Park Tudor Phoenix Spring 2019 by Park Tudor School

Spring 2019

J.B. Rogers â&#x20AC;&#x2122;82 Brings Home an Oscar

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| Alumni News P. 19 PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SPRING 2018

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Head of School Gareth Vaughan Editor Cathy Yingling Chapelle ’87 Photography Stefanie Dean ’05 Director of Strategic Communications Cathy Yingling Chapelle ’87 Director of Development and Alumni Relations Kelly Lamm Teller ’87

Seen Around Campus

2018-19 Alumni Association Board President Beth Tolbert Johnson ’03 Vice President Matt Kleymeyer ’00 Secretary Mallory Reider Inselberg ’98 Treasurer Kent Winingham ’08 Past President Joe Hawkins ’96 Alumni Association Board of Directors Julianne Sicklesteel Brainard ’07 Adam Corya ’92 Jordan Paul Fisch ’95 Natalie Mercho Taler ’96 Sloane Ringo Vititoe ’98 Kristi Kirles Walden ’98 Leigh Ann Lauth O'Neill ’99 Katie McKown Feldman ’03 Kaitlyn Miner Fisher ’04 Ryan Gershman ’04 Andy Marra ’06 Reid Searles ’06 Kishan Shah ’10 Emily Bohn ’12

On the Cover Sophomore Annie Flowers takes the stage as Elle Woods in Legally Blonde.

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Upper School English students enjoy class outside in the spring weather.

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.

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Contents Spring 2019 Features Wellesley Mobasser ’21 Returns from a Semester in Russia By Cathy Yingling Chapelle ’87

Orchestrating the Vision By Allyson Horton

J.B. Rogers ’82 Brings Home an Oscar By Cathy Yingling Chapelle ’87

Departments From the Head’s Desk

News of the School

Alumni News

Class Notes

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

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From the Head’s Desk In February, I was informed by ISACS (The Independent Schools Association of the Central States) that Park Tudor has been successfully reaccredited without conditions. The accreditation process is a multi-year cycle; Park Tudor’s began in 2017 with a survey of our full community – parents, faculty/staff, students, Board members, and alumni. The school formed a multitude of committees with members selected from all constituency groups; each committee was responsible for drafting a section of a comprehensive report that was submitted to ISACS and our Visiting Team at the beginning of the school year in September. In October, we welcomed the 14-member Visiting Team for a 3-day visit filled with meetings and observations throughout the school. In March, the Visiting Team submitted their report to Park Tudor. This 65-page document includes a host of observations, commendations and recommendations for each department and program. In its conclusion, the report noted that:

“Through the 116-year evolution from Tudor Hall School to the Park Tudor School of today, there have been mergers, configuration changes, leadership changes, and a host of dreams and ambitions, some achieved, some remaining just a dream. However, a few things appear to have been consistent across the history of this School: the commitment to academic excellence, the dedication to students, and the support of a loyal community of alumni and parents. During the short journey through your school, the Visiting Team saw thoughtful, kind, and passionate adults who are selflessly dedicated to helping their students’ academic progress and equally dedicated to helping them grow into kind, empathetic people. The Visiting Team was captivated by the depth and breadth of the attention to the needs of Park Tudor students.”

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The accreditation of any school is a seminal process that charts a school’s progress and lays the foundation for its future plans. It is a process that requires deliberate planning and foresight. Created by ISACS for its member schools, our accreditation process is a structured and comprehensive procedure that intentionally involves all constituents of the school at various points along the way. All ISACS member schools must meet the published standards for membership and demonstrate their commitment to quality and growth through their participation in the seven-year cycle of evaluation. Strengths, challenges, plans and priorities are key terms that drive this all-important septennial evaluation. The Areas of Study ISACS requires each school to review and analyze specific areas of program, policy and operation. The major areas of study are: Purpose, Goals and Philosophy; Community of the School; Program; Activities and Student Services; Governance and Administration; Personnel; and Specialty Areas. Overall, the ISACS Visiting Team’s report was very favorable for Park Tudor. The team’s major commendations recognized the School for our exceptionally nurturing and respectful relationships between students and teachers, coaches, advisors and counselors; a culture of mutual care, respect, responsibility and politeness; outstanding examples of student-centric teaching; students who are positive, thoughtful and proud of their learning and accomplishments; the depth and breadth of opportunities for students; and the loyalty and support of all of our constituency groups.

The team’s major recommendations include revisiting and refining the language of our mission to define our identity more clearly; developing and implementing a comprehensive enrollment management plan; developing and implementing a plan to realize the core values of being a diverse, equitable, and inclusive community; and completing a Master Plan and launching the necessary capital campaign to upgrade the facilities and address notable deferred maintenance. Work is already underway in many of these areas. I would like to thank all of the faculty and staff, parents, students, Board members and alumni who responded to our surveys, served on subcommittees, wrote and revised reports, worked to make our campus look its best, and welcomed our Visiting Team with true Hoosier hospitality. I would especially like to recognize the efforts of our Steering Committee, led by Debbie Stuart Everett ’69 and Mary McGonagle. .

Gareth Vaughan, Head of School

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News of the School Director of Enrollment & Financial Aid at the Latin School of Chicago, where he supervised the admissions process for all grades from JK-12 and administered their financial aid budget. Prior to that, he served as Senior Associate Director of Admissions and Advisor to Students of Color at Choate Rosemary Hall, where he initiated many admission process improvements. In addition, he was a member of the school’s Strategic Planning Committee and the Founding Chair of the Choate Diversity Education Committee. Most recently, Colin has developed a consulting practice focused on assisting families in navigating the enrollment process for independent high schools and universities, and working with educational institutions to overhaul enrollment management practices and enhance admission goals. In addition to his enrollment management expertise, Colin brings 20 years of experience in diversity programming and has been a committed advisor, mentor and colleague. Colin is married to Melisa Simpson-Lord and father of Zora (1st grade) and CJ (5th grade). In his spare time, he enjoys watching and playing soccer and is an amateur DJ. Colin will start at Park Tudor on August 1, but will be visiting campus before then to begin the transition process. Colin Lord

Park Tudor Hires Colin Lord as Director of Enrollment Management Park Tudor is pleased to announce that we have hired Colin Lord to be our new Director of Enrollment Management. Colin has more than 20 years of experience in admissions and enrollment management in independent and boarding schools, as well as in higher education. He was formerly the

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Spencer Summerville ’06 Named Head Football Coach Spencer Summerville ’06 has been named head coach of the Park Tudor Panther football team. He currently teaches Upper School math and serves as the advisor for Student Council. Coach Summerville brings tremendous experience to the PT football program. He has been an assistant football coach at Butler University for the past four years, coaching Tight Ends and Defensive Backs. At Park Tudor, he served as JV football coach and Varsity Assistant football coach from 2010-2013, and has also coached JV lacrosse and served as Varsity Assistant lacrosse

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Boys Director of Coaching for Westfield Select Soccer Association, bringing home two state championships. In addition, he achieved great success coaching in the National Premier Soccer League 2015 Midwest Champions, National Semifinalists and US Open Cup Qualifier. As a player, John was a 4-year letterman at Center Grove High School, and played Club Soccer at Purdue University for four years. He was a member of Purdue’s 1991 National Club Soccer National Championship team, and was 1991 NCCSAA 1st Team All-American. He holds a B.S. degree from Purdue in Exercise Science. John is looking forward to leading Park Tudor’s Girls Soccer team to continued success!

Park Tudor Recognized for Sustainability Efforts Spencer Summerville ’06 coach for the past seven years. As a player, Coach Summerville helped lead the PT Panthers to Sectional championships in 2002 and 2005, and an Indiana Crossroads Conference championship in 2005. At Butler University, he was a football stand-out, serving as team captain his senior year and receiving numerous awards including All-Conference and Academic All-Conference. He was nationally recognized as an Arthur Ashe Jr. Scholar Athlete, as well as by ESPN The Magazine as Academic All-District. Coach Summerville says, “I am excited to take the reigns of the PT football program, with a goal of consistently high performance levels and continuing to emphasize great character development. I hope to build on the program’s positive trajectory and lead the team to success.”

Park Tudor Hires John Simmonds as Head Girls Soccer Coach Park Tudor has hired John Simmonds to lead the Girls Soccer program as Head Coach. John comes to Park Tudor from Indiana Fire Juniors Soccer, where he was Director of Coaching for three years. John has extensive soccer coaching experience; he has coached at Center Grove, Westfield and Lafayette Harrison High Schools, and was Director of Coaching at Indy Inferno for 10 years, where he won six state championships. He also served as Boys Director of Coaching for Carmel United, winning four state championships, and

At the recent Indianapolis Thriving Schools ceremony, Mayor Joe Hogsett and the Office of Sustainability recognized Park Tudor. “The Indianapolis Thriving Schools Challenge was born because so many Indianapolis schools had taken steps to improve sustainability in their classrooms – and it became clear that the City needed a way to recognize and support them,” said the Mayor. Park Tudor, one of 53 applicants to the Challenge, was awarded the Master’s Certification based on our work on environmental stewardship, social responsibility, waste reduction, and conservation of resources. Some of the programs highlighted in the application included: Environmental Science students’ honeybee talks with our kindergarten classes, the Lower School chickens, as well as its rainwater collecting bins, the combined Middle School/Upper School community gardens, which include annual soil testing, crop rotation, and alternatives to pesticides. Also listed were the Monarch Butterfly Study, Environmental Science class Plarn Wars (using plastic bags to create mates for homeless shelters), campus-wide recycling bins and water-filling stations, and the replacement of traditional light bulbs with LED bulbs. One of the three pillars of our Strategic Plan, PT2020 Reimagined, is Community. That encompasses many things, including building community within our school, but also examining how Park Tudor can contribute in a meaningful way to the larger world of Indianapolis and beyond. Certainly, finding ways to be a responsible steward of our environment and becoming more sustainable is an important way that we can be a responsible member of the community. It is also an opportunity to model community engagement for our students and embody our core values of responsibility, resourcefulness and respect. We extend our appreciation to the many faculty members and students across all divisions whose efforts contributed this important recognition from the Mayor’s Office.

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The Summer Experience @ PT: Registration Now Open Summer will be here soon, and the Summer Experience at Park Tudor offers hundreds of options for all Central Indiana children ages 3-18.

Tudor Hall class of ’69 members Debbie Wasden Woodfin, Beth Ferrell Jeglum, Debbie Stuart Everett and Rita Theadford Offett.

First Black Tudor Hall Graduate Returns to Speak at Park Tudor Rita Theadford Offett was the first black student to graduate from Tudor Hall as a member of the class of 1969. On Wednesday, February 6, Rita returned to Park Tudor to speak to Upper School students at an assembly as part of Black History Month. She and her classmates will celebrate the 50th anniversary of their graduation this April.

Six Seniors Recognized as Candidates for the U.S. Presidential Scholars Program Six members of the Park Tudor class of 2019 have been recognized as candidates for the U.S. Presidential Scholars Program. Congratulations to: Joie Cao (candidate for Presidential Scholar in Arts) Aaron Chai Maria Grant Alexander Gu Cy Orentlicher Andrew Wu The U.S. Presidential Scholars Program was established in 1964 to recognize and honor some of our nation’s most distinguished graduating high school seniors. Each year, up to 161 students are named Presidential Scholars. The Scholars represent excellence in education and the promise of greatness in young people. Presidential Scholars will be named later in the spring.

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Camps include options that focus on arts, science & technology, language, sports, and more. Popular options for high school students this summer include the 3-week Southern Studies course, which will include a trip to key locations in the southern United States; and Entrepreneurship & Design, which offers a chance to learn from experienced entrepreneurs and compete for a $1250 prize to help turn ideas into reality. Camps fill up fast, so register soon. More information is available at parktudor.org/summer.

PT Robotics Competed at Google Headquarters In February, Panther Robotics Team 6842Z “PigPen” (Zach Phelps, Humza Raza) traveled to Sunnyvale, California to compete at Google headquarters. The event hosted 80 of America’s best teams, and marked the first time Panther Robotics has gone west of the Mississippi to compete. Panther Robotics has also traveled to other parts of the country recently. In January, two Panther Robotics teams traveled to Sandusky, Ohio to participate in the Kalahari Classic with 140 teams from across the U.S. 6842Z “PigPen” (Zach Phelps, Humza Raza, Olivia Weymuth, David Bender) was a tournament finalist and received the Amaze award. 121X “Vector Shock” (Austin Sims, Joseph Rankin) made it to the quarterfinals. Also in January, 121X “Vector Shock” (Austin Sims, Joseph Rankin) and 6842Z “PigPen” (Zach Phelps, Humza Raza, Olivia Weymuth) traveled to Chantilly, Virginia to compete in Night at the Museum with 60 of the top U.S. teams. PigPen was a tournament finalist, and Vector Shock made it to the quarterfinals. While PigPen and Vector Shock were in Chantilly, team 6842C “Cobra Kai” (Daniel de Dios, Leo Shaw, Ibrahim Mohsin) competed at the Wawasee Middle School tournament in Syracuse, IN. Cobra Kai went undefeated during the day and were tournament champions. The Panther Robotics award count so far this season is: • 8 Tournament Champions (PigPen-6; Vector Shock-1; Cobra Kai-1) • 7 Excellence Awards (PigPen-5; Vector Shock-2)

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• 6 Skills Champion Awards (PigPen) • 2 Tournament Finalist Awards (PigPen) • 1 Design Award (PigPen) • 1 Amaze Award (PigPen) PigPen also has the #1 Programming Skills score in the world, and is #2 overall.

Young Alumni Visit Campus to Talk to Juniors and Seniors

Young alumni returned to campus.

On Wednesday, January 9, PT juniors and seniors enjoyed panel discussions with a group of young alumni who were home for winter break. They answered questions about campus culture, independence and time management, roommates and more. Thanks to all of our participating alums: Ethan Hayes ’18, Howard University Zakwon Williams ’18, Indiana State University Reyna Wilson ’18, DePauw University Kiran Bohyer ’18, Fordham University Aidan Baker ’18, University of South Carolina Carmela Verderame ’17, New York University Lizzie Polak ’16, University of Southern California Emma Baker ’16, University of Dayton Richard Wilson ’16, University of Notre Dame

Middle School Marks disABILITY Awareness Week The week of January 14, Middle School students participated in disABILITY Awareness Week. One important objective of this week is to help dispel perceptions others may have of people living with disabilities that are visible and those not seen on the surface. We partnered with the Joseph Maley Foundation to create an informative and impactful week for our students. Each day during the week, morning advisory was extended in the Middle School, and a daily lesson provided a focus for the day. During Wednesday’s advisory period, Park Tudor hosted a panel of guest speakers.

Middle School students complete the Disability Awarness Week Scavenger Hunt.

Eighth graders had an additional experience on Tuesday, participating in a disABILITY Awareness Scavenger Hunt. Although we can never replicate an exact disability, the Joseph Maley Foundation provided equipment that some students wore to simulate challenges faced by those with particular disabilities. Students worked in small teams to navigate the scavenger hunt around campus while some wore the simulation equipment. JMF staff members were on campus to help lead the experience.

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Sports News

C.J. Richmond takes a shot.

BOYS BASKETBALL With first year head coach, Tim Adams, and a young Park Tudor squad, the team started the year with unknown expectations. The season started with four road games - a true test for a very young Panther team. However, this young and feisty Panther squad was able to come out on the winning side of each of those four road games and start the season 4-0. With only one senior on the roster the Panthers battled their way through a tough schedule and were named ICC conference champs with a 6-1 record and finished the regular season with a 16-7 overall record. Some memorable moments this season were road wins at Danville, Heritage Christian and Brebeuf. The future is bright, since the Panthers will be returning all five starters. They will be looking to have an even more successful regular season and make a deep run in the state tournament.

Senior Taylee Nibbs was our returning leading scorer, and senior Davinique Campbell embarked on what would be her first complete IHSAA basketball season after three season-ending knee injuries in years prior. Inexperienced and young, the Panthers did not ease into the season, starting off against a strong Monrovia basketball team. Despite first game jitters the girls gave the staff, fans, and opponent a glimpse of how strong this team could be with time. The Panthers pivotal moment in the season was when they beat Southwestern (Shelbyville) at Shelbyville. Prior to this game,

The Panthers were led in scoring by sophomore JC Glenn, who averaged 11.5 ppg and was named to the ICC All Conference team. Junior Kadaphi Honaker had a breakout season and was also named to the ICC All Conference team. The lone Senior, Tristan Bufkin, averaged 10 ppg and was the third member of the Panthers named to the ICC All Conference team.

GIRLS BASKETBALL The 2018-2019 season was another year for the record books for the PT girls basketball team. This season there were six new players who joined the program for the first time or rejoined the team after a few years of not playing. Heading into the season the staff knew that developing chemistry would be a process throughout the season.

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Taylee Nibbs brings the ball up the court.

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the Panther defense was impeccable but they struggled to score. Things changed against Southwestern and the Panthers played strong defensively, shot the ball better, limited turnovers, and stayed together throughout the ups/downs of the game. That momentum would finish the end of the first season 5-3, and start the second season 6-6. This was a time to hit the “Reset” button as a team to see what went well, what needed improvement, and decide how they wanted to write the ending of the season. Three seniors Taylee Nibbs, Alissa Honigford, and Davinique Campbell would have to lead the team. The seniors did just that, starting out the second season beating a great Greenwood Christian team in a nail-biting game. Freshman Halle Shelt went 5-9 from the 3-point line, Taylee Nibbs had seven assists, and Davinique Campbell dominated the glass with 11 rebounds. The team followed up with a defeat of Bethesda Christian 67-58.

PT cheerleaders strike a pose.

The Panthers went on a 5-0 winning streak, finally losing to a 3A Ritter team 44-47 and finishing the second season 8-1. The Panthers played Covenant Christian in the first round of sectionals; the Panthers gave it their best shot entering halftime down three points, but ultimately came up short. Congratulations to the Panthers for a strong finish to the season!

SWIMMING The Park Tudor 2018-2019 girls swim team captains were Margherita Firenze and Sophie Chadderton. The team’s best finish at a tournament was 10th at the sectional meet. Junior Nermeen Rhaman finished 18th in the 100 fly. Both girls relays finished 9th with the relay team of Sophia Ling, Jillian Miller, Nermeen Rahman, and Sophie Chadderton. Jillian Miller finished 20th in the 100 breast as the sole competitor in the event for the Panthers. The Panthers’ charge was led by Sophia Ling who finished 14th in the 50 free and 8th in the 100 backstroke, an all-time high finish for the junior at this meet. The Park Tudor 2018-2019 boys swim team captain was Jaden Seymour. With only two returning boys from last year, the team was comprised of all new faces but gave strong performances. Nick Clifford swam a lifetime-best time in the 200 freestyle along with new comer Jarod Lau with a lifetime-best in the 100 backstroke. The strong team effort came with an 8th place finish in sectionals for the boys 200 freestyle relay with 3 new swimmers - Zach Aldridge, Henry Erikson and Nick Conterno - and veteran Jaden Seymour. Jaden led the boys, finishing 14th in the 100 freestyle and 14th in the 100 breaststroke in the finals at the sectional championship meet.

The Park Tudor swim team.

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Wellesley Mobasser with a Russian friend in front of St. Basil’s Cathedral.

Student Feature: Sophomore Wellesley Mobasser Returns from a Semester in Russia BY CATHY YINGLING CHAPELLE ’87 12

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As a sophomore, Wellesley Mobasser took an unusual step, deciding to spend the first semester of the school year studying abroad in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia. Wellesley spent five months, from August through the end of January, living with a family and attending a public high school where all of her classes were taught solely in Russian. I recently sat down with Wellesley to learn more about her experience.

Most students wait until college to spend a semester studying abroad. Why did you decide to do it now? I found a program with a minimum age of 15, so when I realized that I had the opportunity to study abroad now, I didn’t see a reason not to do it. I was a little afraid at first and wondered if maybe I should wait, but then I just decided to go for it.

Why Russia? I thought Russia was the most interesting country I could visit, especially because of all of the political tensions between the U.S. and Russia right now. Many people are talking about Russia, but few have actually visited and seen the country and experienced the culture. I also wanted to learn the language.

What did your parents think when you came to them with this idea? My dad was a little skeptical at first. You always hear that Russians are ruthless and it’s dangerous - that people get killed in the streets. Everyone’s reaction at first was, “why?” But my dad came around eventually.

How did it work with Park Tudor and fulfilling the requirements that you need to graduate? Park Tudor was so accommodating and helped me so much, especially Mrs. Webster (Upper School Director). She made it clear to me that I could focus on learning Russian without worrying about whether my credits would transfer and what my grades were. When I got there, I only knew how to say “hello,” “goodbye,” and “shower” in Russian, and I was going to a regular Russian public

Wellesley with her Russian host family.

high school where all of my classes were taught in Russian. So, I was taking chemistry in Russian, which was a challenge. I was also the only American - and only exchange student - in the school, so I felt a little like a celebrity.

How did your experience in Russia compare with your preconceived ideas about the country? It was actually fairly similar to what I thought it would be. Before I went, I thought I’d be able to write this great college essay focused on busting stereotypes about Russia, but I found that a lot of the stereotypes are true! I truly love Russia, though - the country has become a part of me.

What is next for you with your study of Russian? I’m continuing to do independent study to keep learning Russian, but beyond that I’m not sure. Not a lot of people in the U.S. speak Russian, so it’s a little difficult to find people to speak with. I do keep in touch with my host family, and I’m hoping to return to Russia this summer.

What was most surprising to you about Russia? There is absolutely no peanut butter there - not a jar to be found. They also wash their socks in the sink, and they are completely immune to the cold.

Do you have any advice for other high school students who might want to study abroad? I highly recommend not waiting for college to study abroad. If you are able to do it - even if you are a little scared - the experience is definitely worth it.

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Minju Choi ’98 plays for students.

Orchestrating the Vision BY ALLYSON HORTON, DIRECTOR OF EQUITY & INCLUSION AND UPPER SCHOOL ENGLISH TEACHER

“Where we love is home - home that our feet may leave, but not our hearts.” Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. There is something to be said about the reciprocity of art, the “practice of exchanging things with others for mutual benefit” especially one’s expertise and time. The quote, “music is the universal language of mankind” derives from poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and was demonstrated masterfully by Park Tudor alumna Minju Choi ’98 when she returned to her alma mater to give a presentation to our US Band and Orchestra students. Minju had performed on her secondary instrument of violin in PT’s orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Lorelei Farlow when she was a student here. Her desire was to return, and enlarge her circle by speaking with the current students about her life as a musician. Minju Choi is a professional pianist who is on the music faculty at Missouri State University as an Assistant Professor of Piano. As part of Minju’s active career, she was eager to be a guest speaker at our school and share her experiences with our kids. All faculty were welcome to join. We teachers found ourselves in the midst of spirited Fine Arts students eagerly awaiting Ms. Choi’s arrival. The intimate classroom setting combined with a standing room-only crowd of faculty created a welcoming ambience for the concert. Minju

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Choi entered the room with the grace of a Julliard-seasoned artist. She received a heart-felt welcome from her audience, comprised mostly of young aspiring musicians mirroring her own promising walk as a Park Tudor student. From the moment Minju placed her hands on the piano, we were transformed - each listener altered by Minju’s magnificence. Everyone who witnessed the event received a real musical treat: an unrepeatable performance and unforgettable alumni experience. It is important to note that Minju took great care in selecting the music she performed. She chose pieces that presented the mix of cultures of their respective composers. The wisdom, knowledge and vision Minju imparted reflected her unyielding devotion to the craft. Our students were simply thrilled to be in her company. The outpouring of appreciation for her visit was both generous and glowing. And certainly, reflective of the necessity for our school to continue to provide mirrors to our students from all angles culturally, artistically, and professionally, as well as academically. Understanding the power and reciprocity of music, Orchestra Teacher Lorelei Farlow encouraged her students to share their experiences with her former pupil via letters following her visit. A reoccuring theme across all the notes was the collective value our students seem to hold for the visiting artist as a mirror. One student gratefully writes: “Thank you for your insight into the process of pursuing music through college and as a career...” What reflects back from these occasions is priceless as noted by Shea Aquilano: “Your advice will stick with me as I venture through college myself.” Other valuable student data supporting the great need for more of these types of intentional mirrors/efforts to further advance inclusion and equity emerge powerfully in the following quotes that give voice to the power of mirrors for our students. Each distinct category has been chosen to highlight the reflective value of Choi’s visit:

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Gratitude: “Dear Minju Choi, Thank you so much for coming in today! As you said, when guest artists come in, it’s a really wonderful and special break in the school day.” “Hearing your artistry on the piano was an incredible opportunity and your performances left me in awe. “ “Overall, I think you are my favorite speaker that has ever come to Park Tudor.” “Thank you for coming to play for us. Your performance of Liszt Totentanz was breathtaking - the incredible, continuous force and complexity of the song seemed unbelievable from a single instrument.”

Challenges Involved With ’Living Between Different Cultures’: “Being a child of immigrants myself, I understand the difficulties of living between two differing cultures. I appreciate how you chose to showcase pieces that exemplified a successful balance of merging - yet distinguishing - the various worlds that make up our identities.” “What you said about culture really struck a chord with me (no pun intended). I myself am half Iranian and American. My dad immigrated when he was young, and a lot of my family still lives in Iran. Throughout my life it’s been a little difficult balancing the two cultures in my head, since they are so different. As a result, it gives your music a really special meaning that you put that perspective of thought into it; I don’t think I’ve heard many songs that seem to take that aspect.”

“I have been playing the piano for 9 years now, and you have inspired me to love and enjoy playing the piano at a higher level.” “While your piano playing was exceptional, I will truly always remember what you said about finding a joy in doing something you love.” Thanks to Lorelei and the instrumental music students of Fine Arts for sharing these amazing responses. We also thank Minju for orchestrating her vision! The following students contributed to the quotes above: Nandini Mathavan Grade 9 Ian Minor Grade 9 Humza Raza Grade 9 Vanessa Xiao Grade 9 Parisa Mershon Grade 10 Isha Ponuguti Grade 11 Shea Aquilano Grade 12 Julia Waddles Grade 12 In November, Minju released her solo debut album, “Boundless,” which is a compilation of solo piano music by American composers of today. More information is available at www.minjuchoi.com. More information about “Boundless” is available at https://www. gramophone.co.uk/review/minju-choi-boundless

Extraordinary Educators Providing Extraordinary Opportunities: “I’ve seen a few piano concertos at the ISO, but it’s so hard to hear the dynamic range because I usually sit towards the back. Being so close you startled me a few times (in the best way!). Everyone I spoke to after was still raving over it.” “I think it is so cool that you still come back here after all those years and spend time with the kids and show them what this school helped you become.”

Student Empowerment: “It was really inspiring to see you play the piano and to have a lot of passion for it, as I also play the piano and have for a while. As well, seeing you being able to pursue a career you love is also very inspiring.” “It’s so inspiring that an alumnus from our school was able to be as successful as you are in something they love and cherish (especially a field as difficult as music).”

Minju Choi speaks to students.

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FEATURE

J.B. Rogers ’82 with Peter Farrelly at the Golden Globe Awards ceremony.

Alumni Feature: J.B. Rogers ’82 Brings Home an Oscar BY CATHY YINGLING CHAPELLE ’87

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J.B. Rogers ’82 has enjoyed a long and successful career in Hollywood, working on commercial hits including American Pie, There’s Something About Mary, Dumb & Dumber, and Me, Myself & Irene. Most recently, he teamed with longtime partner Peter Farrelly on the critically acclaimed film, Green Book, winner of multiple Academy Awards including Best Picture. Green Book tells the story of Dr. Donald Shirley, a renowned jazz pianist, and his concert tour of the south in the 1960s, hiring New York “wise guy” Tony Vallelonga (a.k.a. Tony Lip) as his chauffeur and body guard. The film’s title refers to the guide – known as the Green Book – that African Americans used in the Jim Crow era to identify places where they would be welcomed to stay, eat, and visit during their travels.

NEWS OF THE SCHOOL FEATURE

I recently caught up with J.B. for a behind-the-scenes look at the film and his whirlwind award season. You grew up here in Indianapolis; how did you get into the film industry? I graduated from Emory University with a degree in history, and I was originally planning to go to law school. I’d always been interested in film, and I had a friend who was going to spend the summer in L.A. taking photography classes. I had a free summer before law school, so I decided to go with him. I took film classes and interned at New World Pictures. I begged to go on movie sets and they finally let me; I started working as a production assistant on various projects, and worked my way up from there. You are the Co-Producer and First Assistant Director of Green Book. What do those roles entail? It’s a little more complicated than this, but essentially the Assistant Director directs the crew, while the Director (Peter Farrelly in this case) directs the actors. I’m in charge of planning the shoot schedule – what we shoot on what day and the order the scenes are shot, for example. I’m dealing with the actors, too, but the Director really guides their performances. My relationship with Pete Farrelly goes back to Dumb & Dumber (released in 1994), so he made me Co-Producer so that I would have equality with the Producer in terms of giving notes and input on the film. J.B. Rogers with Viggo Mortenson, star of Green Book. What has this awards season experience been like for you? I’ve been in Albuquerque working on a show for Netflix, so I’ve been flying back to L.A. just about every other weekend for different awards ceremonies – my tux has been getting a workout. For Pete Farrelly, it’s basically been a full-time job to attend all of the events. You live in Indianapolis. Why did you decide to move back? We moved back to send our sons (Baxter ’16, Weston ’18, and Drake ’20) to Park Tudor. We were living in Idaho and we found that the schools out there weren’t that great – certainly not like Park Tudor – so we decided to move back to Indianapolis when they were still in grade school. I work wherever the productions are located; as long as I can make it to L.A. for meetings, I can live wherever I want. You have such a long, multi-generational connection with Park Tudor; what has the school meant to you and your family? I think the most important thing for my kids and I has been the great education that we have received. The academic program is great, but the size of the school is also important. Park Tudor’s size gives you lots of opportunities to do the other stuff, like drama, music, sports, trips - opportunities that you might not get at a larger or smaller school. (Editor’s Note: J.B.’s parents, Baxter and Carol Cummings Rogers, graduated in 1959 from Park School and Tudor Hall, and his sister,

PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SPRING 2019

NEWS OF THE SCHOOL Anne Rogers Mitchell, graduated from Park Tudor in 1985. Carol Rogers also taught for many years at Park Tudor until she retired in 2017.) How did Park Tudor prepare you for what you’re doing today? Park Tudor makes you well-rounded, which has been helpful for me. Filmmaking is a hardcore business that’s very focused on making money, but it’s based on an art form. My Park Tudor background has helped me navigate both of those sides. Certainly a strong English background and critical thinking skills have also been hugely important, so that I can read and analyze - and in some cases rewrite – scripts. Who were your most influential teachers at Park Tudor? Certainly Mr. (David) Kivela had a major impact on me; I also loved Ms. (Christina) Van Riper’s classes. I enjoyed Mr. Kivela’s classes so much that I ended up majoring in history in college. I also took sociology from him. One day I was hanging out at the “T” in the hallway and Mr. Kivela came by and asked me what I was doing; I said, “nothing, I have a free period,” and he convinced me to come take his sociology class instead. What’s next for you after all of the success of Green Book? I’m currently working on a show called “Daybreak” for Netflix, and Pete Farrelly and I do a series for DirectTV in Canada – we’ll likely be shooting the third season later this year. But, I’ll be unemployed in six weeks; I never really know what’s happening until the phone rings. I always tell people that if you can’t handle uncertainty, don’t get into the film industry.

J.B. Rogers holds an Oscar won by Green Book.

Baxter Rogers ’16, Gwendolyn Rogers, Drake Rogers ’20, J.B. Rogers ’82 and Weston Rogers ’18.

PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SPRING 2019

NEWS OF THE SCHOOL

ALUMNI NEWS

Alumni News The very first attempt at building a “war machine” was made by the Park School Latin class of Bernard Barcio in 1966. Though it was not entirely successful, the idea spread to other Latin programs in town and around the state and eventually coast to coast. More information on the contest is available at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Catapult_Contest.

David Sams ’73, Former Park Tudor Latin teacher Bernard Barcio and Lee Alig ’73, taken when David and Lee interviewed Bernard for the documentary.

Documentary Reflects on Park School/Park Tudor Catapult Contest Nearly fifty years ago on March 15, 1970 - the Ides of March Culver Military Academy accepted the challenge to compete against Park School in Indianapolis in the catapult contest that Park School began in 1966. Park built a new trebuchet catapult (counter weight machine) for the competition, the Mars II. A costumed parade and snow flurries marked the occasion. Park was victorious in the landmark event, hurling a 10 pound rock 228 feet. The event was covered nationally by NBC news. Recently posted on YouTube, “Support Your Local Catapult” is a collection of television, newsprint and a recent interview commemorating a time that Latin students from Park Tudor and North Central and Culver built and fired catapults in nationally recognized competitions that went on for eleven years.

Park School students with the original catapult built in 1966.

Alumni Networking Event Thursday, May 9 5:00 - 7:00 pm The Tap 306 N. Delaware St. Indianapolis, IN 46204

PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SPRING 2019

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Recent Alumni Events

Chicago Reception

PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SPRING 2019

Chicago Reception

NEWS OF THENEWS SCHOOL ALUMNI

Naples Reception

March Madness Viewing Party

PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SPRING 2019

ALUMNI NEWS OFNEWS THE SCHOOL

Class Notes 1965 David Easlick has been serving as an expert witness and assisting in trials dealing with hazing and Risk Management lawsuits involving fraternities since 2016. Former Executive Director of Delta Kappa Epsilon International Fraternity for over 29 years and lawyer, he has spent years combatting hazing and attempting to correct and eliminate it.

1977 Lucy Bowen McCauley has choreographed a new piece titled “Lissajous,” commissioned by Drexel University. The piece uniquely combines dance and engineering in the creative process. During rehearsal, the dancers wore sensors that fed data to a computer and generated Lissajous figures - a series of circular patterns. Lucy crafted the final choreography using the Lissajous figures as inspiration.

Books by Lisa Hendrickson and Andrea Neal ’76 were featured at the Indiana Historical Society’s Indiana Author Fair on Dec. 1, 2018. Lisa’s books were “Indiana at 200: A Celebration of the Hoosier State” and “Indiana’s ‘Bison-tennial’ Project: A Celebration of Hoosier History, Artistry and Creativity,” both of which focus on aspects of the state’s bicentennial celebration. Andrea is the author of “Pence: The Path to Power” and “Road Trip: A Pocket History of Indiana.” Cindy Skinner Whitlock moved back to the Indianapolis area last summer and joined the F.C. Tucker Company as a Real Estate Broker with the Miller Group at the Keystone office. She is looking forward to reconnecting with classmates in the area and can be contacted at cindy.whitlock@talktotucker.com.

1985 Peter French, Taft Indianapolis partner, has been appointed chair of the publications committee for the product liability section of Defense Research Institute (DRI), the leading organization facilitating ongoing and critical dialogue about civil defense practice.

1991 Chris Stack performed as “Hern” in the Atlantic Theater Company’s production of Blue Ridge at the Linda Gross Theater in New York City in December 2018 and January 2019. Set in Southern Appalachia, the play is a pitch-dark comedy about heartbreak, hell-raising and healing.

2002 Julie Mahomed was selected as a Junior Achievement of Central Indiana Indy’s Best & Brightest 2018 Finalist - Law Category. Julie is Assistant General Counsel at Calumet Specialty Products Partners, L.P. Julie and her husband Michael Kosene live in Indianapolis. Lisa Hendrickson ’77 and Andrea Neal ’76.

PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SPRING 2019

NEWS OF THE SCHOOL ALUMNI NEWS

2006

2011

Michayla Sullivan ’06 married Akira Saito on December 30, 2018 at the Omni Severin in Indianapolis. The maid of honor was her sister, Alyssa Sullivan ’09. Alexandra Penn ’03 officiated. Other attendees were Michael Dougherty ’02, Anita Mathur Nguyen ’03, Akshay Iyengar ’04, Kemmie Mitzell ’04, Greg Bohn ’07, Eric Bohn ’10 and Emily Bohn ’12. Michayla is Knowledge and Research Services Manager at Bose, McKinney & Evans LLP, and Akira is a gastroenterologist at Indiana University Health. Michayla and Akira will reside in Indianapolis.

Julie Badertscher Katrus has been promoted to Director of Global Events, Senior Vice President at Marsh &McLennan in New York City.

2008 Elizabeth Emhardt writes, “Dr. Neal Ramchandani ’07 and I are both residents in our third year at Indiana University School of Medicine - him in general surgery and me in anesthesiology. We often see each other in the operating room suites or around the hospital, but for three weeks in January-February 2019 we were able to work on the same team in the surgical intensive care unit at University hospital. It was a rewarding yet tiring experience, and it was made easier knowing I had an old friend by my side to discuss diagnosis and treatment for these complex medical cases. It was a treat to work with a fellow Park Tudor alum!”

Izzy Angelicchio and Johnny Norton were married October 6, 2018 in Carmel, Indiana at The Lucas Estate.

Grace Kennedy married Cameron Wallin ’10 on October 20, 2018 in Indianapolis at The Mavris Arts & Events Center. Park Tudor alumni at the wedding included Fred Emhardt ’78, Cynthia LaFollett Emhardt ’79, Steve Lacrosse ’88, Skye Wallin ’07, Hannah Kennedy ’08, Harrison Greenburg ’10, John Michael Block ‘10, Sam Miles ’10, Tommy Rogers ’10, Trey Fehsenfeld ’10, Amit Jasti ’10, Ryan Hanley ’10, Will Block ’11, Emily Knapp ’11, Ian Fry ’11, Johnny Norton ’11, Izzy Angelicchio Norton ’11, Melissa Sondhi ’11, Kelly McLaughlin ’11, Kellie Hanley ’11, Chris Callahan ’11, Emily Eiteljorg ’11, Kendall Brunner ’11, Carey Kunz ’11, Maggie MacPhail ’11, Jennifer Scott ’11, Rina Yadav ’11, Robbie Pauszek ’11, Iacapo Santini ’11, Sarah Cohn 12, David Dunbar ’12, Sierra Wallin ’13, Chris Block ’13, Echo Angelicchio ’13, Rachel DeVito ’13, Kamman Kunz ’13, Talli Wallin ’18 and Ian Wallentine ’18

PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SPRING 2019

ALUMNI NEWS OFNEWS THE SCHOOL

MARRIAGES Michayla Sullivan ’06 to Akira Saito on December 30, 2018. Calvin Smith ’12 to Erica Miller on November 24, 2018. Cameron Wallin ’10 to Grade Kennedy ’11 on October 20, 2018. Izzy Angelicchio ’11 to Johnny Norton ’11 on October 6, 2018. Scott Michael Purucker ’12 to Brooke Hasler ’12 on October 13, 2018. Kristina Altman ’16 to Karif Roper on March 9, 2019.

DEATHS

2012 Calvin Smith ’12 married Erica A. Miller on November 24, 2018 in Fort Wayne, IN with family and friends in attendance (left to right): PT baseball coaches Jim Nelson and Courtney Whitehead, groomsman Johnny Rulli ’14, PT baseball coach Dan Sadowski, Calvin Smith ’12, Erica Miller Smith, former PT baseball coach Justin Dammeier, Calvin’s father and PT baseball coach Brent Smith, and PT baseball coach Toby Rogers. Scott Michael Purucker and Brooke Hasler were married on October 13, 2018 in Bonita Springs, Florida on Big Hickory Island. Members of the PT class of 2012 in attendance included Joe Hapak, Sam Stewart, A.J. Sood, Jack Thygesen, Ali Dakich, Sydney Schwab, Christian Englum, RJ Huguenard, Reilly Martin, Emma Bova, Brooke Purucker, Courtney Fehsenfeld, Niki Woodworth and Emily Sogard.

John Miller ’63 on January 11, 2019. Mary Boyd Higgins ’43 on January 8, 2019. Arthur Herrington ’54 on December 31, 2018. Michael “Boomer” Wallace ’91 on December 19, 2018. Rannan Smith ’83 on December 9, 2018. Barbara Morgan Sexton ’54. Stephen Wade Neal ’75 on November 17, 2018. Michael Mulcahy ’01 on March 25, 2019. Former Art Teacher Barb Beattie on November 23, 2018. Former Coach and Substitute Teacher Chuck Shafer on January 6, 2019. Former Math Teacher and Math Department Chair Fredrick William (Bill) Robinson on February 26, 2019. Former Park School Headmaster Richard M Garten on April 5, 2019.

CONDOLENCES To Linda Neal Cichocky ’71 on the death of her brother, Stephen Wade Neal ’75, on November 17, 2018. To Ryan Hutchinson ’04, Erin Hutchinson ’06 and Fourth Grade Teacher Kathy Hutchinson on the death of their grandmother and mother, Alma Gaughan, on November 13, 2018. To Jasmine Forrestal ’25 and Middle School Math Teacher Lily Forrestal on the death of their aunt and sister-in-law, Lisa Burbrink, on November 30. To Director of Community Engaged Learning and French Teacher Amy Kerr on the death of her brother, John T. Parker, on November 8, 2018. To Upper School Math Teacher and Math Department Chair Seth Risinger and his wife Ashley on the death of their infant son, Max Risinger, on November 22, 2018. To Barbara Wallace Rumsey ’84 and Tim Wallace ’86 on the death of their brother, Michael “Boomer” Wallace ’91, on December 19, 2018. To Mary Lea McTurnan ’83 on the death of her sister, Jennifer Lagrange Rawn, on January 26, 2019.

CONGRATULATIONS (BIRTHS, ADOPTIONS) To Middle School Administrative Assistant Steve Curry on the birth of his first grandchild, Finley Tate, on November 14, 2018. To Upper School Math Teacher Spencer Summerville and his wife Erica on the birth of Averick Reid Summerville on November 20, 2018. To Luke Robbins ‘07 and his wife Amanda on the birth of Walter Clay Robbins on January 17, 2019.

PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SPRING 2019

To Mark Miller ’89 and Matthew Miller ’93 on the death of their father, John Miller ’63 on January 11, 2019. To Sean Smith ’85 on the death of his brother, Rannan Smith ’83 on December 9, 2018. To Bret Robinson ’78, Steven Robinson ’74, and Anne Robinson ’75 on the passing of their father and father-in-law, Fredrick William Robinson on February 16, 2019. To Mark Mulcahy ’03 on the death of his brother, Michael Mulcahy ’01 on March 25, 2019

NEWS OF THE SCHOOL ALUMNI NEWS

Honorary and Memorial Gifts Received July 1, 2018 - March 15, 2019 IN HONOR OF Eloise Bailey ’23 Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Staubach (Joan Woodard ’66) Mr. Thomas E. Black Jr. Mrs. Madeline (Patterson) Smith ’08 Alec J. Bloomfield ’19 Kenton and Mary Alice Roush George Broadbent ’33 Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Staubach (Joan Woodard ’66) Class of 2020 William and Barbara Clouse Mrs. Deborah Stuart Everett ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allen Tom and Joanne Black Bennett Ford ’27 Gary and JoAnn Quinnette Elly Rose Ford ’29 Gary and JoAnn Quinnette Mr. Jerry Grayson Christopher and Ann Stack Mr. C. Perry Griffith ’01 Griffith Family Foundation, Inc. The Hazlewood Family Craig and Janet Duchossois

Mr. Christopher Holobek William and Barbara Clouse Mrs. Gretchen Hueni Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steinberger (Nancy Clarke ’61) Mr. and Mrs. James L. Worrall (Jim ’61) Ms. Emily Knapp ’11 Peter and Barbara Knapp Ms. Laura Knapp ’02 Peter and Barbara Knapp Mr. Michael Knapp ’06 Peter and Barbara Knapp Margo McAlear Mr. Richard Ni ’11 Jake McIntosh ’26 Gale and Jerry Halperin Luke McIntosh ’24 Gale and Jerry Halperin Hannah Pelletiere ’20 Mr. Brandon Blatt Abigail D. Plewes ’17 Anonymous Mr. Johnny Plewes ’16 Anonymous Ms. Lauren Plewes ’09 Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. David S. Poston (David ’55; Susan Wishard ’56) Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Wishard (Gordon ’62)

Mr. Eric Soskin Ms. Karen M. Soskin Tudor Hall Class of 1956 Mr. and Mrs. David S. Poston (David ’55; Susan Wishard ’56) Mr. John R. Williams Ms. Margot K. McKinney ’79 Christopher and Ann Stack Mr. William N. Wishard III Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Wishard (Gordon ’62) Mr. George Young Mr. and Mrs. Rick Barretto (Cara Young ’93) THANK A TEACHER (F  S) Mr. Andrew Bogan Mr. and Mrs. Jun Hu Mrs. Heather Carmody Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Miroff (Drew ’92) Mrs. Annie Crafton Mr. Matt Luers and Dr. Anna Edwards ’00 Mr. Jeremy and Dr. Leah Morton Ms. Mary Anne Riley Ms. Pamela Fischer William and Barbara Clouse Dr. Amir Pasic and Mrs. Sujata Chakrabarti Pasic Mr. Frank Wu and Ms. Julie Liu

Mr. Charles Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Hawkins Mrs. Lily Forrestal Mr. and Mrs. Jun Hu Mr. Timothy Gee Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Miroff (Drew ’92) Ms. Laura Gellin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cai Mr. Yun Ling and Dr. Minmin Wang Ms. Lori McIntosh Gale and Jerry Halperin Mr. Daniele Paoli and Mrs. Donatella Romagnoli Ms. Angelica Harmon Anonymous Mrs. Lillianna Eiteljorg Helmuth ’09 Dr. M. Craig McMains and Mrs. Cara McMains Ms. Jessica Hollenbeck Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cai Mr. Yixun Wu and Ms. Chuyun Huang Mrs. Barbara Horine Lorelei and Thomas Farlow Ms. Allyson Horton Ms. Cynthia Woods Mrs. Kathy Hutchinson Ms. Rhonda Wood

Ms. Carol Cummings Rogers ’59 Mr. John C. Deprez and Mrs. Lee Marks

PARK TUDOR PHOENIX SPRING 2019

Honorary and Memorial Gifts Received July 1, 2018 - March 15, 2019 Mr. Christian Jacobs David and Karen Isaacs Ms. Debra Jacobs Mr. Frank Wu and Ms. Julie Liu Ms. Grace Krouse Mr. Yun Ling and Dr. Minmin Wang Dr. Li-Chun Caroline LeeThompson William and Barbara Clouse Abagael Craft Anonymous Ms. Meghan McGarvey Mr. and Mrs. Rick Barretto (Cara Young ’93) Dr. Hari Krishna Puttagunta and Mrs. Vishnu Priyanka Marella Dr. Matthew McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cai David and Karen Isaacs Mr. Jason Milligan David and Karen Isaacs Mrs. Lori Morales Ms. Jaclyn Davis Mrs. Elizabeth Odmark Jim and Bonnie Shute Mrs. Alison Osborn Dr. M. Craig McMains and Mrs. Cara McMains Dr. Hari Krishna Puttagunta and Mrs. Vishnu Priyanka Marella

Ms. Jennifer Harris ’03 Jason and Carrie Xu Mrs. Madison Quinnette Gary and JoAnn Quinnette Ms. Laura Reysz David and Karen Isaacs Mrs. Sharon Riddle Tom and Joanne Black Mr. Ryan Ritz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cai Mr. F. Cory Scott David and Karen Isaacs Dr. Geoffrey Sharpless David and Karen Isaacs Ms. Jane Sidey Mr. Frank Wu and Ms. Julie Liu Ms. Sue Stemen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cai Mr. Spencer Emmanuel Summerville Mr. and Mrs. Scott Law Ms. Shari Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer Dr. Carmen Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Jun Hu Mrs. Heather Teets Ms. Emily Bohn ’12 Mrs. Kirstin Brueckmann Kruip ’11 Mrs. Ellen Todd Dr. Antonio Navarrete and Mrs. Jennifer Bailey

Mrs. Sarah Webster Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cai Mr. and Ms. John Kyle Minor Mr. D.J. Weymuth Drs. Alexander and Helen Niculescu IN MEMORY OF Mr. Charles Amy Mrs. Beth Amy Mr. Mark J. R. Merkle and Ms. Sue E. Stemen* Mrs. Diana Hutchison Baker ’69 Mr. and Mrs. C. Daniel Woodfin (Deborah Wasden ’69)

Karen Lake Buttrey ’63 The Saltsburg Fund Mr. Tony Dezelan Joseph and Cathy Dezelan Mrs. Deborah M. Dominguez Grover and Angela Davis Mrs. Donna O’Donnell Mr. Robert Durbin Ruth Ann Durbin Mr. John Esterline III ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Whitesell (Philip ’53) Mr. Shanon A Fields ’92 Haymon and Veronica Fields

Mrs. Barbara Beattie Fredrick Robinson

Mr. Jim Foxlow Mr. and Mrs. James L. Worrall (Jim ’61)

Mr. Lew Berkeley Mr. and Mrs. James L. Worrall (Jim ’61)

Rodney C. Frenzel Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter Frenzel (Peter ’55)

Mr. Ed Bremner Mr. Mark J. R. Merkle and Ms. Sue E. Stemen*

Mrs. Jane H. Holt Bill and Tracy Holt (Bill ’76)

Ms. Madison Broadbent George and Mary Clare Broadbent James and Marybeth Crossin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Dawson (Margaret Spiegel ’62) Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy Reverend and Mrs. C. Davies Reed (Carol Cummings Rogers ’59) J. Albert and Maribeth Smith

Mr. Harvey Hudson III ’43 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brainard (Will ’07, Julianne Sicklesteel ’07) Mr. Rob C. Hueni Anonymous Mr. John Gilligan ’10 Mrs. Gretchen Hueni Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Marra (Andy ’06) Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mohs Dr. Antonio Navarrete and Mrs. Jennifer Bailey

Honorary and Memorial Gifts Received July 1, 2018 - March 15, 2019 Dr. Matthew Miller Donald and Laura Lucas Mr. Michael O’Neill Mrs. Mary Jane O’Neill Ms. Bobbi Plewes Anonymous Mr. James Ransom Dr. Levi Garraway and Mrs. Gisele Garraway Ms. Diane Renihan John and Catherine Bridge Mr. Baxter S. Rogers ’59 Mr. Alex Rogers ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Randall D. Rogers (Randy ’64; Mary Holliday ’65) Margaret S. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Randall D. Rogers (Randy ’64; Mary Holliday ’65)

Mrs. Barbara J. Rominger Richard and Cynthia Miyamoto

Ms. Shannon Slack Dr. and Mrs. Kyle Vititoe (Sloane Ringo ’98)

Mr. Mark Rominger ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Brian E. Hicks (Brian ’88)

Mr. Rannan M. Smith ’83 Ms. Wendy Kaufman ’85

Mr. Charles Shafer Ms. Diane Abraham-Pool Ms. Rene Blank Ms. Judith Carter Jones Mrs. Lois Hummer Dr. and Mrs. Mark E. Lawlor (Mark ’84) Park Tudor Parents’ Association Ms. Sharon Porter Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Sadowski Dr. and Mrs. John Schneider Mr. and Mrs. James L. Webb Mr. Lawrence Whitney and Mrs. Jill BaumannWhitney

I. Hilda Stewart Jeanne Lindholm Palleiko ’62 Christopher Jacob Therber Rich and Susan Graffis Mr. Laurence K. Treadwell Mr. and Mrs. Toby Rogers (Toby*; Sara*) Dr. John B. White Mr. and Mrs. John B. White (John ’76) Mr. David Yingling ’79 Mrs. Mary Louise Yingling Mrs. Joan Young Mr. and Mrs. Rick Barretto (Cara Young ’93)

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