PT Invite meet, the girls and boys teams won the PAAC conference meet, and the girls team placed 10th at the outdoor state meet.
This season the team set 9 school records that included 13 athletes:
Boys 100 – Jasiah Rogers (10.30)
Boys 200 – Jasiah Rogers (21.68)
Boys 4x400 - Jonathan Harris, Donovan Pitts, DJ Gordon, Jasiah Rogers (41.97)
Boys 4x800 - Miles Wiley, Cason Ritz, Dan Mukhin, Spencer Hughes (8:14.06)
Girls Long Jump – Abigail Hampson (16-09.5)
Girls 800 – Gretchen Farley (2:04.95)
Girls 1600 – Gretchen Farley (4:48.43)
Girls 3200 – Sophia Kennedy (9:53.69)
Girls 4x800 - Sophia Kennedy, Isabella Wilburn, Simone Hall, Gretchen Farley (9:30.13)
Jasiah Rogers’ 100-meter time of 10.30 was the fastest in the state this season and 3rd fastest in state history over the past 119 years. Gretchen Farley was the IHSAA State Champion in the 800-meter run and set a new state meet record of 2:04.95. This time is the 2nd fastest in Indiana history and 6th best in the United States this season. Sophia Kennedy was the IHSAA State Champion in the 3200-meter run. Sophia’s personal-best 3200 time of 9:53.69 is the fastest in state history and 7th best in the United States this season.
Jasiah Rogers, Gretchen Farley, and Sophia Kennedy were awarded the Track Award. Charlie Bolton and Anna Supe were awarded the Field Award. Miley Wiley and Simone Hall were awarded the Rookie of the Year Award. Dan Mukhin and Avi Holden were awarded the Coaches’ Award. Cason Ritz and Isabella Wilburn were awarded the PT Dedication Award. Hayden Souza and Donovan Pitts were awarded the Panther Spirit Award. Congratulations to the track and field team on a remarkable, record-setting season!
Boys Lacrosse
The boys lacrosse team finished the season 8-7 and ranked #8 in 1A. Team leaders for the season were Jack Sturman (50 goals, 36 assists), Jack Anderson (77 ground balls), Yoav Ehrlich (58% save percentage), and Anthony Peng (59% faceoff percentage). Will Richer scored his 100th career goal this season, and Anthony Peng represented the team in the state All-Star Game. The team graduated an exceptional group of eight seniors, all of whom were starters at their position: Jack Anderson (LSM), Tommy Crossin (midfield), Anthony Peng (faceoff), Charlie Perine (midfield), Wes Rapp (defense), Will Richer (attack), Van Smith (midfield), and Jack Sturman (attack). All eight seniors were named Academic All-State and placed on the state All-Academic Team. Joining them on the state All-Academic Team were Yoav Ehrlich and fellow juniors Tucker Hawkins and Cooper Grabow. Wes Rapp was named the team’s Defensive MVP. Jack Sturman was named the team’s Offensive MVP;
15 PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023 SPORTS NEWS
Sturman was also named First-Team All-State at attack in class 1A. Ehrlich, Grabow, and rising junior Ethan Cline will lead the team through the off-season and into 2024.
Roncalli 5-0, Lawrence North 3-2 and North Central 4-1. The team also won the Pioneer Athletic Association Conference (PAAC) Tournament for the third year in a row.
To provide additional play, the JV squad participated in the Brebeuf JV Tourney, bringing home the win for the third year in a row. The JV players also competed in the Bulldog Invite at Brownsburg High School and finished fourth - their best showing ever.
Honors:
1st Team All State Singles: Caitlin VanWinkle
1st Team All State Doubles: Marissa Benge and Caroline VanWinkle
Honorable Mention Singles: Shreya Mallela
District 6 Doubles Nomination: Katie Pavlack and Natalie Whitacre
District 6 Coach of the Year: Andrea Calvert-Sanders
Boys Golf
The boys golf team enjoyed a wonderful spring campaign this year. While the Panthers ultimately fell short of their goal to advance to Regionals as a team, the players still had much to celebrate. The team bravely fought some harsh spring conditions including brutal cold and heavy winds to finish second in a very tough conference invite. After a fourth place finish at the Marion County Tournament, the boys continued to show great improvements in their scores and we had multiple players set new personal scoring records. To close out the season, the Panthers narrowly missed out on advancing to Regionals but two individuals, Atticus Caress and CJ Koenig, did score well enough to advance on their own.
Academic All-Conference award winners were Will Russell, Will Schmidt, and Jathan Pai. And congratulations to Atticus Caress on earning All-County honors at the Marion County Invite.
Academic All-State Team: Marissa Benge, Annamaria Ebersole, Anastasia Ebersole, Shreya Mallela, Katie Pavlack, Natalie Whitacre, Caitlin VanWinkle, and Caroline VanWinkle
Marion County Coaches of Girls Sports Association All County: Marissa Benge, Katie Pavlack, Natalie Whitacre, Caitlin VanWinkle, and Caroline VanWinkle
All-Conference: Marissa Benge, Annamaria Ebersole, Shreya
Mallela, Katie Pavlack, Caroline VanWinkle, Caitlin VanWinkle Natalie Whitacre
Academic All-Conference: Isabella Alaimo, Melena Cobas Martinez, Sruthi Devarapalli, Aditi Dey, Yael Ehrlich, Kate Fryburg, Erin Hargett, Vivian Keller, Cade King, Abby Langer, Liviya Larman, Kate McDonald, Hamna Naveed, Catherine Niculescu, Katie Pavlack, Jordan Pecar, Grey Signorello Wong, Ria Tandra, Caitlin VanWinkle, Caroline VanWinkle
Coaches Award: Abby Langer and Rabaile Rahman
Spirit Award: Erin Hargett and Isabella Alaimo
Most Improved: Katie Pavlack and Natalie Whitacre
Rookie of the Year: Shreya Mallela
Mental Attitude: Caitlin VanWinkle
MVP: Marissa Benge and Caroline VanWinkle
Leadership Awards: Isabella Alaimo, Kate Fryburg, Erin Hargett, Caitlin VanWinkle, and Caroline VanWinkle
Spring Crown Award: Caitlin VanWinkle
Girls Tennis
Fifty players of all levels participated on the 2023 girls tennis team. The Panthers captured many titles and finished as the IHSAA Girls Semi-State Finalists; varsity had a record of 14-5, and JV was 7-4. Caitlin VanWinkle was the IHSAA Girls Individual State Championship Semi-Finalist.
The team won the Sectional Championships over Pike 5-0, followed by rival Brebeuf 3-2. They defeated Covenant Christian 5-0 and Zionsville 4-1 to win the Regional Finals, but lost a tough match to Franklin Community 3-2 in the Semi-State Finals.
For the fifth year in a row, the Panthers captured the Marion County Girls Tournament with victories over Brebeuf 3-2,
Softball
The Park Tudor softball team finished the season with a winning record of 10-7 overall and went 4-0 in the Pioneer Conference (PAAC) becoming Conference Champions under first-year head coach Brooke McNary and assistant coaches Janae Hogg and Steven Hunter.
Led by freshman Layla Trammel, the Panthers had a great start to the season winning six straight games. They ended the
16 PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023 SPORTS NEWS
season with their first Sectional tournament win in more than 12 years, and for the first time went undefeated in Conference play. The Panthers reached great milestones this season and are looking forward to continuing the positive trajectory next year. In addition to being named Conference Player of the Year, Layla Trammel also earned Marion County Honorable Mention.
Congratulations to the Panthers on a successful season!
Baseball
The Park Tudor baseball team had a great 2023 campaign as they posted their best record since the 2012 season. The team finished second in the PAAC Conference with an overall record of 22-8. The season kicked off with the annual spring break trip to Nashville, Tenn.
The Panthers were led by a strong pitching staff on the mound including junior Brady Redman (1.72 ERA), junior Carter Hall (2.00 ERA), junior Cole Burkman (2.86 ERA) and senior Lucas Bassi (4.73 ERA). The pitching staff was certainly a strength of the team this season; however, they were also a major offensive threat every time they took the field, scoring a total of 280 runs (83 more than last season). Offensively, the team was led by senior Lucas Bassi, who hit .403; junior Nolan Whitehead (.374); junior Carter Hall (.341); junior Brady Redman (.321); junior Cole Burkman (.306); and senior Mason Jennings (.304). Seniors Mason Jennings, Rod Wheeler, Sullivan Watson, Josh Bumpus, and Lucas Bassi set the tone for the season and will be missed as the team moves forward and prepares for next season.
level, seniors Josh Bumpus, Lucas Bassi, and Mason Jennings earned Academic All-State.
Team honors and awards: Mr. Hustle – Carter Hall; Most Improved – MJ Gaines; Mental Attitude – Josh Bumpus; MVP –Nolan Whitehead; Reichel Award – Lucas Bassi; Coaches Award – Ryan Sibbitt; and The Crown Award – Mason Jennings.
Boys Volleyball
The boys volleyball team kicked off their inaugural season going 2-1 in their first three matches (JV and varsity). Both squads lost to Carmel (1-2, and 1-3 respectively), beat Herron, and beat Cardinal Ritter (JV: 2-1, varsity: 3-2). The team finished in third place in their first-ever tournament, going 3-1 with victories over North Putnam, Terre Haute North and Ben Davis, eventually falling to Whiteland in the semifinal.
A highlight of the season was a 3-0 sweep of #6-ranked Heritage Christian. The team took one set against #8-ranked Brebeuf, but ultimately fell 3-1. The team closed out the regular season with two victories. On Thursday, May 4, the Panthers traveled to New Palestine to play the Dragons. Despite losing the first two sets, they rallied to take the last three and win the game. This brought their season record to 8-5. The Panthers then hosted Monrovia and walked away with a 3-0 sweep. The season ended with a 3-1 Sectional loss to Herron High School.
The team will certainly miss graduating seniors Dru Defrantz, Lorenzo Harrington, and Taban Kahre, who provided leadership and guidance throughout the season. The Panthers look forward to building on this year’s foundation as they move into their second season.
Four members of the 2023 squad earned PAAC All-Conference honors: senior Lucas Bassi, junior Nolan Whitehead, and junior Carter Hall earned PAAC first team honors, while junior Brady Redman earned PAAC second team honors. PAAC Academic All-Conference honors were earned by Mason Jennings, Josh Bumpus, Lucas Bassi, Sullivan Watson, Carter Hall, Ryan Sibbitt, Cole Burkman, Joe Klineman and Adam Verma. At the state
17 PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023 SPORTS NEWS
Melissa Sondhi ’11 Soars on Stage
By Cathy Yingling Chapelle ’87
Soprano Melissa Sondhi ’11 is embarking on a breakthrough season as a Resident Artist with Opera San Jose which will see her take on three leading roles - Juliette in Romeo et Juliette, Gilda in Rigoletto, and Rosalba in Florencia en al Amazonas. We were fortunate enough to welcome her back to campus for a special performance during Alumni Weekend, and she also conducted several master classes for Park Tudor students.
Melissa began performing in musicals as a student at Park Tudor, eventually transitioning to opera and earning a BM from the University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance and an MM from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. I recently sat down with Melissa to learn more about her burgeoning career.
Tell me about your upcoming season with Opera San Jose.
I’m extremely excited to take on three leading roles out of the four shows planned for the season. This will be the first time that I will be able to focus on performing full-time, and it feels like everything I was working toward throughout my twenties is culminating with this opportunity. I’m a bit nervous because it is a big undertaking - these characters really carry the shows - but I feel ready to rise to the occasion.
You began performing at a young age. How did you decide to pursue this professionally?
I knew that I absolutely loved performing and wanted to do it everyday. My sophomore year I was studying with Jeanne Bowling (private voice instructor) and I sang “Vanilla Ice Cream” from the musical She Loves Me during my private voice recital; it really clicked for me and I thought “I have to feel this as much as possible.” I am so grateful to Park Tudor for having private voice instructors - it is a rarity - and for providing a venue for me to perform. But it wasn’t always easy. When I told my parents, they warned me that it wouldn’t be the easiest lifestyle.
How did you decide to make the transition from musical theatre to opera?
When I started studying with Jeanne Bowling, who is classically trained, she heard that my high notes were larger so she gave me a short aria to try. That piece fit my voice like a glove and I finally felt like I could fully let it out. Prior to that, I felt like I had been holding my voice back a bit to fit the musical theatre format. Jeanne encouraged me to explore classical music and I came to appreciate it even more - it is so big and dramatic; it is really the human soul in all of its glory. Then I decided to pursue opera in college at the University of Michigan, and found it amazing to listen to all of these different languages and of course the exquisite music.
How are you able to express these characters in so many different languages?
Most classical voice programs require you to learn languages. At the University of Michigan, I was required to take one semester each of Italian, French and German, as well as diction classes in each of these languages. It helps to become somewhat conversational in the languages so that you can recognize basic lines, and you can also study translations - there are line-by-line translations available of most operas, as well as translations that give you the gist of what each phrase is saying
18 FEATURE PARK
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ALUMNI FEATURE
since direct translations can sometimes be a little bit off. But it is challenging because you have to do a base level of work to understand the words before you are ready to perform and make the character your own. You don’t want to just be singing the lines; you have to feel the character within yourself. Something that I find helpful is to write out my own version what I would say as the character in each situation.
What have been your favorite roles to perform so far?
It’s a toss up. I loved playing Adele in Die Fledermaus; she is a chambermaid who is very talented and dreams of becoming an actress. I enjoyed playing her because she is strong, funny, confident and witty; it’s common to play a girl in love, but Adele is in love only with herself. I also identified with her desire to follow her dream to perform.
Another character I loved was Susanna in Le nozze di Figaro. Susanna is also a maid, interestingly, but smarter than anyone else and calls all the shots.
What role have you not yet performed that you would like to?
I performed a condensed version of Musetta in La Boheme and I would like to do the full version, and on the musical theatre side, Christine in Phantom of the Opera would be another role I would love to play.
This spring you visited Park Tudor. What was it like returning here to perform and to work with students?
How did your Park Tudor experience prepare you for your career?
Park Tudor encouraged all of us to try anything and everything, and gave us lots of opportunities to truly be a part of things. It also taught us to be able to juggle a lot of responsibilities. My junior year we performed Bye Bye Birdie and some of the boys in the show were running from musical performances to basketball finals. In my career I’ve had to juggle side jobs and opera jobs that I maybe didn’t particularly want to do, but my Park Tudor experience helped me learn to prioritize and stay focused and disciplined. Park Tudor also taught me to go after what I want and not to be afraid to try; I could say at least I had tried a sport even if I wasn’t that great at it, and so I never had to wonder if I could do something. I came out of Park Tudor knowing that if I didn’t try performing professionally I would regret it.
You’ve mentioned Jeanne Bowling and Heather Teets; who were some other Park Tudor teachers who influenced you?
Certainly Royce Thrush; he accompanied me during my recent performance at Park Tudor and I’ve always looked up to him as a musician and teacher. I took his music theory class, which provided me with a great foundation and helped prepare me for the future. In addition, Mr. (John) Williams - he was always so encouraging and a real cheerleader for my singing and also taught me a lot about performing.
Do you have any advice for students who are interested in pursuing a career in the performing arts?
My main advice is to keep going. There were so many times as I’ve pursued this - in college and then professionally - when I have thought there are so many talented people, how will I ever be seen? I’ve gotten 90 rejections for every five “yeses” - if that - and I’ve had several moments where I’ve asked “why am I wasting my time?” But I am so glad that I kept going - and so appreciative of the support of my family and loved ones. I made progress and chipped away at my goals and I feel like it has finally paid off, and this year so many big dreams are coming true. If I hadn’t kept going, I would be wondering “what if.” I would also advise students to remember that you have something special that no one else has; always keep that in mind.
It was so wonderful to return to Park Tudor, and great to see how things have changed and yet remained the same. It was gratifying to see the Fine Arts Department flourishing under Heather Teets. Heather was my photography teacher and I also went to Spoleto with her one summer, so I’m thrilled to see her in charge of the department. I know she cares deeply about all types of art and I’m so impressed to see all of the opportunities that she has created for PT students. I also enjoyed getting to work with Nolan (Brokamp) as I prepared for my performance, as well as Lamonte (Kuskye); Lamonte has done so much with the choral program and his cabaret class is fantastic - I wish I’d had that when I was a student.
Working with the students was very special; I can tell they love performing and were so open to wanting to improve. There’s a lot of talent at Park Tudor for such a small school, and it is clear that the teachers have created a safe space for them to feel confident performing in front of one another.
It also felt great to be back on the stage where I grew up. In some ways I was more nervous than usual because it can be easier to perform in front of strangers vs. an audience filled with people that you know, but I walked on stage and immediately felt comfortable looking out at so many warm and welcoming faces. It felt the same as when I performed on that stage years ago.
To learn more about Melissa and her upcoming performances, visit melissasondhi.com. More information about Opera San Jose’s 2023-2024 season featuring Melissa is available at operasj.com
19 PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023
Alumni News
Hundreds Welcomed Back to Campus During Alumni Weekend
We were thrilled to welcome back hundreds of alumni during Alumni Weekend April 28-29. It was great to see so many familiar faces and catch up with visitors from near and far.
On Friday evening, we were pleased to honor Distinguished Alumni Award recipients Lyndi Hutchison Balven, Tudor Hall class of 1967, and David Casey, Park Tudor class of 1986 along with Young Alumni Impact Award recipient Micah Johnson, Park Tudor class of 2009. View more photos from Alumni Weekend 2023 at parktudor.org/alumni/alumni-events-reunion.
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TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023
Micah Johnson ’09, Lyndi Hutchison Balven ’67 and David Casey ’86
Other Recent Alumni Events Alumni Association Board of Directors Welcomes New Members
The Park Tudor Alumni Association elected the following alumni to serve on the board starting in September 2023:
Rachel Bir ’14
Brittany Pittman ’04
Lindsay Shake ’09
Jennifer Burns ’08
Monica Lunderman ’90
Kate Broadbent ’94
Officers for the 2023-2024 school year are:
President: Andy Marra ’06
Vice President: Katie McKown Feldman ’03
Secretary: Morgan Coleman ’94
Treasurer: Grace Barlow Meier ’11
We were thrilled to host Indianapolis-area alums at a gathering to watch March Madness games on Thursday, March 23 at Binkley’s Kitchen and Bar. Thank you to all who joined us!
Members of the Park Tudor Alumni Association Board of Directors are required to serve one two-year term (with the option of serving two additional terms), participate in monthly board meetings, serve on at least one alumni committee, be a member of the Alumni Association and support the school’s Annual Fund. The Park Tudor Alumni Board represents the diverse community of Park, Tudor Hall, and Park Tudor School alumni and carries on the mission and goals of the Alumni Association. Candidates should possess leadership capabilities and be willing to make a strong commitment to the Alumni Association and its projects. Please contact Kelly Teller at kteller@parktudor.org to nominate a potential member.
March Madness: Congratulations to the Class of 1998!
The Class of 1998 has taken over as the new champions of the Park Tudor Alumni Giving Challenge! It was a tight race with multiple classes in the running. The Class of 2006 has led the way the last two years of the March Madness Alumni Giving Challenge, but the class of 1998 came together for their 25th reunion year. The Class of 1998 will receive a stipend towards their reunion class gathering.
Thank you to the 89 Park Tudor alumni from 1998-2018 who have made a gift this school year. Your generosity provides students with an exceptional education and extraordinary opportunities. On behalf of faculty, staff, students and families, thank you so much for your support!
We had a great visit with our PT alums in St. Louis on May 2, joined by the incoming Head of School, Chris Front. Thank you to all who joined us!
ALUMNI NEWS 21 PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023
Class Notes
1969
Jerry Burns has returned to Indianapolis and is living very close to Park Tudor, joining his daughter and her family who recently moved back from San Francisco.
1991
Matthew Fountain is living in Maine - for good - and enjoying all the state has to offer. He is a Laboratory Assistant at York County Community College.
2000
In March 2023, Kate Eberle Trumbull was promoted to Domino’s senior vice president chief brand officer, in which she oversees advertising, media, product innovation, field marketing, and national sales. Prior to that, she held the position of senior vice president brand and product innovation, a role she held since 2021. Some of the key campaigns she has overseen in these positions include Loaded Tots, Domino’s electric vehicle fleet, Domino’s mind ordering app, and Carryout Tips.
2010
Ovini Rodrigo was honored with the 2023 Distinguished Alumni Award for the Charles E. Schmidt College of Medicine, presented by the Florida Atlantic University Alumni Association. Ovini is a board-certified pediatrician and currently completing a fellowship in general academic pediatrics at Boston Children’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School while also pursuing a master’s degree in medical education at the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Education.
Marriages
Middle School/Upper School
Psychologist, Neelum Amin, married Anuj Shah on April 8.
Congratulations
(Births, Adoptions)
To Boys Varsity Basketball Coach and Assistant Athletic Director, Tim Adams, and his wife, Kathryn, on the birth of their daughter, Caroline Abigail Adams, on March 16, 2023.
Deaths
Grace Hartley ’67 on July 13, 2022.
Tobie Calkins ’52 on December 7, 2022. Matt Richardson ’15 on January 23, 2023. (pictured left)
Don Hollings ’71 on March 7, 2023.
Tony G. Zentz, Jr. ’86 on July 1, 2023.
Marianne Williams Tobias ’58 on July 12, 2023.
Condolences
To Holly Hartley ’62 on the death of her sister, Grace Hartley ’67 on July 13, 2022.
To Judy McConnell Little ’58, Robert Little ’89 and David Little ’90 on the death of their husband and father, Dale Little, on January 30, 2023.
To David Hollings ’73 and Doug Hollings ’76 on the death of their brother, Don Hollings ’71 on March 7, 2023.
To Vlad Aslanov-Ohler ’26 on the death of his grandfather, James Ohler, on March 16, 2023.
To Halle Shelt ’22 on the death of her grandmother, Myra Joan Shelt, on May 15, 2023.
To Henry Lanham ’08, Emma Lanham Copsey ’08, Jessica Dugdale Olimb ’07 and Paul Dugdale ’09 on the death of their grandfather and great uncle Charles Lanham on May 28, 2023.
To Gavin Gershman ’19 and Justin Gershman ’22 on the death of their grandmother, Karen Gershman, on May 29, 2023.
To Girls Lacrosse Coach, Leslie Sherman, on the death of her mother, Jane Derus, on April 13, 2023 and her husband, Dr. Stuart Sherman, on June 9, 2023.
To Cameron Zentz ’84 on the death of her brother, Tony G. Zentz, Jr. ’86, on July 1, 2023.
To Georgia Mattison Coxe ’48, James Ullyot ’87, Kathryn Ullyot Hundley ’88, Ashley Ullyot ’12, Annie Ullyot ’15 and Reece Ullyot ’21 on the death of their stepsister, mother and grandmother, Marianne Williams Tobias ’58 on July 12, 2023.
To Jon Teller ’89 and Kelly Lamm Teller ’87 on the death of their mother and mother-in-law, Sandy Teller, on July 15, 2023.
22 CLASS NOTES PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023
Honorary and Memorial Gifts
MARCH 1, 2023 – JUNE 30, 2023
In Honor Of…
Mr. George E. Ferguson ’23
Mr. Jay B. Ferguson ’91
Mr. Christopher Front
Mrs. Suzanne Fischer (Suzanne Chichester ’59)
Mr. Mason W. Jennings ’23
Dr. Kimberly Blackwell
Mr. Zarrar A. Khan ’23
Dr. Faisal Khan and Dr. Beenish Amjad
Park School Class of 1963
Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Keller (Scott ’63)
Ms. Margaret W. Ponader (Maggie ’08)
Mrs. Wendy W. Ponader (Wendy Wright ’78)
Tudor Hall Class of 1958
Dr. and Mrs. William W. McCutchen (Renie Lilly ’58)
In Memory Of…
Mr. Nathaniel Averyt
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Beesley
Mr. J. Michael Ayres
Ms. Samone N. P. Blair ’14
Mrs. Diana Baker (Diana Hutchison ’69)
Mrs. Lizette Bennett (Lizette Daggett ’69)
Ms. Tessa E. Byers ’10
Mr. and Mrs. Lazar Zdravkovic (Ellen Grein ’10)
Mr. John C. DeVoe ’52
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. DeVoe (Steve ’53)
Mr. Marvin Ferguson
Mr. Jay B. Ferguson ’91
Mr. Shanon A. Fields ’92
Mr. and Mrs. Kerk McKeon (Emily Arnold ’90)
Mr. Charles J. Foxlow
Mr. John Whalen and Ms. Lisa A. Hendrickson (Lisa ’77)
Mr. Rob C. Hueni
Dr. Joel Scherer and Dr. Anna Maria Storniolo
Ms. Abigail L. Buroker ’13
Mr. William H. Osborne (Haydon ’10)
Mr. and Mrs. Lazar Zdravkovic (Ellen Grein ’10)
Mr. Andrew D. Ponader ’10
Mrs. Wendy W. Ponader (Wendy Wright ’78)
Mr. and Mrs. Lazar Zdravkovic (Ellen Grein ’10)
Mrs. Barbara J. Rominger
Mr. David L. Johnson III ’93
Mr. Mark Rominger ’88
Ms. Mary M. McGonagle* and Mr. Fred Dubinger
Mr. Norb Schaefer, Jr. ’48
Mary Catherine and Scott Brown (Scott ’81)
Mr. John R. Williams
Mrs. Kim A. Stickney (Kim Smith ’74)
Mr. David B. Yingling ’79
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Yingling (Jeff ’78)
Thank A Teacher…
Mr. Andrew S. Bogan
Dr. Edmond Bendaly and Dr. Zeina Nabhan
Jason F. Sturman and Molly Sturman (Jason ’93, Molly Foglesong ’93)
Mr. Michael E. Bolton
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson III
Ms. Michelle Cabrera-Pence
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson III
Dr. Sven H. Dubie
Mr. Philip and Ms. Wendalon Larman
Ms. Morgan E. McGill
Ms. Laura M. Gellin
Dr. Mark Langer and Dr. Elaine White
Mr. Philip and Ms. Wendalon Larman
Dr. Shants Hart
Dr. Tyra Seldon*
Dr. Matthew D. McGrath
Dr. Mark Langer and Dr. Elaine White
Mr. Peter F. Smith
Dr. Mark Langer and Dr. Elaine White
Faculty Members*
23 GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SUMMER 2023
7200 North College Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46240 317-415-2700 parktudor.org NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Indianapolis, IN Permit No. 1808 Learn more about our recent graduates at parktudor.org/class-of-2023
to parents: If your child receives The Park Tudor Phoenix at your address but no longer lives at home and is no longer a college student, please let us know their new address so we may update our records. Please call the Development and Alumni Relations Office at 317-415-2700 or email info@parktudor.org. PARK TUDOR PHOENIX ADDRESS CHANGE FORM NAME CLASS YEAR ADDRESS CITY ST ZIP+4 CELL PHONE BUSINESS PHONE E-MAIL ADDRESS Congratulations to the Class of 2023!
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