Fall 2015 Journal by Princeton Day School

The Day School at

Annual Report 2014/2015

JOURNAL PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL Fall 2015

PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL

Thank You!

The Annual Fund has played a vital role at Princeton Day School for the past 50 years, providing resources that have supported our faculty, academic programs, hands-on learning, athletics, and financial aid. Every gift to the Annual Fund makes a difference. We thank those who have supported Princeton Day School over the past 50 years, especially the more than 2,000 donors whose gifts made a difference for our students during the 2014-2015 school year.

For more information about annual giving at Princeton Day School, please contact Jill Goldman â&#x20AC;&#x2122;74, Director of Annual Giving, at (609) 924-6700 x1293 or jgoldman@pds.org.

1 Wording

A colorful scene from the 8th grade musical, “Seussical.”

FEATURES

IN EVERY ISSUE

7 The Class of 2015

2 Letter from Head of School

20 DEDICATED MATCHMAKERS

ARRANGE PERFECT MARRIAGE The Merger of Miss Fine’s and Princeton Country Day Schools

3 News and Events 12 Arts Notes 14 Sports Notes 17 Faculty Notes

50 YEARS OF PDS The Evolution of Student Experience

23 Board of Trustees News 34 Annual Report 73 Alumni News

FROM OUR TOWN TO OUR TOWN 50 Years of Theater at PDS

Cover: Princeton Day School on opening day, September 17, 1965.

79 Class Notes 105 In Memoriam 106 Snapshots Fall 2015 Journal Volume 53/Number 1

Editor: Kathryn Rosko, Director of Communications Designer: Christine Cantera, Art Director Contributing Writers: Phoebe Outerbridge ’84, Kathryn Rosko, Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62, Evan Thomas Class Notes Editor: Ann Wiley ’70 Photography: Michael Branscom, Nancy Erickson, Christine Cantera FALL 2015

LETTER FROM

Paul J. Stellato, Head of School

During the second day of opening faculty meetings, Advancement Director Kathy Schulte briefed her colleagues on the many events she and her office have planned for the 50th. Quite a list, indeed, as we endeavor to recognize and celebrate the many accomplishments of this great institution and its forebears, Miss Fine’s School and Princeton Country Day School. And quite a list Kathy read, of the school leaders – trustees and heads of school – and long-time friends who will return at some point during the year. In a warm, unguarded moment, Kathy noted that one of our current faculty was present on the first day of school, September 17, 1965. From the back of the room, the faculty member bellowed: “Yes, I was just starting junior kindergarten.” A roar went up, for this faculty member, youthful as he may be, is somewhat older than the head of school (who is a youthful 59). We settled down and moved on.

The beauty of the 50th reveals itself in so many ways: we have flourished for five decades, having secured a place in the pantheon of independent day and boarding schools; we are as strong, diverse, purposeful, and focused as we have ever been; in matters of our students minds and their interior lives, we are a beacon to schools which aspire to respond as fully and successfully to their students hearts as to their minds; and we are just close enough – just 50 years out – to touch the founding. It is, in every possible way, a golden age for our school. Just as we try to imagine the chaos, curiosity, and confidence on display during those first days and weeks in 1965, so do we try to summon the anticipation and excitement present always and everywhere. The new campus on the Great Road may have caused one traffic jam after another, but it was, at the same time, a cause for celebration: the arrival of independent, junior kindergarten-12, coeducation in Mercer County. To both of those things – traffic jams and educational breadth and scope – we have remained true and constant. But there is more still. The youthful vigor and spirit of limitless possibility, which so distinguished our school at its founding, have become the sinew and marrow of this (gently) aged institution. 50 years have not diminished the twinkle our school inspires in the eyes of its students, parents, and faculty. To set foot on our campus is to feel the energy of renewal; to feel that the place knows what it is about and devotes all of its time and talent in its pursuit. In this 50th year, as we research and explore our school’s early years, expecting we might uncover some long-hidden insight into our, we have, instead, come to a deeply comforting reassurance: we are reminded not so much about how things used to be, but rather that, at its founding, our school embraced every right, true, and good thing. And every day since, for 50 years, she has been faithful and steadfast to each. Had I been given the chance, I would have proudly taken my place among the first students to enter this new school. That ship sailed long ago, although another brought me here to experience – and play a small role in – this marvelous year. Each of you who reads this brief note and holds this school dear has played a role, too. In our collective 50th year, we should all take a bow and thank our lucky stars.

Paul J. Stellato Head of School

SCHOOL LIFE

News and Events Class of 2015 Makes Gift to Princeton HealthCare Systems

Caroline Lippman ’15, announced at the Baccalaureate dinner that the Class of 2015 would donate their class fund to Princeton HealthCare System Foundation, making a gift in honor of members of the community who have battled or lost a loved one to cancer. The class made a gift of $7300 to the Princeton HealthCare System Foundation this summer. Ms. Lippman wrote in her letter accompanying the gift, “As so many members of our community have themselves been caregivers and family members of cancer patients, our contribution to the Caregivers Support Group reflects our class’s desire to honor these families who have been affected by cancer.”

Race Card

Reclaiming the at Princeton Day School

In March, the Community and Multicultural Development Team (CMDT) at PDS launched a project to encourage discussion and examination of social issues among students in grades 7 through 12, including the pivotal incidents in Ferguson, Missouri and Staten Island, New York. The project, Reclaiming the Race Card at Princeton Day School, was inspired by National Public Radio commentator Michele Norris’s powerful Race Card Project (www.theracecardproject.com), and asked students to distill their thoughts on race and identity into six words; and to place those words with their names on a Race Card. Former faculty and CMDT member Gil Olvera noted, “So often, ‘playing the race card’ is a conversation ender. This project re-envisions the ‘race card’ as a conversation starter.” After thoughtful conversations in advisory groups, hundreds of PDS students wrote down their thoughts in six words on their own Race Card, which were displayed in the main entrance of the school and generated much interest and discussion.

Destination Imagination Team Competes in Global Finals

The Destination Imagination (DI) Global Finals took place on May 20, with 1468 teams from across the nation comprised of 8000+ students competing in Knoxville, Tennessee. The PDS 6th Grade team “Roll the D.I.C.E.” placed first at the state competition in March and earned the right to represent New Jersey at Globals. This was PDS’s 18th year participating in Destination Imagination, and the 6th time a team went to Globals. Destination Imagination is a cause-driven, volunteer-led, non-profit organization dedicated to teaching students the creative process through STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics), the arts, and service learning challenges.

SiMS

Announcing the SiMS (Success in Math and Science) Center

In April, PDS announced the opening of the SiMS Center in the US Library. The SiMS Center, which stands for Success in Math and Science, helps Upper School students succeed in math and science courses through a distinctive peer-tutoring model. Similar to PDS’s Writing Center, the SiMS Center provides a supportive environment with individualized attention, while promoting skills and attitudes necessary to achieve personal academic goals. FALL 2015

News and Events Princeton Day School Wins Both New Jersey and National Green Ribbon Awards

In the spring, Sustainability Coordinator Liz Cutler announced that Princeton Day School had been designated both a 2015 NJ Green Ribbon School and a U.S. Department of Education Green Ribbon School, a national designation. Ms. Cutler said, “Only five other independent schools and 52 public schools across the country won this 2015 national award.” The Green Ribbon Award honors sustainability leadership in reducing environmental impact, in educating students on environmental issues and stewardship, and in creating a healthy campus for students, faculty, and staff.

Maypole Day 2015

In a tradition that dates back to Miss Fine’s School, Princeton Day School’s second graders performed the Maypole Dance on May 1 on the Colross Lawn. The event featured student musicians performing while the second grade students did an intricate dance to weave the ribbons on two Maypoles.

JOURNAL

BLUE AND WHITE DAY 2015

And the winner is B L U E !

Blue & White Day 2015

The weather could not have been more perfect for Princeton Day School’s annual “field day on steroids,” Blue & White Day. From the exciting Great Race—which boasted not only a runaway Pre-K team, but also a photo finish from Mr. Chris Devlin for the Blue Team—to some nail-biting tug of wars between teams, this year’s day was one for the books.

Technology & Classroom Updates in the Middle School

Over the summer, the Middle School classrooms and library were made over with new technology and furniture, including integrated audio/visual systems with short throw interactive projectors; walls painted with a special type of paint called IdeaPaint, which allows students and teachers to write directly on the wall using standard dry erase markers; and the beginnings of a maker space, including a 3D printer, access to a 3D scanner, and other items for creation (including “low-tech” items such as glitter and glue).

Chess Team Wins Third Place in National Tournament

The PDS chess team won third place and Winston Ni ’23 tied for first place in the 2015 National Elementary Championship in Nashville, Tennesee. This was a 3-day, 7-game tournament, comprised of more than 2000 of the best scholastic chess players from across the nation. Chess teacher Bonnie Waitzkin said, “Our PDS team of chess players had an amazing weekend in Nashville, with our team of Winston Ni, Kai Shah ’22, Albert Ming ’22, Dodge Martinson ’22, Jai Kasera ’23, Aadi Shankar ’24 and Eric Wu ’24 placing third among the many schools across the country fielding teams.” FALL 2015

News and Events

Imagine the Possibilities at

Princeton Day School’s unique artist residency program, Imagine the Possibilities, sparked to life in 1996 and has flourished for 20 years, bringing renowned authors, illustrators, and poets to campus each year to work directly with students in both large-scale assemblies, and small hands-on working groups. The 20th anniversary year was a wonderful anniversary year, as the school welcomed poet and author Paul B. Janeczko (“Firefly July: A Year of Very Short Poems”), author and illustrator Matthew Cordell (“Hello! Hello!”), and author and poet Carole Boston Weatherford (“Becoming Billie Holiday”).

Remembering Carl Reimers The Reverend Carl Reimers, faculty member, department chair, dean, past parent, former trustee, committee member, and dear friend, passed away peacefully at his home on June 17. Having joined the faculty at Miss Fine’s School in 1960, Rev. Reimers came to Princeton Day School in the fall of 1969 and, during his 23-year career on the Great Road, served as Chair of the Religion Department, Dean of Students, and advisor. In 2007, Carl was tapped by then-Board Chair Jack Hall to join the board of trustees. At the time of his death, Carl was a member of the school’s 50th anniversary steering committee. The school’s sole endowed chair for a member of the faculty is named in his honor. Rev. Reimers is survived by his son, Carl III ’80, his son’s wife, Pamela, and their children, Grace and Charles, and his stepsons, Watt and Thomas Reynolds ’72. Head of School Paul Stellato noted, “It is difficult to reflect well the role which Carl played in the life of a fledging school or in the lives of the countless students, parents, faculty, trustees, and headmasters whom he taught, counseled, befriended, married, and buried. Carl’s advice was coin of the realm; his friendship was a prized, valued, enduring thing. The school he loved so dearly and served so well mourns his passing.”

JOURNAL

Katharine Logan Alden Jacob Philip Alu Paul Ronald Ammann IV Christopher Hayden Azzarello Anna Elizabeth Batterman Davin Alec Bialow Kathleen Elizabeth Crowell Nia Iman Daids Sara Jeanine Dwyer Emily Bowman Dyckman Asher Edelson Isabelle L. Empedrad Andrew Scott Erickson Caroline Elizabeth Erickson Bridget Cecilia Fay Zachary S. Feldman Peri Feldstein William Henry Feuer Sean P. Flahive Morgan Landon Foster Brandon Z. Frank Samantha Nadia Gardner William Wallace Garrymore James Y. Ge Adam Gabriel Gershen Aaron Hillel Gold Zachary Lewis Golden Luka Graonic Joseph Daniel Haggerty II Sinan Hanioglu Brooke Nohealani Heap Robert Michael Hoffman Erin Elizabeth Hogan Sophie Ann Jensen

Amanda Harper Joseph Emma Kaplan Michael Andrew Kearney Carlyle Scott King Camille Blanca Konopka Neil Kumar Saarika Kumar Kirsten Kuzmicz Yahya Ali Ladiwala Harrison Arthur Latham Grace R. Lee Norman James Lee Jeremy Lawrence Huntsman LeMenager Caroline Rebecca Lippman Grace Ann Lively Pria Louka James Mikael Mack Alexander Mahmoud Bian Hongye Maloney Christopher K. Markey Alexandra Lael Marshall Maria T. Martinovic Sabrina Matlock Kiley Rachel McCormick Cole John McManimon Cody Hamilton Meagher Josiah Warry McCormick Meekins Paul E. Meggitt Zaire Semaj Mitchell Catarina Siracusa Montenegro Erin Marie Murray Nilesh Jaikishan Nair Miranda Mantell Noden Louisa Grace Nye

Wording

2015 CLASS OF

Rhys Campbell Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor Sarah Emily Parks Kunaal Patel Marco Machado Pinheiro Dana Marie Poltorak James Patrick Radvany Hariharan Rajagopalan Shriya Ramesh Navin Vijay Rao Kali Rigby Matthew Lyons Riley Jacob Benjamin Shavel Alexa Marie Soltesz Stefany Marie Soltesz Danielle Margot Stevens Kayla Stokes Brigette Anne Suerig Kelly Arlene Tarcza Jamie Jintian Thomas Kevin Andrew Towle Adina Michelle Triolo Nicola Isabella van Manen Jessenia Vazquez Katherine Elizabeth Venturo-Conerly Christian Marius Edward Vik Oscar Martin Phillip Vik Mason Murray Ward Sophie Roe Ward Anna Davis Williams Zachariah D. Woogen William Thomas Wright Kate Carolyn Yazujian Lena Emelyn Zlock FALL 2015

8 Wording

COLLEGE MATRICULATION CLASS OF 2015 American University (2) The University of Arizona Bard College Boston College (3) Brandeis University Brown University (2) Bryn Mawr College Bucknell University University of California, Berkeley Carnegie Mellon University Case Western Reserve University University of Chicago Clarkson University Colgate University Colorado College Dartmouth College University of Denver Dickinson College (2) Drexel University Duke University Elon University Emory University (2) Franklin and Marshall College (3) The George Washington University Gettysburg College (3) Goucher College Hamilton College (3) Harvard University Hobart and William Smith Colleges Indiana University at Bloomington Ithaca College Kenyon College (2) Lafayette College (3) Lehigh University (3) Loyola University Maryland (2) University of Miami University of Michigan (2) Middlebury College Muhlenberg College (3) The College of New Jersey New York University (3) Northeastern University University of Notre Dame Oberlin College Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania State University University of Pittsburgh Pratt Institute Princeton University (3) Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Richmond Rowan University Sewanee: The University of the South Skidmore College University of Southern California (2) Southern Methodist University (2) Stanford University (2) Swarthmore College (2) Syracuse University (3) Tufts University Tulane University Union College University of Oxford Villanova University Washington University in St. Louis (4) Wesleyan University

JOURNAL

2015

PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL

LIFERS

Bottom row from left to right: Harper Joseph, Sabrina Matlock, Miranda Noden, Kayla Stokes, Samantha Gardner, Brooke Heap, Grace Lively, Bian Maloney, and Anna Williams. Middle row: Katherine Venturo-Conerly, Kali Rigby, Bridget Fay, Joseph Haggerty, Jeremy Le Menager, Sara Dwyer, Morgan Foster, and Sophie Ward. Back row: Nilesh Nair, Will Feuer, Jacob Shavel, Luka Graonic, Norm Lee, Andrew Erickson, and Mason Ward.

Senior Awards Presented June 2015 Alumni Service Award: Shriya Ramesh and Zachariah (Woogie) Woogen Each year on Alumni weekend, the Alumni Association presents awards to alumni for outstanding achievement and service to others. The Alumni Association also gives an award to a senior who exemplifies the spirit and values of Princeton Day School through service to others. Shriya Ramesh accumulated over 900 hours of community service working in a medical clinic in India and in the PDS writing center. Zachariah Woogen served as Chair to the Community Service Committee, was a leading figure in the revival of the Upper School Community Service Day, and worked on behalf of many environmental causes. The two recipients of this year’s Alumni Community Service Award showed truly remarkable levels of selflessness and generosity of spirit in this extraordinary service-oriented class. John Douglas Sacks-Wilner ’80 Award: Paul Ammann John Sacks-Wilner ’80 was a young man of great strength and character, and grace of spirit. This memorial award commemorates John’s special kind of determination and dedication, and it goes to a member of the graduating class who has overcome adversity and shown resoluteness, courage and resilience in surmounting obstacles to achieve his or her goals. Whether it is the work Paul Ammann has invested in the Jacobson Scholar program, his ever-growing and thoroughly researched novel, or being named a writing center mentor and “Counselor of the Year” at PDS’s summer programs, he insists on putting in the time and effort to ensure his final product is authentic. He also happens to be legally blind. On a daily basis, he goes about his business, surmounting obstacles, without asking for special treatment and with a smile on his face.

Fred Woodbridge ’78, demonstrated extraordinary leadership as a senior class president and impressive qualities of citizenship all his years at PDS. This memorial award goes to two graduating seniors who have exhibited outstanding leadership qualities in developing class unity and spirit. Harrison Latham inspires a team spirit in others by radiating enthusiasm, optimism, and positive energy in all that he does. Throughout high school, he has applied that talent to many different mentoring and leadership roles, including assistant coach to the Nassau Girls U14 Ice Hockey Team, varsity athlete, Writing Center Mentor, and Peer Group Leader. With a strong sense of purpose and confidence, Grace Lee draws others to her and inspires them to action. As a leader in our Model UN group, she applied her knowledge of international issues in greater depth and enriched the club as a whole, and she also spent last summer exploring her passion for human rights as a student at the New Jersey Scholars Program. The Anne Shepherd Humanities Award: Rajiv Potluri and Mia Wong This award is given to a member of the junior class who has produced distinguished work in one or more of the following disciplines: English, history, music, art, or drama. Anne Shepherd taught English for 44 years, at Miss Fine’s School and then at Princeton Day School, retiring in 1995. Shepherd Commons is named in her honor. This year we have two recipients of the Anne Shepherd Humanities Award. Rajiv Potluri’s generosity, curiosity, and love of ideas enhanced the classroom. Whether he was offering a close reading in the classroom, bringing a character to life on stage, or lifting his voice in song as a member of Madrigals, he brought to bear a keen mind, a genuine humility, and a big heart. Mia Wong listens with generosity and care to her classmates, to the text, and to the world around her. In her classes and in her co-curricular engagement with environmental and social justice issues, she took to heart the notion that deep, lasting learning is cultivated from a constant, renewed willingness to see and listen anew. Mark L. Zaininger ’81 Memorial Award: Victoria Lach Established in 2010 through the generosity of the Zaininger family and friends, the Mark L. Zaininger Award honors an alumnus whose professional and personal life was dramatically and positively influenced during the summer of his junior year at Princeton Day School, through his participation in a creative, challenging and rigorous summer program. The award is given annually to a member of the Princeton Day School junior class whose proposed summer experience in pursuit of an interest or passion has the greatest likelihood of inspiring and revealing to the recipient new horizons and directions for her life path. Victoria Lach won the award to support travel to Prague in the summer to participate in an intensive writing program sponsored by the Putney School.

Marjorie Williams ’75 Journalism Award: James Ge The Marjorie Williams Journalism Award is in honor of the late Marjorie Williams ’75, who was a columnist for the Washington Post and contributing editor of Vanity Fair, and known for her keen wit and her insightful profiles of key political figures in Washington, D.C. This Award is given each year to a student whose writing for the paper embodies The Spokesman’s commitment to accurate reporting, insightful commentary, and adherence to the highest standards of style and ethics in student journalism. James Ge proved beyond any doubt that effective journalism is not achieved only by writing engaging pieces that illuminate the importance of events or ideas, but also by meticulous editing, copywriting, and attention to the small details that shape the look and feel of a quality newspaper.

Senior Awards

Frederick D. Woodbridge ’78 Memorial Award: Harrison Latham and Grace Lee

Jim Walker Memorial Math Award: Navin Rao Jim Walker — a long-serving, dedicated math teacher and department chair at PDS — affected so many lives both inside and outside the classroom. Navin Rao embodied the love of math and learning that Jim Walker exemplified. Hubert N. Alyea Award: Michael Kearney The Princeton Section of the American Chemical Society honors high school seniors each year who have demonstrated a joyful sense of wonder, a love of Chemistry, and a strong commitment to the learning of new ideas with the Hubert N. Alyea Award, named for the renowned Princeton Professor Emeritus of Chemistry. Congratulations to Michael Kearney.

Academic Awards The English Award: Sarah Parks The Writing Award: Rhys O’Connor History Award: Lena Zlock Math Award: Caroline Lippman Computer Science Award: Navin Rao Biology Award: Katherine Venturo-Conerly Chemistry Award: Caroline Lippman Physics Award: Navin Rao Award for Overall Science Excellence: Kali Rigby The Elizabeth Fine Latin and Romance Languages Award: Michael Kearney and Navin Rao French Award: Sarah Parks Chinese Award: Will Feuer Spanish Award: Lena Zlock Dual Language Award: Oscar Vik FALL 2015

Senior Awards

Arts Awards The Jacobson Scholar Program: Paul Ammann, Caroline Lippman, Pria Louka, Maria Martinovich, and Adina Triolo This program is named in honor of Frank Jacobson, who taught music at PDS from 1967-2000. He created this Program in 2000 to provide a course of study and a showcase for students who are serious about music performance and composition, and intend to major or minor in music in college. Ceramics Award: Kali Rigby, Caroline Erickson, and Bridget Fay Multi-Media Award: Anna Williams and Kiley McCormick. Gary Lott Art Purchase Award: Anna Williams The Mark Winstanley ’90 Art Purchase Award: Peri Feldstein Photography Award: Adam Gershen Andy Franz Woodworking Award: Cole McManimon Choral Music Award: Katherine Venturo-Conerly Instrumental Music Award: Caroline Lippman Theater Award for Performance: Adina Triolo Theater Award for Technical Achievement: Joseph Haggerty

JOURNAL

The Princeton Day School Scholar-Athlete Award: Stefany Soltesz and Christian Vik This award recognizes students who have balanced a rigorous class load by maintaining a high standard of academic excellence and remained actively involved in all aspects of student life while fully committing to their athletic endeavors. Our two scholar-athletes were also Princeton Day School’s Statewide Scholar-Athlete nominees to the NJISAA. Gold P Athletic Awards: Kirsten Kuzmicz and James Radvany The Upper School’s Gold P award is presented to senior student-athletes who have contributed to the overall success of our interscholastic athletic program. The award celebrates athletic excellence, sportsmanship, leadership and participation on varsity teams. Frankie K. ’76 Sportsmanship Award: Katie Alden and Josiah Meekins This award is named for Frank Kontstantynowicz ’76, who was a revered student-athlete at PDS and at Harvard, where he was a member of the varsity basketball team. This memorial award is in honor of his natural athletic ability, his genuine friendliness, sense of fairness, and his natural and unassuming leadership.

Each year, the PDS Chapter of the Cum Laude Society inducts a number of students whose academic performance and citizenship fulfill this national honor society’s guiding principles of excellence, justice, and honor. These are students who, each in his or her own way, enrich the life of the school with their creativity, boldness of thought and generosity toward others as well as exemplifying good character, honor and integrity, in addition to academic achievement. In honoring them, we honor the best in each member of the class of 2015 and in all of us.

The Cum Laude Society Davin Bialow Brandon Frank Michael Kearney Kirsten Kuzmicz Yahya Ladiwala Caroline Lippman Pria Louka Louisa Nye Rhys O’Connor Sarah Parks Hari Rajagopalan Navin Rao Kali Rigby Alexa Soltesz Stefany Soltesz Brigette Suerig Kelly Tarcza Katherine Venturo-Conerly Kate Yazujian Lena Zlock

Athletic Awards

RISING STARS

OF PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL On the stage, on the field, or in the classroom, these students shine! Congratulations!

Emily Simons ’17 and Niki van Manen ’15

Kyle Huang ’20 and Mia Huang ’20

Jake Alu ’15 for being named the Princeton Packet’s Baseball player of the year. Grace Lee ’15 for winning the 2015 National YoungArts Foundation Award in Design Arts. Niki van Manen ’15 for being awarded a National Scholastic Silver Medal and Emily Simons ’17 for being awarded a National Scholastic Gold Medal.

In addition, the following students had their work accepted into the Arts Council of Princeton’s publication, aMuse. Upper School: Rahul Bhatia ’18, Erica Walsh ’17, Minori Parelkar ’17, Victoria Lach ’16, Annie Batterman ’15, Anna Williams ’15

Middle School: Peter Teti ’19, Adhitya Vijayathevar ’19

Lower School: Alexis Lien ’23, Rania Shah ’23, Devan Sakaria ’23, Logan Furlonge ’23, Beatrix Kim ’23, Danielle Im ’23

Tag Quijano ’17 on becoming an Eagle Scout, and on attending a climate education meeting at the White House this summer. Celia Varga ’17 & Katelyn Takacs ’17 for winning two gold medals at the 133rd Royal Canadian Henley, an international competition for amateur rowers.

Chris Kiel ’18 on being named a First Team Academic All-American Fencer for the 2014-2015 season by USA Fencing. He is ranked #21 nationally and #2 in New Jersey for his age group.

Palmer White ’18 and Olivia Nini ’18, whose original dance choreography was chosen for the 92nd St. Y in New York. Grace Barbara ’18 on participating in the Italian National Soccer Tournament in the spring with Team USA. Team USA made it to the Championship Game against Italy’s U19 National Team, and won 1-0. Grace was named Goalkeeper MVP of the Tournament.

Ziad Ahmed ’17 on being invited to the White House Iftar dinner with President Obama, who praised his work with Redefy, the organization Ziad founded to defy racist stereotypes. Kylan Tatum ’21, who won top honors for the New Jersey Music Teacher Association (NJMTA) music competition, and performed at Carnegie Hall in April.

Congratulations to the following students who were accepted into the New Jersey All State Orchestra and All State Choir: Kyle Huang ’20 (violin) and Mia Huang ’20 (violin) were both chosen for the All State Orchestra; Holly Teti ’21 was chosen for the Elementary Honor Choir; and Shriya Annamaneni ’20, Areeq Hasan ’20 and Chris Cecila ’20, were all chosen for the Junior High Honor Choir. In addition, Alec Berger ‘19 (french horn), from Middle School Band, was accepted by audition into the CJMEA Region II Symphonic Band. FALL 2015

SCHOOL LIFE

Master

8th Grade Musical: “Seussical” The 2015 8th grade musical was “Seussical,” the popular musical based on the books of Dr. Seuss, with music by Stephen Flaherty and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens, and directed by Performing Arts Department Chair Deb Sugarman. It was a colorful and boisterous performance, and the 8th grade class completely charmed everyone in overflowing audience at the McAneny Theater.

Under the sea in “Wet Side Story”

4th Grade Operetta: Wet Side Story In March, the 4th grade had the opportunity to perform their operetta: “Wet Side Story,” an aquatic reimagining of the beloved musical, “West Side Story.” Performed in front of a packed house, the 4th graders were born stars, having a ball singing, dancing, and generally hamming it up “under the sea.” Even Head of School Paul Stellato got in on the action with a memorable cameo.

Nominations and Awards for the PDS Theater Program

Arts Notes

Spring Music Concerts The Upper School Spring Music Concert with senior recognition was performed in April, and included performances by the Upper School a cappella groups— Pitch Please and the Y-Chromotones—the Chamber Music Ensemble, the Upper School Piano Trio, the Upper School Orchestra, the Upper School Band, the Madrigals, and the Upper School Chrous. The program was inspired and varied, with selections by Bach, Beethoven, Ravel, as well as songs like Beyonce’s “Crazy in Love” and Sting’s “Fields of Gold.” In May, the Middle School students performed their spring choral and instrumental concerts. The choral concert included diverse selections sung by our Concert Choir and Chorale, including “Say Something,” “Agnus Dei”, and “Happy.” The instrumental concert featured the MS Jazz Band, Beginning Band, Advanced Band, Allegro Strings, Chamber Players, and Sinfonia. With selections ranging from Dvorak’s “Largo from Symphony No. 9” to Imagine Dragons’ “Radioactive,” it was a stirring evening of music.

Congratulations!

The Paper Mill Playhouse Rising Star Awards were created in 1996 to encourage and reward exceptional accomplishments in the production of high school musical theater. After being nominated two years in a row, Adina Triolo ’15 won the award.

In addition, the production of Twilight: Los Angeles, 1992 earned eight New Jersey Theatre Award nominations. Again this year, PDS led the state in nominations: Outstanding Ensemble: Sophia Bernardi, Danielle Hirsch, Austin Phares, Harper Joseph, Carly King, Jay Mack, Lulu Nye, Rajiv Potluri, Cameron Smith, Kayla Stokes, Emily Trend, Adina Triolo Outstanding Use of Video/New Media/Technology: Joe Haggerty, John Gudgel, Max Difazio, Ben Applegate, Mark Schaefer, Paul Meggitt Outstanding Production of a Drama Adrina Triolo ’15 in “Once Upon a Mattress” Outstanding Lighting Design: Steve Howe, McCarter Theatre The PDS Upper School production of Once Outstanding Sound Design: Joe Haggerty Upon a Mattress was nominated for three Outstanding Scenic Design: Jeff Van Velsor Paper Mill Playhouse Rising Star Awards. Outstanding Direction: Stan Cahill Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role – Adina Triolo (repeat nominee) Outstanding Overall Production for 2014/2015 Student Achievement Award – Kayla Stokes PDS won two awards for Outstanding Ensemble and Outstanding Use (Assistant Director) of Video/New Media/Technology. The NJ Theatre Awards recognizes excellence Outstanding Achievement in Costume in the production of non-musical high school and middle school theater Design – Deb Sugarman (repeat nominee) throughout the state.

20152016

The Anne Reid ’72 Art Gallery

The Anne Reid ’72 Art Gallery at Princeton Day School has a wide-ranging and exciting line-up of exhibits for the 2015-2016 season. The first exhibit will be “You Are Here” featuring the portraits and landscapes of painters Micaela Boekelmann and Karen Stolper. Ms. Boekelmann recently taught art in the Lower School at PDS, and Ms. Stolper currently teaches art to Middle School students. Next will be the environmentally-focused work of James Balog and Susan Hoenig, called “Vanishing Landscapes.” In late November, Eleanor Oakes ’03 will feature her video installation “Barnes Hall” in the gallery. In January, the Lower School students from grades PreK through four will debut their artwork in the gallery. Martha Vaughn and Barbara Vaughn ’78, mother/daughter photographers, will showcase their work in the gallery in February. And to celebrate Princeton Day School’s 50th anniversary, the gallery will be filled with artwork from our alumni in April and May. Finally, in late May the gallery will feature the visual and design work of our seniors. It promises to be an amazing season at the Anne Reid ’72 Art Gallery, so join us! All exhibits are free and open to the public.

Clockwise from top left: Susan Hoenig, The Arctic Tundra; James Balog, Jökulsárlón, Iceland “ice diamond,”; Karen Stolper, Oakland Chimney; Mic Boekelmann, Karen (detail).

Micaela Boekelmann • Karen Stolper September 15 – October 8, 2015

Portraits and landscapes

James Balog • Susan Hoenig

October 19 – November 13, 2015

Artists’ responses to ecosystems

Eleanor Oakes PDS ’03

November 24 – December 17, 2015

Video installation, Barnes Hall

Princeton Day School Lower School Art January 11 – January 30, 2016 From grades PreK – 4

Martha Vaughn • Barbara Vaughn PDS ’78 February 16 – March 17, 2016

Mother daughter photographers

Princeton Day School 50th Anniversary Alumni Art Exhibit April 18 – May 14, 2016

Senior Projects in the Visual Arts Barbara Vaughn, Portokali

May 31 – June 10, 2016

FALL 2015

SCHOOL LIFE

Sports Notes Sports News Highlights Spring Weekend

The Athletics department at Princeton Day School held the first ever Spring Weekend on April 25. Similar to Fall Weekend, there was a full slate of exciting games, as well as concessions and halftime contests and prizes. Teams from Springside Chestnut Hill Academy and Steinert High School competed. PDS Welcomes New Coaches for Fall

PDS is pleased to welcome two new coaches this year. John Woodside is coaching Varsity Cross Country and Heather Farlow is coaching Varsity Field Hockey PDS Athletics Broadcasts Live Games

Princeton Day School Athletics has partnered with Strive Media to broadcast tournament championships live on YouTube. The archive of these games is available online on the PDS YouTube channel. Stay tuned for more live broadcasts in our 50th Anniversary Year!

Spring 2015 Sports Roundup Boys Varsity Tennis: Prep State Champs!

Record: 9W – 2L Coaches Awards – Scott Altmeyer ’16 and Anupreeth Coramutla ’17 Varsity Award – Josiah Meekins ‘15 Boy‘s tennis continued its streak this year winning its third straight NJISAA Prep B Crown. The boys swept all 10 matches in the preliminary rounds, clinching a tie for the title before it was contested. Scott Altmeyer ’16 and Lex Decker ’18 won individual championships in 2nd singles and 3rd singles, respectively. Altmeyer in addition won the third singles title at the Mercer County Tournament, where the PDS team placed fourth. Senior doubles star Josiah Meekins earned the prestigious Frankie K sportsmanship award and will continue his tennis career at Goucher College. Coach Asch likes his team’s prospects for the year ahead. Boys Varsity Lacrosse

Record 11W – 7L Coaches Awards – Christian Vik ’15 Chris Azzarello ’15 Varsity Award – Jacob Shavel ’15 Boys Lacrosse played arguably the toughest schedule in recent history. Spring was slow to arrive, and Senior Jacob Shavel recalled shoveling snow off the turf in order to practice. The team earned wins over many well-respected programs including Hill, Peddie, Blair and Shipley, and advanced to the MCT championship round for only the second time ever. First-year coach Rich D’Andrea noted the team’s growth and commitment to each other despite some tough outcomes, and feels confident about the coming year. All five seniors will play lacrosse in college. JOURNAL

15 Wording

Class of 2015 Panther Athletes Pursuing a Student Sport in College In the Class of 2015 at Princeton Day School, 17 students will continue to play their sport at their respective colleges and universities. From left to right: Morgan Foster, Lacrosse, Hamilton; Niki van Manen, Field Hockey, Tufts; Kathleen Crowell, Rowing, Franklin and Marshall; Marco Pinhiero, Soccer, Washington University; Christian Vik, Lacrosse, Swarthmore; Jacob Shavel, Lacrosse, RPI; Chris Markey, Lacrosse, Muhlenberg; Josiah Meekins, Tennis, Goucher; James Radvany, Baseball, Villanova; Jake Alu, Baseball, Boston College; Yahyah Ladiwala, Squash, Wesleyan; Zach Golden, Soccer, Clarkson; Cole McManimon, Baseball, Lehigh; Alexa Soltesz, Soccer, Gettysburg; Stefany Soltesz, Soccer, Gettysburg. Not pictured: Chris Azzarello, Lacrosse, Ohio Wesleyan; Kevin Towle, Lacrosse, Kenyon

Girls Varsity Lacrosse: Prep State Champs!

Record 11W – 6L Coaches Awards – Rowan Schomburg ’16 and Kirsten Kuzmicz ’15 Varsity Award – Morgan Foster ’15 In early March this group of girls, circled the date “May 11, 2015” on their calendars. This team never lost sight of this date. When the day finally arrived, May 11 2015, the Princeton Day School Girls Lacrosse team claimed its first NJISAA Prep B Championship defeating Pennington School 18-11 on Smoyer Field. With just two seniors, co-captains Morgan Foster and Kirsten Kuzmicz, this remarkable young team came together under coach Jill Thomas for a season of success. Morgan Foster will play lacrosse for Hamilton College, and Kirsten Kuzmicz, winner of the cherished Gold P award, for Franklin and Marshall. Coach Thomas will have a young, but seasoned team to work with next year. FALL 2015

Sports Notes

Varsity Baseball

Record 7W – 9L Coaches Awards – JP Radvany ’15 and Cole McManimon ’15 Varsity Award – Jake Alu ’15 The 2015 varsity baseball team played the most challenging schedule in school history. The team managed big wins over Hill School, Robbinsville, Pennington School and Morristown Beard in the prep tournament. Frustrating at times were the many close games that did not end in the team’s favor. With incredible resilience, the team fought on, missing a spot in the Prep State final by a single strike. Three seniors have graduated on to Division I college teams. Gold P winner JP Radvany will play for Villanova University, Cole McManimon for Lehigh University, and Jake Alu for Boston College. Varsity Softball Record 3W – 7L Coaches Awards – Kiely French ’17 and Devon Wenzel ’18 Varsity Award – Annika Asplundh ’17

Energetic, friendly, excited, growing — these are the words that characterize PDS Varsity Softball this season. The players improved individually and as a team with each game. The girls were supportive of each other throughout the season and always put forth their best effort. Coach Lano is looking forward to a promising season in the coming year. Golf

Record 5W – 7L Coaches Awards – Oscar Vik ’15 Varsity Award – Nick McLean ’18 In head-to-head matches, PDS golf had two big wins this season, defeating both Pennington School and Hopewell Valley High School for the first time in more than six years. The team finished eighth out of 17 teams at the Mercer County Tournament and fourth in the NJISSA Prep B Championship

Figure skating coach Courtney Hodock and Caroline Erickson ’15.

Figure Skating

Coaches Awards – Caroline Okun ’16 Varsity Award – Katie Shih ’16 Coach Hodock and the figure skating team hosted the 6th Annual High School Team Ice Skating Spirit Showcase in April, honoring former skating Coach Charles Fetter. Our Upper School and Middle School figure skaters exhibited their talents at the Lisa McGraw ’44 Ice Rink to an enthusiastic audience.

PDS Upper School Athletics Awards VARSITY TEAM AWARD: Presented seasonally to the player who contributed the most to the success of a program. Selected by the team coaches. One award is given per season to varsity teams. COACHES’ AWARDS: Presented seasonally to two players who exemplified a special quality deserving of recognition. Selected by the team coaches.Two awards may be given per season per team, for all teams. JOURNAL

Faculty Notes Alesia Klein, Jason Robinson, and Lisa Surace Take on New Administrative Roles In May, Paul Stellato announced three new administrative appointments: Head of Lower School Lisa Surace was appointed Princeton Day School’s first Associate Head of School; Interim Head of Middle School Alesia Klein was appointed the Interim Head of Lower School; and Upper School Head Jason Robinson continues in that role and takes on the responsibilities of Assistant Head of School for Academic Life.

Alesia Klein, Jason Robinson, Lisa Surace

Dr. Maritoni (Candy) Shah is Appointed Director of Wellness Services

Lisa Surace, Candy Shah, Paul Stellato

Dr. Maritoni (Candy) Shah will serve as the school’s first Director of Wellness Services this academic year. A graduate of Trinity College, Dr. Shah received an M.A. in Medical Sciences at Boston University and an M.D. from Ross School of Medicine. She was most recently a principal with the Healthy Kids Pediatric Group, and is board certified in pediatrics by the American Academy of Pediatrics. In her new role, Dr. Shah will lead and guide all schoolwide curricular and co-curricular initiatives touching upon student physical and emotional health and will advise the Head of School and his leadership team on all matters pertaining to student well-being.

Upper School Art Teacher Jerry Hirniak Receives Artist Fellowship Award

New Roles for Paris McLean ’00 and Gil Olvera

The New Jersey State Council on the Arts announced the wiiners of its 2015 Artist Fellowship Awards, which this year focused on the categories of crafts, photography and playwriting, and Upper School Art teacher Jerry Hirniak received a $9,000 award for his photography.

In the spring, Princeton Academy of the Sacred Heart announced the appointment of 2nd grade teacher Paris McLean ’00 (left) as its next Head of Lower School. In addition, the Chapin School in Princeton announced the appointment of MS Science teacher Gil Olvera (right) as Chapin’s next Head of Upper School. These two appointments continue the Princeton Day School tradition of growing great leaders within its walls.

Welcome New Faculty & Staff! From left to right: John Kopacz (Buildings & Grounds), Mary Sisson (MS & US English), Julie Ludwick (Dance), Jessica Manners (US English), Sam Hunt (US History), Maritoni (Candy) Shah, MD (Director of Wellness), Emily Gill (MS & US Spanish), Leah Andersion (2nd Grade), Renée Price (Head of Middle School), Christian Cousins (US Spanish), Mia Manzulli (US English), Aimee Nyce (Assistant to Head of Upper School), Andrew Lloyd (MS Science), Carolee Van Dervort (LS Science PreK–1st), Caroline Lee (US English)

The Kaye Family Fund

Faculty Awards & Grants

Established in 2011 by a gift of Robert Kaye, in honor and recognition of the vital role played by members of the faculty in the lives of his grandchildren, the Kaye Family Fund will support a travel grant for faculty professional development. For travel to Nicaragua to explore and establish a service-learning program, Princeton Day School presented the Kaye Family Fund award to MS Spanish teacher Carmen Santa-Cruz and MS & US History teacher Lauren Ledley.

The ROBERT C. WHITLOCK AWARD

Established in 1995, the Robert C. Whitlock Award for Distinguished Teaching is one of the school’s highest honors for a member of the faculty. This annual award is presented to that Princeton Day School faculty member who best demonstrates the exceptional teaching skills, devotion to students, courtesy, zeal for knowledge and pursuit of excellence; and the qualities of gentleness, patience, dedication, and professionalism that were the hallmarks of Bob Whitlock’s 42-year teaching career. A committee comprised of past winners and the division heads reviews nominations and recommends a candidate to the Head of School. The award includes a stipend for professional study, travel, or other work that contributes to the recipient’s continuing excellence as a teacher. This recipient of this year’s Whitlock Award, also celebrating his 25th year of service to Princeton Day School, was Upper School English teacher Tom Quigley. In his remarks honoring Mr. Quigley, Head of School Paul Stellato said, “The health and wellness of our school society has been Tom’s keenest interest, and he has protected it by unmasking those things that threaten it: anonymity, carelessness, laziness. He has fought with every weapon at his disposal and, when they proved too little, invented or empowered others: Citizen of the Week, Cymbals, the Writing Center. Congratulations Q!

Mr. Q. in the early days of his career at Princeton Day School.

The Head of School, in consultation with the division heads, appoints a member of the faculty to hold the Carl Reimers Distinguished Teaching Chair for a three-year term, after which it rotates to another appointed teacher. Exceptional teaching and devotion to students are among the criteria considered by the Head of School, and the appointed teacher must have been a member of the Princeton Day School faculty for more than five years. Longtime and much-loved US Photography teacher Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick was named this year’s Reimers Chair. The Shepherd-McCaughan, Miss Fine’s School Fund, and Minerva Fund Sabbatical Programs The Shepherd-McCaughan, Miss Fine’s School Fund, and Minerva Fund Sabbatical Programs are intended to promote professional growth for PDS teachers who have served the school well over an extended time period and to enhance their continued contributions to the school after their return. This year, Princeton Day School was proud to award two half-year sabbaticals to: • Performing Arts Department Chair Deb Sugarman, to support playwriting and editing • Director of Miss Fine’s Center Tara Quigley, to support investigation and exploration of new initiatives to advance the efforts of the Miss Fine’s Center Minerva Grants for Professional Development The Minerva Grants for Professional Development provide financial support for members of the Princeton Day School faculty to enhance the craft of teaching through conferences, seminars, graduate study, or other such opportunities as the award winners may determine. Recipients will have demonstrated records of superior achievement in and beyond the classroom, as well as evidence of great promise in the years to come. For the coming year, PDS presented Minerva grants to: 3rd

Grade teacher Margie Gibson, MS Latin teacher Nicole Mangino, Ceramics teacher Stephanie Stuefer, and US Science teacher Brian Mayer. Ostro Grant for Interdisciplinary Education Established in 2000, the purpose of the Ostro Grant for Interdisciplinary Education is to provide ongoing incentive for increasing and strengthening interdisciplinary studies at Princeton Day School. A grant is awarded annually to support an outstanding opportunity to enrich the school’s teaching curriculum through the integration of two or more disciplines. For the coming year, the Ostro Grant was

awarded to: Head of Libraries Sheila Goeke, MS & US History teacher Lauren Ledley, US History teacher Chris Rhodes, and LS Librarian Jenny Mischner for their project, “Creating a Research Curriculum for the Digital Age.”

Faculty Notes

The Carl Reimers Distinguished Teaching Chair

The David C. Bogle Award For the Pursuit of Teaching Excellence Established in 1995, this award is in memory of David Bogle, who devoted seventeen years of service to PDS, most notably in the development office. Income from this fund will be awarded each year to underwrite an outstanding proposal – submitted by a faculty member(s) – which in the eyes of the Head of School and Division Heads most clearly advances the pursuit of teaching excellence at Princeton Day School. For the coming year, the David C. Bogle Award is awarded to: US Dean of Students Elizabeth Monroe, US English teacher Tom Quigley, Director of Athletics Tim Williams, US History teacher Chris Rhodes, English Department Chair Karen Latham, US Science teacher Carrie Norin, US Math teacher Chip Cash, US Learning Specialist Samantha Dawson, and Head of Upper School Jason Robinson for their project, “Building a Core 9th Grade Program.”

The Rosenberg Science Grant Established in 2000, the Rosenberg Science Grant provides ongoing incentive and financial support for enhancing science education at Princeton Day School. Each year, a single grant will be award to that teacher or those teachers whose proposal the division heads believe has the greatest potential for effectively and directly strengthening the school’s science program. For their work in preparing scope and sequence for Applied Chemistry, a course to be offered in the Upper School for the first time this fall, the Rosenberg Science Grant was given to US Science teacher Kim Collura and US Science teacher Jane Spencer.

Upper School Science Teacher Jane Spencer Receives Outstanding High School Chemistry Teacher Award Congratulations to Jane Spencer, US Science teacher, who was selected as a recipient of the 2015 Outstanding High School Chemistry Teacher Award by the Princeton and Trenton Sections of the American Chemical Society.

FALL 2015

Dedicated

Matchmakers Arrange

Perfect Marriage By Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62

The Merger of Miss Fine’s and Princeton Country Day Schools

On December 14, 1960, trustees of the recently incorporated Princeton Day Schools met for the first time. Their agenda was daunting: merge two wellestablished independent schools, Miss Fine’s and Princeton Country Day, to create a new school that blended students, faculty, curricula, administrations and traditions. In addition, the trustees were responsible for overseeing the design and construction of buildings to accommodate 13 grades on an undeveloped 70-acre campus. And through it all, they needed to exercise the utmost sensitivity toward the people affected by the changes. “This was something entirely new and a little scary,” says former trustee Markell Meyers Shriver ’46. “We were shaking things up in a way that wasn’t comfortable for a lot of people who were perfectly happy with the way things were. The board was dedicated and really wanted this merger to happen, but I think we knew we were stepping off a cliff.” Their feelings were understandable. They were not only blazing a trail in education, but radically changing the structure of two of Princeton’s oldest and most successful schools. In 1899, May Margaret Fine, a bit of a trailblazer herself, opened a school to prepare girls for college. It grew to include kindergarten through twelfth grades. At that time, boys were enrolled only through fourth grade, so in 1924 several parents created Princeton Junior School for their sons. It bridged the gap until ninth grade, after which most of the boys went to boarding schools. In 1930, the school moved from 10 Bayard Lane to Broadmead and was renamed Princeton Country Day.

JOURNAL

After World War II, changing demographics and the baby boom caused enrollment to soar at both schools, placing new demands on their limited space. Miss Fine’s, housed in the former Princeton Inn at the corner of Bayard Lane and Nassau Street, began looking for alternate sites as early as 1948. By 1957, the situation was acute. MFS Trustee Grace MacNeil minced no words in her report to the board: “The cafeteria is hopelessly inadequate . . . the library is too small . . . classroom space is inadequate . . . playground space is pathetic.” Fire was also a concern in the handsome, but outdated building. About that time, PCD was notified that Princeton University would soon need to reclaim the playing fields it allowed the school to use. In addition, boarding schools were becoming less popular as parents weighed the advantages — and economies — of keeping their boys at home. Since PCD had reached a point where expansion was no longer feasible, it also began to search for a new home. Unexpected Gift Spurs Merger MFS and PCD trustees were exploring ways to combine operations when Colross, a graceful Georgian-style house on 18 acres, came on the market in 1958. Their interest in the Great Road site inspired an unexpected gift that finally brought the two schools together.

MFS Headmistress Shirley Davis enthusiastically told parents, “We are not merging identities, but each (school) will become stronger and richer through the limitless opportunities of our new association.” As plans evolved, trustees recognized the need to have a single administrator in charge. Both heads were interested in the position, but the trustees thought it best to appoint someone from outside the school community. Accordingly, in March 1963, Thomas Hartmann, headmaster of St. Mark’s School in Texas, was named principal of PDS. Ms. Davis and PCD Headmaster Peter Rothermel were made assistant principals and continued to run their own schools while planning for the new one. Growing Pains Misunderstandings and bruised egos were perhaps inevitable. Mr. Rothermel soon resigned and Herbert McAneny, a teacher with 20 years experience at PCD, succeeded him. The faculty had little contact with Mr. Hartmann, who worked out of an office in Colross, and worried the curriculum was being revamped without their input. Another area of concern was the great disparity in faculty salaries. Although MFS teachers had a retirement plan, they were paid much less than their counterparts at PCD. As trustees grappled with these issues, it became apparent that more consolidation would provide significant savings and be more efficient.

“It seems obvious we will have Investment banker Dean to offer the same curriculum to Mathey and his wife were “There has been no larger single change in both boys and girls or parents actively involved with both student-body composition in the history of will feel that one or the other schools and were familiar with independent schools... More than one-fourth the challenges they faced. of all prep schools went coed in one decade.” is being discriminated against,” They offered to add 50 acres —Arthur Powell wrote Trustee Elizabeth “Bunny” Dilworth. “Admissions of their adjoining property to (and scheduling) will have the Colross parcel for a new school. It was just the impetus the trustees needed. In to be handled centrally . . . I foresee a great deal more short order, they accepted the Matheys’ gift, purchased coeducation in the future than we were thinking of two the Colross property and launched a $2 million building years ago.” campaign. Indicative of the close ties between the schools and the University, Harold W. Dodds, president emeritus of Her words were prophetic. In 1964, PDS officially combined into one school, with one building and one Princeton, served as the first chair of the PDS board. faculty and dropped the final “s” from its name. And, once again, it found itself pioneering an educational trend. Originally, PDS planned to offer coeducation only in kindergarten through fourth grades and to house the Lower In Lessons from Privilege: The American Prep School Tradition, School in its own building. Single sex education would Arthur Powell says of coeducation, “There has been no continue in fifth through twelfth grades. Except for certain shared facilities, boys and girls would occupy separate wings larger single change in student-body composition in the history of independent schools . . . More than oneof the same building and retain their own faculty and head. fourth of all prep schools went coed in one decade.” That The schools were parallel but separate entities, hence the transformation took place between 1965 and 1975 – after plural in Princeton Day Schools. the opening of PDS. FALL 2015

On April 24, 1964, ground was broken for the new school and, on September 27th, Ms. Dilworth laid the cornerstone in her first official act as board chair. It was not long before her mettle was tested. In January, Ms. Davis, who was on a year’s paid sabbatical to travel and study secondary education in the United States and Europe, unexpectedly resigned. Then in March, six months before school was scheduled to start, Mr. Hartmann also tendered his resignation.

On September 17, 1965, Princeton Day School opened its freshly painted doors to 625 students. After a year of new experiences and challenges, the school welcomed Douglas McClure as its first headmaster and began to forge a distinctive identity.

As the entire venture hung in the balance, Ms. Dilworth and the board acted quickly and decisively to fill the vacuum in leadership. They formed a six-person administrative committee to take on many of the principal’s responsibilities and established a faculty committee on operations to handle faculty concerns. The latter, made up of MFS and PCD administrators, consisted of Mr. McAneny, Fowler (Mike) Merle-Smith, Winifred Vogt and Beverly Williams. Their knowledge of the founding schools and their innate sensitivity did much to smooth the transition during PDS’ first year. They came to be known affectionately as The Fearsome Foursome. “Everyone understood we’d been left in the lurch and banded together to make this experiment work,” remembers Ms. Vogt. “In fact, although it felt like a tough challenge for the school at the time, having the headmaster leave at the outset may have helped galvanize the integration of the faculty that would become the cornerstone of the success of the new school.”

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Fulfilling Its Promise On September 17, 1965, Princeton Day School opened its freshly painted doors to 625 students. After a year of new experiences and challenges, the school welcomed Douglas McClure as its first headmaster and began to forge a distinctive identity. “Doug displayed a knack for identifying and hiring great teachers, and he was wise and brave enough to given them enormous autonomy,” says current Head of School Paul Stellato. “He was bright, articulate, charismatic, intellectual, and competitive, qualities he sought in the school’s first faculty. The qualities he defined as most important to our school at the moment of its founding endure to this day, for he defined them so clearly, as did his faculty. At a time (the mid-60s and 70s) when the role of the independent school was changing quickly, Doug knew what he, his faculty, and his school were about, what they stood for, what they valued. As such, his influence in shaping school culture continues today, in the image the school has of itself.” Although PDS’ formative years coincided with a time of great social upheaval across the country, on campus Mr. McClure created a climate of optimism, academic innovation and growth. Mr. McClure and those who followed have perpetuated the ideals Ms. Davis outlined over half a century ago. “Both (schools) basically have a common aim: to give the best possible education to our students and to develop to the fullest their minds, talents and characters, to stimulate creative and independent thinking, to give them opportunities to experience the joy of learning and the responsibilities and privileges of democratic learning.” Fifty years later, that is still its mission and its promise. The Fearsome Foursome: Herbert McAneny, Beverly Williams, Winifred Vogt, and Fowler (Mike) Merle-Smith.

LETTER FROM THE

Chair of the Board of Trustees

I don’t remember much about the admissions process in 1969 when I applied to the 4th grade at Princeton Day School except that I must have been nervous about taking my very first entrance examination with many other hopeful applicants. I do remember, however, that first day in September when I was dropped off at school. I wore a brand new back-to-school dress. I remember dodging cars and buses while walking across the campus, and then entering through the front doors and down the open stairway to the Lower School, and into Mrs. Roberts’ warm and inviting classroom. The hallways were filled with energy and happy chaos, the teachers open and welcoming, and the possibilities for learning seemed endless. When you enter the building today you will encounter much the same. Back then, however, the main building was only four years old and much smaller; the grade I was joining had been kindergarteners on the opening day in 1965 of the newly merged Miss Fine’s and Princeton Country Day School. One could sense, even as a 9-year-old, that this was an exciting place to be, where students’ curiosity would be nurtured, where talents would be discovered and developed, and where one would certainly be challenged intellectually, physically, and emotionally. There was a sense of history and tradition carried on from the two great institutions that went before, and there was also the sense of optimism and excitement that happens when something is so new and filled with promise. In the early years, we straddled the past and the future, and like the toddler or teenager that tests newfound independence and abilities, we grew as an institution with passion and belief in ourselves, occasionally stumbling (particularly during the times of turbulent social change in the early years), but always resilient. We have continued to thrive and develop as an institution, decade after decade, because we are a school that is deeply connected to our rich history and tradition, and also passionate about planning for the future. How could 50 years have passed so quickly, and how could the school have possibly grown to be so outstanding in such a short amount of time? The key to the school’s enviable strength lies in four pillars that have been hallmarks of the school harking back to the 19th century; visionary leadership, extraordinary community support, dynamic and inspirational teaching and programs (for an example, read about the history of our theater program in “From Our Town to Our Town” on page 30), and the ability to attract bright, inquisitive and motived students. Today, we are able to build on the strength, stability, and vitality of the school’s past 50 years to create and execute plans that will continue to advance the school and allow us to be a leader in independent day school education, and provide an outstanding education to generations of students to come. We are committed to ensuring access and opportunity to a diverse population of exceptional students. We continue to strive to provide strong foundational and innovative programming for excellence through outstanding academic offerings. We seek to support our faculty through rich and varied Faculty Professional Development programs and courses. And we plan to strengthen our physical plant through the development of enhanced facilities. Over the past 50 years, we have seen the school develop into a nationally recognized independent day school whose students attend the finest colleges and universities in the country, whose opportunities are extraordinary, and whom we believe do indeed, “leave Princeton Day School well equipped for college and beyond: prepared to act knowledgeably, to lead thoughtfully, to share generously, and to contribute meaningfully.” We are very fortunate to have Paul Stellato, our visionary leader, guiding this institution and leading us into the next great half-century for our school. Barbara Griffin Cole ’78 Chair, Board of Trustees FALL 2015

We Welcome Our New Trustees

Christopher W. Gerry ’99 holds a degree from Harvard University and is currently Director at Deutsche Bank Securities in New York. He serves as President of the Princeton Day School Alumni Board. His son Christopher (CJ) is a kindergartner at PDS.

Lynn Dixon Johnston earned her B.A. in Political Science from Wellesley College, and is the mother of three PDS alums: Cord ’92, Brad ’94, and Ali ’97. She formerly served on the Princeton Day School Board of Trustees from 1985-1991.

Eleanor V. Horne holds a B.S. in Sociology from Howard University and a degree in Educational Anthropology from Rutgers University Graduate School of Education. She is recently retired from Educational Testing Service (ETS), where she served as Vice President of the ETS Social Investment Fund. She formerly served on the Princeton Day School Board of Trustees from 2007-2013.

For more information, you can always visit www.pds.org/meet-the-board. Naru Narayanan holds a Bachelor’s of Honors Degree in Engineering from the Birla Institute of Technology and Science, and a MBA from the Indian Institute of Management. He is currently the Chairman of mPower Software Services, and serves as the President-Elect of the Parents Association. He is the father of Rohan ’18. JOURNAL

David L. Richter earned his B.S., B.S.E., and J.D. from the University of Pennsylvania and is a candidate for a M.Sc. degree from the University of Oxford. He is the President and CEO of Hill International, Inc. in Philadelphia. He is the father of Rachel ’21, Courtney ’22, Alexis ’22, and Olivia ’25.

25 Trustees

Board of Trustees Barbara Griffin Cole ’78, Chair Thomas B. Harvey, Vice Chair Andrew M. Okun, Treasurer Lisa R. Stockman, Secretary/Parliamentarian Deepinder S. Bhatia Marc C. Brahaney Rebecca W. Bushnell ’70 Kun Deng J. Christopher Dries Joanne ElKadi Christopher W. Gerry ’99 Carol Herring Eleanor V. Horne Lynn Dixon Johnson Christopher B. Kuenne ’80 Cindy Linville Naru Narayanan David L. Richter David R. Scott Paul J. Stellato Mark A. Tatum Mark E. Thierfelder John C. Wellemeyer ’52 Marilyn W. Grounds, Trustee Emerita Betty Wold Johnson, Trustee Emerita Samuel W. Lambert III, Trustee Emeritus Edward E. Matthews, Trustee Emeritus John D. Wallace ’48, Trustee Emeritus

Deepinder S. Bhatia

Marc C. Brahaney

Rebecca W. Bushnell ’70

Barbara Griffin Cole ’78

Kun Deng

J. Christopher Dries

Joanne ElKadi

Christopher W. Gerry

Thomas B. Harvey

Carol Herring

Eleanor V. Horne

Lynn Dixon Johnson

Christopher B. Kuenne ’80

Cindy Linville

Naru Narayanan

Andrew M. Okun

David L. Richter

David R. Scott

Paul J. Stellato

Lisa R. Stockman

Mark A. Tatum

Mark E. Thierfelder

John C. Wellemeyer ’52

FALL 2015

Community Council, 1970

1970 YEARS of PDS The Evolution of the Student Experience by Phoebe Outerbridge ’84

Lew Bowers ’70

In 1965, Vietnam, Martin Luther King and Malcolm X dominated the news, “The Sound of Music” premiered to the delight of families, and the cost of a postage stamp was five cents. The year also marked the birth of Princeton Day School—from the wedded educational forces of Miss Fine’s School and Princeton Country Day. To current PDS students, the events of the Sixties are so far removed from their lives they might be relatable only as chapters in a history textbook or as a backdrop for a Hollywood movie. Likewise, one might surmise that the student experience back then—a product of those times—would be equally foreign. Free love may have fallen by the wayside, but has the PDS student changed as considerably as the times and culture over the last five decades? JOURNAL

Community Council, PDS’ student government, is a perennial institution itself; a participatory democracy, it offers a good barometer of the changing times and a clear lens through which to view the evolution of the student experience. Speaking with some of the Community Council presidents from the past 50 years elucidates a common theme: the PDS student experience at its core has varied surprisingly little. You’ve Come a Long Way, Baby Two past presidents of Community Council, Lew Bowers ’70 and Georgia Travers ’09, both served during very eventful times of our society. Though 40 years apart, their recollections share uncanny similarities—and not just because Birkenstocks made a recent fashion comeback. The late 1960s were heady times, and according to Bowers this reverberated throughout student life at PDS: “This was the time of women’s lib, civil rights. The school was a stage and anything seemed possible.” He adds, “There was a pervasive and rampant idealism that was imbued in us.” In these days of nascent coeducation at PDS, Bowers and the school community were welcoming a new population into the fold, individuals who had heretofore been a “mysterious phenomenon” to Bowers: females. A seismically different experience for the students, coeducation ushered in some of the hot button, perennial issues that would settle into the agenda of Community Council meetings for decades to come, including dress code and honor code.

Fashion Do’s and Don’ts Dress code has been a perennial topic at PDS throughout the years. “One slightly contentious issue was a push by the council to have the school dress code allow students to wear t-shirts. We saw it both as something we really wanted and also a test of whether the school administration would truly take student views into account,” recalls Marc Collins ’88, another Community Council president. “We didn’t get our way, but the council did earn respect from the faculty and administrators that engaged on it.” Why all the sartorial scuttlebutt throughout the years? While debating t-shirt allowance may seem trite, it reveals two things about PDS, as articulated by Carlton Tucker, former Head of the Upper School (1993-2013): “One of the unique aspects of PDS is the informal dress code. This is somewhat deceptive. The informal culture and community of the School belie the intensity that is below the surface,” he explains. The discussion fostered around issues like dress code is also indicative of the healthy relationships and cooperation among students, faculty and parents on the community council.

During the early chapters of Princeton Day School’s history, Bowers says the forming of the Community Council itself, melded from both schools, their traditions, and their elected representatives, was a micro version of student politics in the macro context of the political and social era beyond campus. He states: “We were learning about freedom, citizenship, and self-government. It was great training for the real world.” Four decades later, the late 2000’s saw a similar magnitude of social evolution and change. Travers says the Upper School students of her generation were also very “engaged and politicized,” noting that the first Obama election helped to catalyze change—specifically regarding equal rights. For example, one of the issues that came up during her community council presidency was whether the GayStraight Alliance (GSA) would be allowed a vote among the other clubs contending for voting rights. “Even though it was only a few years ago, the progress of gay rights was less advanced and pronounced than it is today, and very few kids were ‘out’ in the Upper School,” she explains. “I remember the tension and how it became politicized.”

Mark Collins ’88

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1988 Community Council, 1988

Jeffrey Schor ’97, another Community Council president, says that the dress code battle was already fought when he was in the Upper School, and that there were no loud cries for change at that time—except perhaps to modify the numerical grading system (a “1” was an “A”). Yet, he echoes Tucker’s assessment of the independence afforded to PDS students. “We had enough structure but the teachers also gave us freedom, and respected your thoughts, creativity and opinion,” he recalls.

Student-Faculty Collaboration

Plus Ça Change…Honor Code

Travers also emphasizes the close collaboration with the faculty and leadership of the School in her recollections. During her senior year there was a confluence of change in leadership nationally and in the PDS community: the 2008 presidential election of Obama and the installation of Head of School Paul Stellato, colloquially known then as the “Stellato-stellation.” She notes: “Mr. Stellato was really involved with community council and made a huge emphasis on bringing in student leaders to his office and having constant dialogue with him.”

“I bet I can tell you two things that the community council is discussing this year,” jokes Sandy Bing, who was Head of the Upper School from 1969-1987. “Dress code and honor code. It’s the factor of continuity that links one class to another.” The honor code, its policies and even its nomenclature were regularly debated throughout the years in community council. The students regularly reevaluated the honor code, particularly the contested issue of the “rat clause,” or the student’s responsibility to report other students’ violations. In the mid 1990s, the students voted to rename the honor code the “Academic and Personal Integrity Declaration” in order to take the emphasis off the policing aspect, but that the council voted about 10 years later to reinstitute the honor code. “Wait long enough…things come in cycles,” says Tucker.

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The strength of faculty/student relationships has endured throughout PDS’ history. In his 18 years in the Upper School, Bing says he has witnessed an evolution toward greater informality between students and faculty, which empowered students to express their points of view. “There has always been, and continues to be, very strong and trusting relationships among faculty and students at PDS,” he stresses.

The high level of rapport with the faculty is emblematic of how much of the student experience at PDS has remained unchanged from the school’s early days and even from its more conservative predecessor schools, where uniforms of coats, ties, and dresses were the norm. Even in the late 1960’s, Bowers recalls a student independence that is familiar today: “The faculty was quite skilled at giving the appearance of freedom while keeping parameters of control, which was their job. They were good at giving the students a lot of rope to try to figure things out.”

A Changing Environment Two of the major movements that have become pronounced in the last two decades are the increased diversity of the PDS student body and the intensified pressure facing high school students, both a reflection of the times. Keri (Sheehan) Putnam ’83, head of Community Council her senior year, says the PDS student of the 80’s was more carefree and had less on the agenda than today’s student: “I think the typical student was fun loving and serious enough about school, but the pressure never felt too much the way it does for kids today. We had activities and work, but also plenty of time and permission to relax and do nothing.”

At the heart of Princeton Day School’s mission is and has always been one individual: the student. Much has changed at the School since its incarnation in 1965 as Princeton Day School—heads of school, faculty and staff, additions and renovations to buildings and campus, athletic and curricular offerings, even the makeup of the student body itself. But one thing has remained a constant: the rich experience offered to and enjoyed by the Princeton Day School student. Likewise, while every decade since the beginning of PDS has been culturally and politically distinct, the strength of the student body, and its voice and empowerment through another lasting institution at the school, the Community Council, has been and will likely remain steadfast.

At that time, Princeton Day School attracted students from a much smaller swath of the map; a majority of kids came from the town of Princeton (largely from families familiar with independent schools), with far fewer students hailing from other communities. It could be argued now that the reverse is true. Sandy Bing points out: “Princeton itself had not become as diversified as it is now. Diversity became a recruitment goal on both the student and faculty level.” Now, thanks to an increasing financial aid pool and a larger enrollment, a majority of students at PDS are from families new to independent schools. “That,” says Bing, “in and of itself changes the dynamics and environment within the school. Jeffrey Schor ’97 Community Council, 1997

1997

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By Kathryn Ros

N W O T R From OU n w o T r to Ou

School y a D n to e c n ri P t ter a 50 Years of Thea

Our Town: Princeton, NJ Our Town, the much-loved and perennially produced three-act play by American playwright Thornton Wilder was first performed in 1938 and went on to a hugely successful run on Broadway. The play won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama that year. It seems that virtually all Americans have either seen the play or performed in it, and its popularity endures because the story is both without sentimentality and deeply heartfelt. It is a seemingly simple tale told well, focusing on the fictional American small town of Grover’s Corners between 1901 and 1913 through the everyday lives of its citizens. But the story it tells is much deeper. Performed without props or a set, and narrated by the Stage Manager, the play celebrates humanity with all its hypocrisies and flaws, and encourages theatergoers to participate in the action onstage and identify with the characters. Interestingly, this play—perhaps the most popular of the twentieth century—has deep connections to Princeton. The play had its world premiere at the McCarter Theater in Princeton in 1938 before its Broadway run. In addition, Wilder not only earned a Master of Arts degree from Princeton University in 1926, but also taught at the Lawrenceville School after graduating until 1928. This play also happens to be the first play ever produced at Princeton Day School in 1966, under the direction of Munroe Wade, with musical direction by Leon DuBois, and with the soon-to-be very famous alum Christopher Reeve ’70 starring as Wally Webb. Though Mr. Wade served as the director of the play, according to the program reproduced in the 1966 Link, the true guiding force behind the production, as well as the performing arts program at the newly opened Princeton Day School, was undoubtedly Herbert McAneny, who happened to star as Professor Willard. Herbert McAneny: The Cornerstone of the Theater Program The inscription on the plaque outside of the McAneny Theater reads: The McAneny Theater is named in honor of Herbert and Marguerite McAneny

whose dedicated teaching and creative directing

inspired generations of students in performing arts

at Miss Fine’s School, Princeton Country Day School, and Princeton Day School. October 19, 1996.

Herbert McAneny came to Princeton Country Day School in 1931, and served with distinction as a teacher, drama coach, and ultimately as headmaster of the school. While headmaster of PCD, he was tapped to be assistant principal along with Shirley Davis, headmistress of Miss Fine’s School, of a newly merged school under the headship of Thomas Hartmann in 1965. As you’ll read in the article on page 20, it was a tumultuous time for the merging of these two distinct and distinguished schools, and Mr. McAneny eventually became one of a faculty steering committee, known as the Fearsome Foursome, who was tasked with running the school in the first year before Mr. Hartmann’s successor Doug McClure was appointed. At Princeton Day School, Mr. McAneny eventually became Head of the Upper School, and founded the school’s performing arts program. A conversation with Mr. McAneny’s daughter Wendy McAneny Bradburn MFS ’50 confirms that theater was a passion for Mr. McAneny his whole life. “He fell in love with acting in the theater back when he attended the Riverdale School in the Bronx. He then went on to Williams College, where he continued to be very active in the drama program.” His wife, Marguerite Loud McAneny, who directed many plays at Miss Fine’s School, was also passionate about the theater and the couple met when she

was studying circus in Paris and he was studying at Oxford after Williams. In addition to starring in or directing plays at Miss Fine’s School, Princeton Country Day School, and PDS, the couple were founding members of the Princeton Community Players, an amateur theater troupe that was a mainstay in Princeton for decades. Mrs. Bradburn also said that her father was very much an actor, while her mother, who served as the curator of the theater library collection at Princeton University and went on to work at the McCarter Theater for many years, loved directing. The couple seemed at their peak when Mr. McAneny was on stage, and Mrs. McAneny was directing. “In life, my father wasn’t overly demonstrative or emotional. I think acting allowed him an outlet to express himself. It was his big pleasure in life. And he absolutely loved the good reviews!” Mrs. Bradburn said. In the book From These Roots, by William K. Selden, which chronicles the history of Princeton Day School, it is written of Herbert McAneny: “All who knew him admired and respected his gentle sensitive personality, his academic competence, and teaching ability, and his contributions to all aspects of the school, concern for the welfare of others and his reputation in the community.” The “Our Town” program, from the 1966 Link.

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Herbert McAneny coaches students for a performance. Christopher Reeve ’70 won the 1990 Alumni Award at his 20th reunion.

Mr. McAneny continued to be the leading force of the theater program at PDS until 1976. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. McAneny, the new 400-seat theater on campus was named the McAneny Theater in 1996. The Theater Program at PDS Today Stan Cahill came to Princeton Day School from St. Paul’s School in 2007, taking on the role of Director in Residence and succeeding Ross Hindley (with whom he had starred in a production of “Romeo and Juliet”). Mr. Cahill was drawn to the strength of the theater program at PDS, and was impressed by the music theater program that Mr. Hindley nurtured. He said that he wanted to continue that tradition but also place emphasis on the straight play in the program. And he wanted to focus on building new theater curriculum and working in a focused and collaborative way with the students. “I believe in letting the kids design the sets and learn the tools,” said Mr. Cahill. He was also interested in pushing beyond the school community into the local and global community. As a result, Mr. Cahill created connections with other schools and theaters, including the McCarter, and has taken two student groups to Edinburgh to participate in the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. Mr. Cahill has also sought to shine the light on the strength of the program and to receive national recognition for the PDS; and he has succeeded. Over the past few years, the PDS Theater Program has received many impressive accolades from the greater theater community. In 2013, the program was nominated for 8 New Jersey Theater JOURNAL

awards, and won two for their production of Anon(ymous). In 2014, the production of Urinetown received 13 Paper Mill Playhouse Rising Star Award nominations and won 7 awards, leading the state in awards. And to complete an impressive year, PDS was named the winner of the High School Theater Honors Program in the Northeast in Stage Directions Magazine, a national theater magazine. The Stage Directions program was a particularly impressive feat, as the program celebrates the most extraordinary high school drama programs nationwide. On winning the honor, Mr. Cahill remarked, “We enjoy the position of being the first school from New Jersey to win this honor. Additionally, we are now positioned to be a school with access to technology and scripts before they are released to the national educational theater community.” Mr. Cahill is quick to point out that it’s important to remember that Princeton Day School is not a performing arts school. “Our program is built for everyone,” he said. And yet, so many recent alums are studying performing arts in college and moving into impressive careers in the arts, from Morgan Weed ’03 who starred in “Rent” and “First Wives Club,” to Brian Smith ’03, who produced the Broadway smash “Kinky Boots,” to Ben Burwell ’11 and Eric Falcon ’11, who are working on the tech side of theater in lighting and design. Celebrating Our Town, Our School Stan Cahill knew that he had to produce “Our Town” in 2015, the 50th anniversary year of Princeton Day School.

PDS THEATER HIGHLIGHTS THROUGH THE YEARS

It is not only his all-time favorite play, but one he has never directed. And interestingly, the play has never been produced at Princeton Day School since the 1966 production. He noted, “It’s one of those plays that every time I read it or see it, with either professional or amateur actors, I always take away something new from it.” Mr. Cahill envisions this new production as a way to quite literally celebrate the student’s journey through the school, by making use of different locations in the school for each act. Act I will take place in the Gymateria in the Lower School—a focus for our youngest students. Act II will be performed in the Campus Center, a hub for both Middle and Upper School students. And the final act, because of its theatricality, will be performed in the McAneny Theater, a fitting tribute to Herbert McAneny. Mr. Cahill himself will be taking the role of the Stage Manager, the godlike figure who helps the audience navigate the story. And, true to his collaborative style of creating theater with students, a student, Rajiv Potluri ’16, will be directing him in this role. “This play is about cracking through the barriers, and getting to the heart of the story and how we communicate,” said Mr. Cahill. “This is what we do in the theater program at PDS. This is how we do it.” He finally notes, with excitement, “I’ve been waiting to do this play for 20 years!” And now, after 50 years, the Princeton Day School community will visit “Our Town” again. Mr. McAneny would be proud. Stan Cahill

From “Celebrating 40 Years of Theater,” by Jill Goldman ’74

1965-1975

As the founder of the Performing Arts Program, Herbert McAneny made the theater come alive for countless highschoolers from his first performance of Our Town in 1965 to his final performance of Oklahoma in 1976, jointly directed with Don Gilpin. The first musical, Little Mary Sunshine, was directed in 1969 under the musical direction of Frank Jacobson. Mr. McAneny directed one of PDS’s most famous alumni, Christopher Reeve ’70, in many productions including Little Mary Sunshine and The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.

1975-1985

The second decade began with Ten Little Indians, directed by guest director Jack Osander from McCarter Theatre. Building upon the success of Herbert McAneny, the musical Anything Goes was performed under the creative direction of Don Gilpin, supported by Frank Jacobson as the musical director and Mimi Schwensen, a former Rockette, as choreographer. In 1979, at the invitation of a PDS alumnus, the production of Carnival was performed at the Circle Theatre in Manhattan. In 1983, Gilpin experimented with a new format for the fall plays, presenting a series of one-act plays based on The Good Woman of Szechuan, The Proposal and The Man Who Turned Into a Dog.

1985-1995

Don Gilpin completed his tenure at PDS with the production of Mame and Arms and the Man. The next two years featured guest director Chris Rothwell, who tested the students’ skills with The Mikado and Noises Off. In 1987, Paul Bernstein was appointed director and oversaw three musicals and four dramas. Frank Jacobson was responsible for musical direction during Bernstein’s tenure, contributing to the rave reviews received by Hello Dolly, How to Succeed in Business and Anything Goes. Ross Hindley took over the director’s role in 1991, beginning a long and acclaimed directing tenure.

1995-2005

Ross Hindley brought a new level of professionalism and enthusiasm to the stage while encouraging students to take risks and try new roles, in both acting and technical positions. Frank Jacobson remained as musical director through 1999’s production of Mame, and returned for On The Town. In 2000, Bryce Hayes came to PDS and worked with Hindley as musical director through 2004’s production of Lucky Stiff. Mr. Hindley exposed both cast and crew to professional theater by bringing in dancer/choreographer Jim Ruttman, lighting designer Craig Steltzenmuller, costume designer Frank Champa, and conductor Jerry Rife.

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A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Annual Report 2014/2015 Princeton Day School

As we begin our 51st year of co-education on the Great Road, I believe that Princeton Day School has never been stronger. Our strength is revealed in many ways throughout the school and it is particularly evident in the pages that follow. What strikes me the most is the depth and breadth of those who choose to support Princeton Day School. It is perhaps best illustrated in the alumni who give back to their alma mater. You will see the names of alumni who give to Princeton Day School who are from our founding schools (Miss Fine’s School and Princeton Country Day School), the earliest years of the school’s creation, and our most recent graduates. The deep and rich tradition of support began before Princeton Day School even officially opened its doors fifty years ago and continues today. It is my great pleasure to thank you – alumni, parents, trustees, grandparents and friends – for your support of Princeton Day School this past year.

Kathy Schulte Director of Advancement

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35 A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Net Tuition 85% Endowment Support 8% Annual Giving 6% Net Auxiliary Programs 1% Other Income 0%

REVENUE Tuition $29,046,010 108.8% Financial Aid Grants & Remission – $6,360,081 -23.8% Net Tuition $22,685,929 85% Endowment Support $2,103,640 7.9% Annual Giving $1,577,596 5.9% Net Auxiliary Programs $301,611 1.1% Other Income $33,701 0.1% TOTAL $26,702,478 100%

REVENUE

EXPENSES

Instruction & Student Services 60%

Instruction & Student Services Administration Plant Operations Capital Asset Renewal IT Capital Projects General Institution Debt Service Reserves TOTAL

Administration 18%

NET

$15,973,218 60% $4,687,017 18% $3,040,398 11% $1,037,043 4% $762,820 3% $406,850 2% $650,782 2% $142,192 1% $26,700,320 100% $2,158

Plant Operations 11% Capital Asset Renewal 4% IT Capital Projects 3% General Institution 1% Debt Service 2%

EXPENSES

Reserves 1%

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A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

The following individuals, families, foundations and corporations have made contributions from July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015. Princeton Day School wishes to acknowledge their generosity and commitment to providing outstanding educational opportunities for our students. Giving categories reflect all gifts made to Princeton Day School during the past fiscal year. Excellence Circle

Trustee Circle

Named in honor of those donors whose philanthropy sustains the school’s commitment to excellence, this level recognizes gifts of $1,000,000 or more.

Named in honor of the distinguished men and women whose leadership sustains the school’s commitment to excellence, this level recognizes gifts between $25,000 and $49,999.

Mrs. Betty Wold Johnson Anonymous

Anonymous (4) Mr. and Mrs. Keith Asplundh Mr. Peter G. Gerry The Griffin-Cole Fund Mr. Robert M. Kaye and Dr. Diane Upright Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Kuenne ’80 Dr. and Mrs. Judson Linville Ronald Li, M.D and Carol Chiang-Li David Mathey Irrevocable Trust The Curtis W. McGraw Foundation Debbie and Steve Modzelewski Laurie and Andy Okun Marian Stoltzfus Paen ’70 Drs. Samir and Arti Patel Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Powers, Jr. ’80 Kilin and Cecile To Foundation James C.Y. To ’95 Joseph C. To ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Kilin To Curtis McGraw Webster ’75 Mr. Timothy J. Wilmott and Dr. Anastasia Barna

Founder Circle Named in honor of those individuals whose generosity provides Princeton Day School with the means to carry on the outstanding educational experience inspired by its founding schools, Miss Fine’s School and Princeton Country Day School, this level recognizes gifts between $500,000 and $999,999.

Anonymous

Leadership Circle Named in honor of those individuals whose philanthropy allows Princeton Day School to fulfill its mission, this level recognizes gifts between $250,000 and $499,999.

Anonymous

1899 Circle Named in honor of those individuals whose generosity and vision were the very foundation of our school, this level recognizes gifts between $100,000 and $249,999.

The Ellerslie Fund at Princeton Area Community Foundation David Mathey Irrevocable Trust Mr. Edward E. Matthews The Edward E. and Marie L. Matthews Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace ’48

Dean Mathey Circle Named in honor of Dean Mathey, whose generosity and vision were the very foundation of our school, this level recognizes gifts between $50,000 and $99,999.

Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Brahaney Rebecca W. Bushnell ’70 and John D. Toner The Edward E. Ford Foundation Estate of Margaret Smith-Burke ’61 Mr. Mark E. Thierfelder and Ms. Courtney A. Lederer Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wellemeyer ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Zlock

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Head of School Circle Named in honor of the distinguished Heads of School whose leadership through the years has perpetuated the school’s commitment to excellence, this level recognizes gifts between $10,000 and $24,999.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Aitken-Davies Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Bae Margaret and Marshall Bartlett Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bartlett Mr. Deepinder S. Bhatia and Dr. Nandini Chowdhury Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Bocklage CASA Foundation of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Delaney III Zhen Deng and Kun Deng Family Charitable Fund Mr. Kun Deng and Professor Zhen Deng Dries Family Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Dr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Dries Dr. James W. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Shawn W. Ellsworth ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Fasolo Mr. Timothy R. Gardner and Ms. Meredith P. Asplundh Mr. & Mrs. Christopher W. Gerry ’99 Goldman Sachs & Company Barbara Straut Goldsmith ’84 Ms. Georgia B. Gosnell John L. Griffith III ’99 and Rebecca Lintner Griffith ’95 Sally Campbell Haas ’63

Mrs. R. May Hall and Mr. John Hall ’79 Alex and Laura Hanson Charitable Gift Fund Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Hanson The Emily & John Harvey Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. John Healey Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Horner Mr. Jim Huang and Ms. Elizabeth Zhang Mr. and Mrs. Dinesh C. Jain Jain Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Johnson Kai Yue Foundation Corporation Mr. James D. Kaplan and Ms. Rita Zetterberg Mr. Joshua Kulkin and Dr. Christina Kirby Mr. Sajjad S. Ladiwala and Ms. Anjum M. Khan Julian Grant and Peter Rupert Lighte Maschler Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Maschler Dean W. Mathey ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory E. Matthews ’76 Mr. and Mrs. D’Arcy Miell Mr. and Mrs. Bradford A. Mills ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Naru Narayanan Martha L. A. Norris Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David L. Richter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Riley The Ryan Family Foundation S. Forest Company, Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Prasad Sabbineni Jon and Meredith Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stockman Mr. Mark A. Tatum and Ms. Lisa Skeete Tatum Mr. and Mrs. Alan Toltzis VIII Brothers Family Charitable Foundation Mr. Anthony Waclawski and Mrs. Dianna Waclawski Susan S. & Kenneth L. Wallach Foundation Susan Schildkraut Wallach ’64

Faculty Circle By far the greatest strength of Princeton Day School is its dedicated faculty whose wisdom and patience have guided countless students through the learning process. This level recognizes gifts between $5,000 and $9,999.

Cathy and Eric Batterman Lucy Englander Brinster ’78 Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation Mr. Jintang Chen and Ms. Qian Liu Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Chia Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Dyckman Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Edelmann Dr. and Mrs. Hisham S. ElKadi Michael Englander ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hall, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. H. James Herring Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. Herrup Taylor K. Hwong ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Arbind Jha Harold Kramer Foundation Mr. Sergey Kriloff and Ms. Galina Flider Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Lien Mr. and Mrs. Gavin McLaughlin Mr. Randall E. Mehrberg and Ms. Michele M. Schara Mehrberg-Schara Family Foundation MGN Family Foundation

Colross Circle Named for the historical campus building, this level recognizes gifts between $2,500 and $4,999 and those donors whose generosity preserve our traditions of excellence. This level also includes graduates of the last 20 years whose gifts total $1,000 or more.

Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Rajashekar Adusumilli Maria L. Tardugno Aldrich ’99 Annie Jamieson Applegate ’99 Bank of America Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Bencivengo Michael Bracken ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Caputo Dr. Min Cha and Ms. Soyoung Lee Dr. and Mrs. Y. M. Lawrence Chai Chubb & Son Mr. and Mrs. Brian S. Cooleen Patrick L. Courtney ’85 Mr. and Ms. Shaojian Deng Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. DiBianca Mr. Michael Epstein and Ms. Karen Robbins Scott J. Feldman ’93 First Choice Care Benjamin M. Frost ’92 Ethan M. Geltzer ’10 Isaac S. Geltzer ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Glovier Curtis and Sophie Glovier Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David E. Goldberg Frank Greek and Cathy Greek The Liz Duffy and John Gutman Charitable Fund Ms. Elizabeth A. Duffy and Mr. John A. Gutman ’79 Natalie Hamill ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Hart Daniel J. Helmick ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart T. Henderson Dr. Gary A. Herman and Dr. Debora Williams-Herman Hess Companies Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Highland Highland-Mills Foundation C. Justin Hillenbrand ’94 Mr. and Ms. William L. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jones Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Jusick Nancy Hudler Keuffel ’58 Dr. Ramesh Kumar and Ms. Linda Matusick-Kumar Ms. Svitlana Letko Mr. Kenny Leung and Ms. Vivian Lu Ms. Joanne Liu Giovanna Gray Lockhart ’98

Mr. Timothy H. Manahan and Dr. Julie Caucino Mr. and Mrs. Tareq Mansour Jay R. Marcus ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Marsh (Brandice Osborne-Gwynn Marsh ’97) Mr. and Mrs. Jon T. McConaughy ’85 (Robin Cook McConaughy ’87) Mr. and Mrs. David J. McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. George H. McLaughlin II The Merck Company Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Meyercord III Dr. Henry Nagelberg and Ms. Joanne Snow Dr. and Mrs. Joel Namm Fund Dr. and Mrs. Joel Namm Mr. Brent Ozdogan and Dr. Anita Miedziak Mr. and Mrs. Adam M. Pechter Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. Phares II Pheasant Hill Foundation Princeton Lacrosse Club Justin Revelle ’03 Dr. and Mrs. Norman R. Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Salvner Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sanderson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santamaria Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sedgley Mr. and Mrs. Asit K. Sen Marjorie D. Shaw ’70 and Barney S. Rush Jeffrey Schor ’97 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sheridan IV Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Smukler Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stanton Dr. Ramamirtham Sukumar and Dr. Satya Varagoor Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Travia Trustek, Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Tucker h’13 Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta Mr. Nils E. von Zelowitz ’88 and Ms. Leigh-Anne Wiester Wells Fargo Ms. Karen A. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick W. White Robert C. Whitlock ’78 Whole Earth Center of Princeton Anne A. Williams ’74 and Antonio O. Elmaleh Mr. Robert N. Wilson Mr. Anping Wu and Ms. Yong Qin Li Mr. Haibo Wu and Mrs. Danfeng Wang

Panther Pride This level recognizes gifts between $500 and $2,499.

Anonymous (10 ) Janice M. Abud-Falcone ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan Adam (Priscilla Nawn Adam ’74) Mr. and Mrs. Olalekan A. Akinyanmi Mr. William D. Alden and Mrs. Susan P. Voorhees Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Altmeyer Mr. Patrick E. Amaral and Ms. Kathy Schulte Dr. and Dr. Ravinder Annamaneni The Appelo Family Charitable Trust Mr. Willem Appelo and Mrs. Renate Prins The Applegate Family Charitable Gift Fund Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Armenti Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Asplundh Asplundh Foundation Ms. Karen D. Athanassiades ’83 and Mr. Elliot Michael Berger

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Marcia Goetze Nappi ’52 The New York Community Trust Dr. Hong Ni and Ms. Xun Xu Mr. and Ms. Stephen H. Paneyko Mr. Stephen A. Pollard ’90 and Dr. Jessica Stevens PSE&G A. Richard Ross ’68 Mr. D.G. Sarsfield and Ms. Judith Reich The Honorable and Mrs. Andrew Sidamon-Eristoff SKF USA, Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Tucker S. Triolo Paul S. Vogel ’62 Vogel Seidenberg Charitable Fund Mr. Stephen Williams and Ms. C. Treby Williams ’80

Young Alumni Leadership Circle This level recognizes the generous young alumni building the next generation of leadership support at Princeton Day School. Members of this circle have made a contribution of $500 or more and have graduated from our school within the last 15 years.

Anonymous (2) Brian J. Avery ’00 Will C. Dewey ’03 Pierre R. Downing ’00 Brian A. Grossman ’04 Clinton E. Lively ’03 Paris L. McLean ’00 Justin Revelle ’03 Anu Shah ’05 Tucker S. Triolo ’13 Alexandra Trenholm Warren ’02

Mr. and Mrs. Sanjeev Bagaria Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Jaideep S. Bajaj The Baldwin Foundation Mr. Robert H. B. Baldwin, Jr. and Ms. Margaret J. Sieck Dr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Banas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Barbara Albert C. Barclay III ’80 Edward S. Barclay, Jr. ’57 Dr. Debra L. Baseman Ms. Elizabeth L. Bates-Turner Mr. Matthew M. Bennett and Dr. Melissa E. Bennett FALL 2015

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Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Berk Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey S. Berman Mr. Kamlesh H. Bhatia and Dr. Jyoti K. Bhatia Mr. Satvinder Bhens and Dr. Sonia Deora-Bhens Billtrust Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Birch BlackRock Matching Gift Program Mrs. Sheila Bodine Mr. and Mrs. David Bremer Adam Bromwich ’92 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brossman, Jr. Jeffery N. Brown ’87 The Brownington Foundation Mr. Barry A. Bruno Lisa-Margaret Stevenson Bryan ’67

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bucher Mr. David L. Burkett Dr. David A. Burwell Calvert Social Investment Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell Kevin M. Capinpin ’92 Carlisle Companies Mr. James J. Caruso and Dr. Christine Castillo Dr. John N. Cavuto ’81 and Dr. Robin R. Antonacci Cedar Grove Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Dr. Michael L. Censullo and Dr. Joan Censullo Dr. and Mrs. James J. Chandler The Victoria Chen and Jeffrey Guild Fund of Vanguard Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Earl Y. Chen Mr. Jian Chen and Ms. Chunchen Yuan Mr. Lichung Chen and Mrs. Yirchung Chen Mr. Richard X. Chen and Ms. Fei Mo Victoria C.P. Chen ’84 Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheng Mr. Bryan Choi and Ms. Carrie Ng Mr. Jitender Chopra and Mrs. Jeannie Lin Chopra Aly G. Cohen ’91 JOURNAL

Alicia M. Collins ’89 Marc A. Collins ’88 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cook ’56 Danielle Coppola ’85 Ms. Elizabeth R. Cutler and Mr. Thomas G. Kreutz Jivan B. Datta ’88 Dr. and Mrs. Jerome E. Decker Mr. Joseph D’Elia and Dr. Jie D’Elia Mr. and Mrs. Philip DelVecchio Dr. and Mrs. Adrian Didita Dr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Difazio DIRECTV Mr. Gerard J. Donnelly and Ms. Sandra E. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Doshi Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Drake Mr. and Mrs. Sanjeev Dugar Kathleen Sittig Dunlop ’63 Eric C. Dunn ’75 Mr. James L. Eberly and Dr. Andrea C. Eberly Educational Ventures Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Egner ’82 Mr. Joseph T. Elicone Katharine Walker Ellison ’62 Dr. Yusri Elsayed and Mrs. Atsuko Oki Birgit H. Enstrom ’85 Dr. Robert E. Epstein and Dr. Eileen R. Lilley Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Michael I. Falcon Mr. and Mrs. R. Lindwood Faxon Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Feldstein Mr. and Mrs. Jon Felsher Jeanine M. Figur ’74 Sally L. Fineburg ’80 Mr. and Mrs. George B. Finley III Dr. Keith J. Fishbein and Dr. Nancy L. Feldman David S. Fitton, Jr. ’79 Mr. William Flahive and Dr. Carol Cronheim Flik Independent Schools by Chartwells Joanna Hornig Fox ’64 Dr. and Mrs. Russell M. Freid Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fried Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Frieder Dr. and Mrs. Eric Friedman Mr. Tao Fu and Dr. Bing Hai Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Michael Y. Gan Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Gary Mr. Donato Gasparro GE Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Steven R. Gecha Mr. and Mrs. David R. Geltzer Geltzer Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gennari Mr. and Mrs. Donald George Mr. Joseph F. Gerdes and Mrs. Berna Itez-Gerdes Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Gerschel Ilene and Jonathan Gershen ’86 Beth Geter-Douglass ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Eddie S. Glaude, Jr. Ms. Jill L. Goldman ’74 and Mr. Lawrence A. Richards The Honorable and Mrs. William S. Greenberg Griffith Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith, Jr. Christine A. Grounds ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Haggerty III Bruce Haghighat and Ellie Mahjubi Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hall ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hall Jr. Mr. Michael D. Halpern and Ms. Christine Grant Halpern

Ms. Janet Halpern Mr. Zog Hamdia and Ms. Angie Latif Mr. and Mrs. Kendall M. Hamilton Drs. Arsev and M. Sukru Hanioglu Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Harrison Dr. Zahid Hasan and Ms. Sarah Ahmed Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Henderson ’92 Matthew C. Henderson ’89 Daniel R. Herr ’84 Mr. David Heubach J. Robert Hillier ’52 Ms. Debra J. Hillmanno and Ms. Patricia J. Hillmanno Hilton Head Island Lacrosse Sport Tours Elizabeth Griffith Hipp ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hofmann, Jr. Hofmann Family Charitable Fund Ms. Sybil Holland Dr. Jason M. Hollander ’90 and Dr. Sarah Werbel Dr. and Mrs. Philip Hornick Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Howard Timothy S. Howard ’86 Nathaniel C. Hutner ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hynes Mary Hobler Hyson ’68 Ikaria Mr. Premier I. Inyama Irving Tissue Corporation Laura R. Jacobus ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Pam and Eric R. Jensen ’82 Dr. Lin Jiang and Dr. Nan Shao Bradford D. Johnston ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Johnston Mr. William T. Jones and Ms. Roxane Scurlock Jones Mr. Sanjay Kalra and Dr. Rakhi Kalra Drs. Sridhar and Vanaja Kanamaluru Mr. Kamal Kasera and Ms. Ritu Jajodia Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Kaufman Mr. John M. Kerekes and Mrs. Wendy S. Toth-Kerekes Patrick Kerney ’94 Mr. Gaurav Khanna and Ms. Gurpinder Kaur Ms. Lena Khatcherian Mr. Paul P. Kiel and Ms. Ginger L. Mosier Mr. Soyoung Kim and Mrs. Minjung Chae Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig M. Koerte Mr. and Mrs. Vijaysinha R. Kokkirala Mr. Joseph F. Kossow and Dr. Lynne B. Kossow Mr. and Mrs. Varadarajan Krishnan Mr. and Dr. Ashish Kumar Dr. and Mrs. Kevin Kunkle Mr. Michael P. Lackey and Dr. Archana Pradhan Lackey Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Landon Sally Kuser Lane ’42 Mr. and Mrs. John Langeler Mr. and Mrs. James B. Laughlin ’43 ( Julia Gallup Laughlin ’55) Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Laughlin ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Law, Jr. Mr. Robin B. Laylin and Ms. Laura D. Baird-Laylin Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Lefkowitz Mr. Richard Leist Suzanne E. Lengyel ’84 Dr. Mara L. Leveson-Smith Mr. Jonathan Levy and Ms. Jill Nusbaum

† deceased

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Persky Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program Melissa J. Phares ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Phillips Dorothy C. Pickering ’71 Ms. Wendy Donn Podos Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pollard Dr. Srinivasa R. Potluri and Mrs. Kranthi Yarlagadda Mr. and Mrs. Mark Powell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Prilutsky PSE&G Joseph D. Punia ’71 Janet Quigley ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Z. Rabinowitz Mr. and Mrs. James S. Radvany Dr. and Mrs. Amrit Ray Mr. Kumar Reddy and Mrs. Shalini Reddy Mr. David Rehmus and Ms. Suzanne Farhat Mr. Michael Remsen Ms. Stephanie Richman ’87 and Mr. William Reilly James S. Riepe Family Foundation Gail Petty Riepe ’64 Mr. Michael K. Rigby and Ms. Wendy W. Hom Mr. and Mrs. Patrik B. Ringblom Jeffrey M. Ritter ’78 Shepherd K. Roberts ’47 The Rockefeller Foundation Julia Roginsky ’91 Arianna Rosati ’88 Dr. Whitney B. Ross ’84 and Mr. Stephen J. Moseley Peter R. Rossmassler ’47 Jeremy E. Rothfleisch ’88 Paul and Maureen Rourke Wendy Gartner Rowland ’53 Mr. and Mrs. David Rowntree Mr. Roman Rozenblat and Dr. Lisa Dobruskin Ms. Tracy Ruggiero Anne Russell-Barrett ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Ruvinsky Mr. and Mrs. Ravi Sakaria Mr. and Mrs. Steven Salem Mr. Mark J. Samse Sanofi Foundation for North America Jeffrey E. Schuss ’73 Dr. Nicos Scordis and Dr. Frances Katrishen Mr. and Mrs. David R. Scott Dr. William Segal and Dr. Leigh Segal Mr. Michael Seipp Matthew H. Shaffer ’93 Ameesh R. Shah ’97 Dr. Kekul B. Shah and Dr. Rachana Singh Dr. Utpal Shah ’90 and Dr. Maritoni Shah Donn and Robin Sharer Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shavel Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Simonds James W. Simpson ’89 Stephen M. Sinaiko ’85 Dr. Shalabh Singhal and Dr. Shivani Srivastava Mr. Donald V. Smith David B. Smoyer ’56 The David B. Smoyer Fund of Vanguard Charitable Dr. Benny Soffer and Dr. Janet Chen Source One Personnel Barbara A. Spalholz ’74 Emily Vanderstucken Spencer ’58 Paul J. and Maureen O. Stellato

Mr. Bernard J. Stiroh Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Barnwell Straut Mr. Christian Suerig Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. ’54 Mr. Thomas J. Sullivan and Ms. Bonnie L. Higgins Mr. Yongliang Sun and Mrs. Weiwen Hu Susquehanna Partners Mr. Anders Svensson and Mrs. Maria Carell Kara A. Swisher ’80 Martha Sullivan Sword ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Vi K. Ta Mr. Vincent M. Tarduogno and Dr. Joyce P. Vincelette Target - Take Care of Education Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Teti II Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Thomas Ms. Jill L. Thomas Penny and Ted Thomas Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Piotr Tkacz Mr. Andrew M. Toscano Ms. Maribeth M. Trainor and Dr. Timothy Trainor Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan E. Trend ’91 (Rachel Bridgeman Trend ’91) Mr. Robert D. Tuckman and † Rabbi Vicki Tuckman Karen M. Turner ’72 UBS Matching Gift Program Karen Callaway Urisko ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Van Dusen Gert and Stephanie van Manen Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Varga Mr. and Mrs. George A. Vaughn III

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Mr. Maoqi Li and Mrs. Michelle Xiong Mr. Ye Li and Ms. Angela Deng Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Liao Alison Hopfield Lifland ’75 and Charles C. Lifland ’75 William and Nancy Lifland Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Mrs. Nancy Lifland Dr. Chun Lin and Ms. Guohong Cheng Mike Lingle ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Lippman Mr. David Nin Shin Liu and Mrs. Celia W. Liu Ms. Emily Liu and Mr. Benjamin Yeh LPL Financial Foundation Mr. Larry Lu and Ms. Kelly Zhan Mr. and Mrs. Jian Ma Mrs. Elizabeth B. Mackie Macy’s Dr. and Mrs. Ramy A. Mahmoud Dr. Burton G. Malkiel and Dr. Nancy Weiss Malkiel Mr. Parvez Mansuri and Mrs. Sunitha Banda Marsh & McLennan Companies Mr. Daniel A. Marshall and Dr. Rebecca G. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. John S. Marshall ’81 Barbara and Ross Martinson Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mascali Colin C. McAneny ’45 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. McCarthy (Livia Wong McCarthy ’77) Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. McClatchy Mr. and Mrs. James McInnes Howard McMorris II ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Meggitt Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Melodia Edwin B. Metcalf ’83 Microsoft Corporation Lawrence M. Miller ’99 Mr. Peter A. Miller and Ms. Jacqueline Schreiber Mr. Kewei Ming and Ms. Zhanyun Zhao Gale Colby Mirzayanov ’69 Dr. Surya P. Mohanty and Dr. Elli Louka Dr. Ahmad Moini and Mrs. Laurie Barker Moody’s Foundation Matching Gift Program Mr. and Mrs. C. Schuyler Morehouse Morgan Stanley Matching Gifts Program Dr. Michael J. Mundenar and Mrs. Jill Mundenar J. Rodman Myers ’62 Ramesh and Deeta Nair Nearly New Shop LLC Mr. Erik A. Neumann and Ms. Mary Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. David J. Newman Dr. and Mrs. Kevin T. Nini Dr. Jeffrey S. Nye and Ms. Miriam Chaloff Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Ober Family Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Shawn P. O’Connor ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Manuel R. Ojeda Dr. and Mrs. Adeoye Y. Olukotun Daniel J. Oppenheim ’94 Nicholas De Jongh Osborne ’80 Els and Peter Paine Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Paine III Mr. and Mrs. Nishith Parikh Jeff R. Patterson ’78 Ms. Cynthia H. Peifer Mr. and Mrs. Alvaro Pelaez Jeffrey F. Perlman ’82

Verizon Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Gustav M. Vik Kelly Lambert Walker ’83 Dr. Michael Walker and Dr. Jinghua Liu Christian D. Wallace ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Grant M. Ward (Leslie Straut Ward ’80) Lisa A. Warren ’71 Mr. David F. Weeks and Ms. Kathleen Gerritz Weeks FALL 2015

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. Weinstein Erin Conroy Welling ’98 Michael G. Wells Family Fund of the Princeton Area Community Ms. Karen A. Wells Mr. Michael G. Wells Lauren L. Welsh ’99 Westfield Pediatrics Marina von Neumann Whitman ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Whitney Wickenden Associates Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wickenden Mr. Ian P. Wijaya ’95 and Mrs. Anupa Shah Wijaya ’94 Ms. Jill A. Wolk Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wright Mr. Daguang Xu and Ms. Yirong An Dr. and Mrs. Kisun Yoon Mr. Chaowen M. Zhang and Mrs. Min Ye Mr. Shudan Zhang and Mrs. Shirley Zhang Dr. Jiang Zhao and Ms. Ruozhen Chen Mr. Qiufeng Zheng and Mrs. Hui Li Mr. Tim Zhu and Ms. Joan Wang

Cyrus M. Alphonse ’93 Lylah M. Alphonse ’90 Dina M. Alter ’14 Daniel Altman ’09 Kalyn E. Altmeyer ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Alu Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alu Amazon Smile Foundation American Express Gift Matching Program Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ammann III Thomas S. L. Anderman ’97 Glenna Weisberg Andersen ’73 Mrs. Jermain J. Anderson Jessica Collins Anderson ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Anhut Maya Anjur-Dietrich ’11 Joan Pearce Anselm ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Luke J. Antonacci Dr. M. Darryl Antonacci and Mrs. Ana I. Antonacci Apple Mr. Eric J. Applegate and Ms. Deborah B. Tesser Mr. Andrew Aprill

Friends

Mr. Bijan Ardehali and Ms. Jennifer Wolffert Iqra Z. Asghar ’14 Stratos G. Athanassiades ’80 Abigail Atkeson ’17 Mr. George G. Atkeson Mr. and Mrs. James G. Atkeson Mary E. Atkeson ’13 Meade F. Atkeson ’11 Mr. Sasi K. Atluri and Ms. Rajyalakshmi Nimmagadda Taran Auslander ’13 Susan C. Avanzino ’60 Louise Mason Bachelder ’54 J. Keith Baicker ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Bailey Susannah Rabb Bailin ’80 Gordon McAllen Baker ’51 Ms. Janet L. Baker John C. Baker ’62 Richard W. Baker III ’58 Neal A. Bakshi ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Balestri Dr. Kimberly A. Ballinger and Mr. Eric Rosenthal

This level recognizes gifts up to $499.

Anonymous (18) Christian B. Aall ’74 Ms. Faria Abedin Joseph Abelson ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Abrams Dr. Alexander M. Ackley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Acquaviva Mr. Mark S. Adams Adler Family Fund of the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. and Mrs. Seth Adler ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Edem K. Afemeku John W. Ager III ’79 Latif Alam ’08 Ellen L. Albert ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Sean M. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Albus Mr. and Mrs. Brian Allen Julia Ober Allen ’94 Mr. and Mrs. William W. Allen JOURNAL

Patience Outerbridge Banister ’63 Bank of America Elizabeth Carter Bannerman ’58 John W. Banse ’80 Mr. Joseph L. Barbara David A. Barondess ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Ara Baronian ’91 (Edith Roberts Baronian ’90) Ms. Tanya D. Barr Ms. Orelia Barrientos Sabrina B. Barton ’78 Mr. Ira Baseman Evan K. Bash ’74 Tracey Spinner Baskin ’00 Paul A. Batterman ’13 Sophia Godfrey Bauer ’68 Jay V. Bavishi ’05 Mr. Jamison Bean David Beard ’07 Mr. C. Sean Beardsley Holly Burks Becker ’77 Ms. Amy E. Beckford David S. Beckwith ’75 Mr. Marc Beja Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Bell Dr. Kofi D. Benefo and Dr. Prema A. Kurien Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bennett IV Laura S. Bennett ’85 Lisa Kmiec Bentz ’90 Carly S. Berger ’04 Mr. Edward Berger Courtney C. Bergh ’02 Linda Staniar Bergh ’66 Dr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Berkman ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Bernardi Dr. Steven H. Bernstein and Ms. Elizabeth Morath Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bertoli Ms. Shonell Best Ms. Naimah Beyah Mr. Swaminathan Bhaskar and Ms. Indira Viswanathan Suveer Bhatia ’14 Lakhram Bhisham ’12 Ms. Poonam Bhuchar Mr. and Mrs. Todd B. Bialow Ms. Karla Biesecker Mr. Michael G. Biggers Mrs. Corinne E. Bilodeau Lillie G. Binder ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Bing h’87 Mr. Joel Binkowitz Charles P. Bird ’05 Lauren Kostinas Birkhold ’99 Biro Family Charitable Gift Fund Peter F. Biro ’87 Cynthia H. Bishop ’73 Mahala Busselle Bishop ’61 Connor G. Bitterman ’14 Mr. and Mrs. James F. Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Blakes Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. Blechman The Blue Dish Fund Lisa Bennett Blue ’74 Mr. Christopher B. Bobbitt and Ms. Tiffany L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. David A. Bocian Anne L. Bodel ’03 Mrs. Helen Bodel Stephanie L. Bogart ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Farhad Bonakdar Andrew M. Bordeman ’98

† deceased

Rett Campbell ’70 Mr. Michael J. Campbell Tanner J. Campbell ’07 Annabelle Brainard Canning ’77 Caitlin Cannon ’11 Dennis Cannon ’10 Henry B. Cannon III ’53 Ms. Tara Cannon Ms. Christine Cantera Rachel Cantlay ’13 Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Capinpin Dr. Nicholas F. Cappuccino and Ms. Melissa Pavloski Mr. and Mrs. Carlos A. Cara Jessica Burns Caravella ’05 James Carey, Jr. ’57 Sarah Burchfield Carey ’81 The Carlyle Group Mr. Kevin Carroll and Dr. Kellyann Petrucci Ms. Donna D. Carson David P. Carugati ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Caruso Mark M. Caruso ’01 Theodore J. Casey ’10 Mr. Laurent Cash Mrs. Kristina Castor Brian P. Caulin ’04 Nancy Chen Cavanaugh ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Mario Cecila Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cedeno Darling G. Cerna ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Cerna Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chalek Peter Chalverus ’75 Patricia Sly Chamberlain ’67 Zaneta Shannon Chambers ’95 Ms. LaVerne Champion Mr. Pankaj Chandhok Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chang † Mrs. Hayward H. Chappell Chase Manhattan Foundation Mark W. Chatham ’96 Mr. William Chaves and Ms. Olga Gamboa Jaye Chen ’86 Jean Chen ’93 Jennifer L. Chen ’13 Kevin Chen ’11 Lauren E. Chen ’10 Dr. Lei Chen and Dr. Yanhong Zhang Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Chew Robert M. Chibbaro ’86 Mr. Alan Chimacoff and Ms. Joan S. Girgus Mr. Arun Chinnaraju and Mrs. Malathi Arun Catherine A. Chomiak ’05 Christopher Chomiak ’07 Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin Chomiak Simone K. Christen ’11 Thomas D. Chubet ’61 Amy Venable Ciuffreda ’88 David T. Claghorn ’71 John W. Claghorn III ’68 Jonathan P. Clancy ’90 Ann Kinczel Clapp ’59 Andrew Clayton ’14 Phyllis Vandewater Clement ’40 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Clingman Philip E. Clippinger ’83 Brendan D. Clune ’12 Dr. Frans M. Coetzee and Dr. Catherine A. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Craig Coffey Ms. Arlene B. Cohen

Benjamin Cohen ’11 Mrs. Stephanie A. Hanzel Cohen and Mr. Daniel Cohen Mr. Morton Cohen Ms. Wendy Cohen Jo Cornforth Coke ’55 Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Colarusso Barbara Cole ’13 Kathleen Gorman Colket ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Collura Robert Colton ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Conerly Mr. David S. Congdon Elizabeth Stewardson Connolly ’80 Mr. Matthew Connolly Stephen S. Cook ’59 Sara E. K. E. Cooper ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Sivakumar Coramutla Ms. Mary H. Cosby Guillaume Cossard ’10 Gail M. Cotton ’62 Deanna Counts ’13 Evelyn Turner Counts ’74 Elizabeth Mason Cousins ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Brock L. Covington Mr. Philip Coyne and Ms. Kimberly Lacken Mrs. Jean D. Crane Allissa C. Crea ’06 Joan Knapp Crocker ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cronheim Dr. and Mrs. Barrington Cross Daniel S. Crosta ’02 Brian C. Crowell ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Crowell Crum & Forster Matching Gifts Mrs. Florence Cucchi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Cucchi Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Cutts Dr. G. Grenville Cuyler ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Dallessio Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse and Mr. Charles B. Rouse Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. D’Andrea Dr. Ivan Darenkov and Ms. Ekaterina Kotreleva-Darenkova James P. Daubert ’76 John G. David ’80 Joan Nadler Davidson ’60 H. Andrew Davies II ’73 Marissa Davila ’10 Michael Davila ’12 Ms. Elizabeth S. Davis Megan Davis ’10 Thomas G. Davis, Jr. ’13 Samantha Levine Dawson ’85 Mr. Richard Day and Mrs. Ellen Gakis-Day Mr. and Mrs. Guy K. Dean III ’55 Alexandra DeCandia ’11 Donald DeCandia ’82 Philip A. DeGisi ’98 Richard K. Delano ’62 Margaret Woodbridge Dennis ’65 Anne Carples Denny ’53 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Denny, Sr. John H. Denny, Jr. ’81 Max DeVane and Emily Amon Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Devlin Neeraj Devulapalli ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Jayan U. Dhru Karolyn Carr Diamond-Jones ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dickinson

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bordeman Leys M. Bostrom ’98 Kayla Bostwick ’10 Christina Bowen ’13 Elena V. Bowen ’09 Jacquelyn Bowen ’07 Joanna L. Bowen ’03 Lewis C. Bowers II ’70 Mr. Gavinn Boyce and Ms. Nakeesha Witherspoon-Boyce Mrs. Anne D. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bracken Wendy McAneny Bradburn ’50 Griffith S. Braddock ’93 Carol Harris Bradley ’56 Caylin E. L. Brahaney ’11 Ariana Jakub Brandes ’99 Mr. Ryan Brechmacher Dr. John G. Brennan and Dr. Jean Baum Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brent Helena M. Brett-Smith ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Brickner ’00 (Kathryn Babick Brickner ’02) Jack C. Brickner ’13 Ms. Melissa D. Bridgewater Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Brill Jeremy Brinster ’09 John E. Brinster ’75 Carl G. Briscoe II ’75 Benjamin H. Bristol ’13 The Bristol Fund Henry P. Bristol II ’72 and Susan P. Bristol Mr. Cedric Brittingham and Mrs. Davina Brittingham Ami Shah Brown ’92 Ms. Cheryl A. Brown Ralph M. Brown III ’75 Theodore R. Brown III ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Christian C. Brune Jonathan H. Brush ’81 Mrs. Katharine R. Brush Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buckelew William E. Bucklee ’12 Katharine Bryan Bulkley ’47 Dr. and Mrs. Scott W. Burke Judith and William Burks Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Dr. and Mrs. William P. Burks Brenda Wren Burman ’85 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Burns ’76 (Leslie Ring Burns ’76) Alexander S. Burnstan ’48 Elissa I. Burr ’94 Jan Hall Burruss ’72 M. James Butler ’05 Charles J. Buttaci ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Buttenheim Eric M. Bylin ’85 Jonathan M. Bylin ’87 Jill C. Cacciola ’13 Caron P. Cadle ’75 Frederica Cagan-Doeringer ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cahill David Caliguire ’13 Melissa Rosendorf Calvert ’91 Mr. Luis A. Camacho Robin Ackerman Cameron ’98 Vance G. Camisa ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cammarano Christopher C. Campbell ’03

FALL 2015

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Mr. and Mrs. Dane Dickler ( Jessica Seid Dickler ’94) Mr. Donald T. Dickson Mr. Peter Dickson and Ms. Janet Zoubek Dickson Matthew L. Dickson ’93 Rebecca A. Dickson ’90 Mr. Shailesh S. Dighe and Ms. Padmini Chittipeddi Stephen M. Dillon ’10 Ellen Freedman Dingman ’58 Naurene Donelly ’70 Mr. Evan Dong and Ms. Joanna Ng Justin A. Donnelly ’14 Amanda Mae Donohue ’13 Mr. Ryan Donovan and Mrs. Kristina O’Brien-Donovan Richard T. Dool ’99 John L. Dorazio, Jr. ’00

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Dorfman Mr. Stuart C. Dorman II Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dortzbach Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dougherty Wylie O’Hara Doughty ’63 Mr. Eamon M. Downey Robert A. Drabiuk ’96 Ms. Sally Drayer Mr. Richard C. Dreher and Mrs. Diane M. Dreher Gary Dreyzin ’11 Jonathan W. Drezner ’81 Benjamin D. Dubrovsky ’79 Ms. Jeanne M. Duff Christina Bachelder Dufresne ’77 Dr. and Mrs. James A. Dun Mr. and Mrs. Drue W. Duncan Nicole J. Dunn ’89 Jessa Dury-Agri ’13 Joseph Duvall ’12 Molly Jamieson Eberhardt ’04 Richard H. Eckels ’62 Martha Thompson Eckfeldt ’60 JOURNAL

Susan J. Ecroyd ’72 Katherine E. Edelblut ’14 Dr. and Mrs. Norman H. Edelman Andie J. Edelson ’14 Jettie Edwards ’64 William Edwards, Jr. ’63 Mrs. Thomas W. Eglin Ashley M. Egner ’12 Mrs. Debra C. Egner J. Scott Egner ’81 and Kathryn Gellenbeck ’87 John E. Egner ’14 Alexis Jacobi Eichenlaub ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Eiseman Jacob Eisenberg ’12 Sophia Eisenberg ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ekroth Katherine C. Elbert ’10 Mrs. Joan M. Elliott Dr. and Mrs. Demetrius Ellis Sarah H. Elmaleh ’02 Leslie Elmore ’86 Mr. Yasir Eltayeb and Mrs. Rabab Ahmed Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Emann Mr. Paul and Reverend Joanne Epply-Schmidt Harrison I. Epstein ’05 Mrs. Donelia Erazo and Mr. Wilson Estrada Mr. Thaddeus Erdahl and Ms. Stephanie Stuefer Carleton P. Erdman ’76 David Erdman ’46 Frederic P. Erdman ’70 Jody Erdman ’72 Mrs. Judy Erdman Michael P. Erdman ’50 Peter E. B. Erdman ’43 Ericsson Evelyn E. Esteban ’14 H. Porter Eubank, Jr. ’70 Robert E. Eugene ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Brad W. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Eversman Cody Exter ’10 Emily M. Exter ’08 Alexis Fairman ’14 Hugh S. Fairman ’51 Eric Falcon ’11 Leah G. Falcon ’13 Ms. Laurence M. Farhat Ms. Shigeko Farhat Mrs. Jean Farina Laura Farina ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Farina Matthew R. Farkas ’90 Taylor Fasolo ’14 Andrew and Therese Fay Mr. and Mrs. David Fay Anne Bishop Faynberg ’73 Molly Ober Fechter-Leggett ’96 Mr. Michael J. Feder and Ms. Yimei Wang Mr. and Mrs. John Fehn Douglas A. Fein ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Yan Feldman Dr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Felton Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Fenton Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Ferguson G. Cameron Ferrante ’74 R. Grayson Ferrante ’75 Ms. Diana Ferraz Ms. Elizabeth T. Ferrick Mrs. Sandy Fetter Alexandra W. Feuer ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Sherman D. Feuer

Dr. and Mrs. Brent Field Salvatore L. Fier ’85 Mr. David S. Figueroa-Ortiz and Ms. Eva N. Valik Mr. and Mrs. James T. Finnegan Rory E. Finnegan ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Finnell III ’74 (Mary Murdoch Finnell ’76) Jacob M. Fisch ’06 Professor Nathaniel J. Fisch and Dr. Tobe M. Fisch Brian Fishbein ’09 Michael D. Fishbein ’01 Ellen M. Fisher ’73 Peter S. Fisher ’03 Andrew J. Fishmann ’68 Mrs. David S. Fitton, Sr. Ms. Patricia A. Flanagan Gillian B. Flato ’88 William Flemer IV ’71 Anne Dennison Fleming ’77 Kate Fleming ’14 Louise Matthews Flickinger ’83 Barbara Russell Flight ’77 Charles E.P. Flores ’94 Christina P. Flores ’99 Mr. and Mrs. Mahmood M. Khan Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Flory Mr. and Mrs. Edmund O. Folkes Nancy Shannon Ford ’54 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Forer Leif C. Forer ’98 Taj R. Forer ’00 Ms. Betty Ann Fort Sarah V. Fort ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Foster Mrs. Nichole Foster-Hinds Avery S. Fox ’05 Dr. Judith R. Fox and Dr. David A. Loomar Toby A. Fox ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fragale Harrison S. Fraker, Jr. ’57 Francfort Family Fund of Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. Gregory P. Francfort and Ms. Patricia A. Francfort Gregory R. Francfort ’08 Kevin E. Francfort ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Frank Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Frank Mr. Andrew Franz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Franzoni, Sr. Karen M. Fraser ’65 Karen P. Fredericks ’89 Mr. David M. Freedholm and Ms. Maria Shepard Joshua M. Freedholm ’04 Mr. Jeffrey J. Freedman and Dr. Melissa H. Hubsher Freedman Bradley Freid ’13 Freight Cargo Logistics Mr. and Mrs. Craig French Alison Frieder ’11 Elizabeth Frieder ’13 Jessica Frieder ’11 Wendy Frieman ’74 Ann Wiser Fries ’70 Jenna Fritz ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Barry W. Frost Elaine Polhemus Frost ’53 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Frothingham Mrs. Pamela K. Frothingham James Fuhrman ’10 Agnes S. Fulper ’54

† deceased

Drs. Christopher and Dorota Gribbin Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ley Ms. Jane E. Grigger Joan Daniels Grimley ’46 Jessica T. Grossi ’03 Alice Lee Groton ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Grounds Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Guarino ’79 Mr. Todd B. Gudgel and Ms. Colleen A. Foy The Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation Mr. Robel Gugsa and Ms. Sharon Legesse Alexandra Smith Gunderson ’75 Vikram Gupta ’05 Tony A. Hack ’03 Katharine Hackett ’75 George C.S. Hackl ’48 Jon P. Haddad ’05 Charles H. Hagaman ’00 Mr. John J. Hagan and Mrs. Leslie J. Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Harleston J. Hall, Jr. Suzanne Haynes Halle ’82 Mr. Daniel Halpern and Ms. Jeanne W. Carter Lily W. Halpern ’12 Emilie Hamel ’10 Ms. Kim Hamlett Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin and Ms. Kathleen Deignan Charles L. Hamlin ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Hancock Owen S. Haney ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Haney Rosalind Waskow Hansen ’81 Eliza Hanson ’10 James F. Harding, Jr. ’04 Julia Fulper Hardt ’61 Caroline Erdman Hare ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harman Lynn Prior Harrington ’54 Mr. Andrew Harris and Ms. Rona MacInnes Susan Denise Harris ’69 Brendan G. Hart ’00 Cary Smith Hart’64 Ms. Christine N. Hart and Mr. Michio Soga Jason M. Hart ’94 Sara J. Hart ’96 Mr. and Ms. Kenneth M. Hartley Ms. Shannon S. Hartley Mr. Gene Hartway Jenny Chandler Hauge ’78 Charlotte P. Hayden ’14 Mary Fenn Hazeltine ’52 Elizabeth C. Healy ’69 Sylvia Taylor Healy Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Maren Levine Hefler ’99 Hannah D. Heller ’05 John H. Helmick ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Helmick Mr. Joseph K. Helmlinger Jr. Mrs. Margaret Henderson Andrew J. Hendrickson ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henkel Ms. Gayle Henkin and Mr. Thomas P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Henry Brooks P. Herr ’10 Lorraine M. Herr ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Herr Mr. and Mrs. Eric L. Hershkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Herzer Dr. Christopher Heuer Lindsey Hicks ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Higgins

Rebecca F. Highland ’95 Mr. Andrew Hildick-Smith ’77 and Dr. Claire Jacobus ’78 Mrs. Gavin Y. Hildick-Smith Michael Oliver Hill ’75 Mrs. Marie Hillmann Elizabeth Alsop Hinchman ’56 Mr. Jerry I. Hirniak and Ms. Harriet Davidson Dr. and Mrs. William S. Hirsch Deborah V. Hobler ’66 Eric D. Hochberg ’98 Susan C. Hockings ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Remi J. Hocquaux Mr. and Mrs. Jerold B. Hoffman Katherine Gulick Hoffman ’72 Kyle Hogan ’05 Mr. and Mrs. C. Kent Hogshire Benjamin A. Hohmuth ’90 Ms. Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick and Mr. Michael D. Lemonick Julia Cornforth Holofcener ’61 Kenneth Holzhammer ’10 Honey Perkins Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. William N. Hoover Beau M. Horan ’12 Christopher J. Horan ’79 Ms. Eleanor V. Horne Dr. and Mrs. Timothy M. Hosea Sharon Abeel Hosley ’69 Winifred Stoltzfus Host ’80 Mrs. Mary Houston Todd A. Hovanec ’92 Mr. Erik Hove Mr. and Mrs. John B. Howe Mary Lawson-Johnston Howe ’85 Benjamin F. Howell, Jr. ’32 Robert D. Hrabchak ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Huang Mr. Casey Huckel Mr. Anthony C. Hudgins and Dr. Joan F. L. Hudgins Mr. Richard I. Hughes and Mrs. Nicole S. Sutherland Hughes Julia Stabler Hull ’76 Cara L. Hume ’12 D. Dylan Hume ’11 Daniel M. Humphrey ’12 Lynch W. Hunt, Jr. ’85 Susan Fritsch Hunter ’67 Louise A. Hutner ’70 Simeon H. Hutner ’77 Dr. Seongsoo Im and Dr. Anna Lee Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Ioffreda Mr. and Mrs. Christopher R. Izzard Molly Menand Jacobs ’57 Alice Jacobson ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Jacobson Nicholas B. Jaeckel ’14 Mr. Theodore R. Jaeckel, Jr. ’77 and Mrs. Gretchen L. Jaeckel Dr. Robert M. Jaffe and Dr. Hazel D. S. Rovno Ms. Tamara Jakub Mr. and Mrs. Tariq Jamal Mr. John H. Jameson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Kathleen O. Jamieson ’96 David E. Janhofer ’08 Dr. Guenter R. Janhofer and Ms. Liliana Janhofer M. Emily Janhofer ’12 Ahsen S. Janjua ’99 Emily Miller Jee ’93

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Mr. Nigel D. Furlonge and Dr. Nicole L. Furlonge Paul T. Fuschetti ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Fuschetti Mr. and Mrs. Artur Gajewski Beverly and Jack Gallagher Ms. Jennifer L. Gallagher John M. Gallagher ’04 Rebecca Gallagher ’06 Mr. Brian Hickel and Ms. Amy Gallo ’03 Ms. Debbie Gallo Joseph A. Gallo ’99 Mr. Stephen R. Gallo Mr. Francisco Garcia and Ms. Estela Gervacio Delia Smith Gardiner ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Gardner ’44 (Katharine Gulick Gardner ’48) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Gardner Ms. Maureen E. Gargione Amy Stover Garofalo ’75 Julia Penick Garry ’77 Matthew Garry ’11 Nelson Garrymore ’14 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Garrymore John M. Gaston III ’62 Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Moore Gates, Jr. ’42 Sheridan L. Gates ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Gates ’78 Rosette Gault ’69 Dr. Chuansheng Ge and Dr. Jianing Zeng Sydney M. Gecha ’11 Andrew V. Gentile ’03 Santiago Gepigon III ’13 Jane L. Gerb ’81 Miss Jody Gerlock Alexander E. Gershen ’13 Kalla A. Gervasio ’08 Mr. Louis Giannotti and Dr. Maria Bartolozzi Christopher H. Gibson ’10 Coby V. Gibson ’17 Connor E. Gibson ’12 Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson Katherine W. Gibson ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Gibson (Marjorie Wallace Gibson ’84) Ms. Victoria Gibson † Jerry S. Gildar ’57 Cameron Giles ’11 Louise Whipple Gillock ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Glancey Erica Glancey ’12 Tara Glancey ’10 Tessica Glancey ’08 Alexander J. Gluck ’10 Ms. Sheila S. Goeke Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gold Jessica L. Goldberg ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden Mr. Arjuna J. Goldman Paul E. Goldman ’75 Mark Goodman ’81 Gregory P. Gordon ’89 William P. Graff ’75 Mrs. Sarah M. Graham and Mr. Kevin Graham Mr. and Mrs. Rick Granato Dr. Milos D. Graonic and Ms. Sasha Dragas-Graonic Mr. Thomas L. Gray, Jr. Daniel J. Graziano III ’90 Mr. William W. Green Beatrice Zenzie Gregory ’83

FALL 2015

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Sally Lincoln Jeffery ’76 Mariel Jenkins ’09 Andrew M. Jensen ’79 Mrs. Gairda Jensen Garret R. Jensen ’12 Ms. Barbara L. Johnson Benjamin T. Johnson ’03 Colin H. Johnson ’05 Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson Livingston Johnson ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Johnson Steward Johnson ’08 Alexandra Johnston ’97 Joseph R. Joiner, Jr. ’03 Alec T. Jones ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jones Dafydd P. Jones ’75 Robert E. Jordan ’80 Russell P. Joye ’04 Richard B. Judge, Jr. ’69 Elisabeth Aall Kaemmerlen ’64 Mr. and Dr. Hassan Kaleem William R. Kales II ’55 Lovika Kalra ’10 Ms. Rachel Kamen Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kampe Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kane Mr. Nanda Kanuri and Dr. Kavitha Kanuri Mr. and Mrs. Amit Karande Jay S. Karandikar ’13 Neil S. Karandikar ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Renard Kardhashi Anjuli Karna ’13 Dr. and Mrs. Upendra L. Karna Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Karsen Shira A. Karsen ’10 Sara Katz ’10 Jacob Kaufman ’11 Jonas Kaufman ’13 Drs. Thomas and Jennifer Kearney William Kearney ’11 Kelley Keegan ’03 Megan E. Keegan ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Keegan, Jr. Thomas M. Keegan III ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Keller Samuel M. Kelly ’11 M. Daryl Janick Kent ’73 Hilary Thompson Kenyon ’53 Isabelle T. Kenyon ’05 Jane Henderson Kenyon ’79 John R. Kenyon ’13 Taylor Kenyon ’08 Barbara Thomsen Kerckhoff ’69 J. Regan Kerney ’61 Hope Thompson Kerr ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Bharat Khandelwal Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kiel Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kim L. Chloe King ’55 Ms. Tunisia D. King Mr. and Mrs. David Kirczow Mr. and Mrs. Mort Kleban Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Klei Courtney I. Klein ’11 Rob Klein ’12 Mariah Howe Klein ’94 Mitchell J. Klein ’86 Lewis C. Kleinhans III ’46 Carly R. Kliment ’11 James R. Knill II ’88

JOURNAL

Alexis Arlett Kochmann ’77 Ms. Katherine Koenigsknecht Alexandra S. Koerte ’00 Matthew P. Kohut ’83 Mr. and Mrs. John Konopka Mr. John T. Konopka III Mr. John Kopacz Philip Kopper ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Korenjak Carolyn Kossow ’13 Daniel Kossow ’11 Emily C. Kossow ’07 Mrs. Marie Koutsouros Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kovacevich Laura Perhach Kowal ’90 Sesaly Gould Krafft ’45 Jake D. Kramer ’11 Richard B. Kramer ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kramsky Ms. Elisabeth Krebs Mr. and Mrs. Eric Krebs Justin M. Krebs ’96 Deborah Moore Krulewitch ’61 Mrs. Janet B. Kuenne Abha A. Kulkarni ’13 Mr. Kiran Kumar and Dr. Anita Kumar Nathan Kumar ’13 Shivaram and Anju Kumar Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Kunz Ms. Irene Kurakina Benjamin B. Kuris ’93 Gabriel M. Kuris ’99 Jeremy S. Kuris ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kusminsky Dr. Lawrence P. Lai and Dr. Jipan Xie Trevor J. Lamb ’00 Ms. Christine Lamin Mr. David H. LaMotte and Ms. Jani Rachelson Jared P. Lander ’00 Sarah K. Lane ’66 Stephen Lane ’64 Teresa D. Lane ’79 Nabil Laoudji ’00 Ms. Alexandra L. Lasevich Dr. and Mrs. Aslam Lateef Drs. Karen and Andrew Latham Ms. Jennifer B. Laurash Yuki Moore Laurenti ’75 Mr. Marcus D. Lawler Peter Lawson-Johnston II ’75 William John Laylin ’13 Sarah Lazarus ’81 Robert M. Leahy, Jr. ’80 Ms. Lauren Ledley Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Lee Mr. Harvey Lee Julia R. Lee ’44 Dr. L. Veronica Lee Laura Dennison Leeson ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Legato Mr. and Mrs. Terrence O. Leggett Mr. Stephen E. LeMenager and Ms. Laura A. Huntsman Hannah L. Lemonick ’06 Eleanor Vandewater Leonard ’44 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Leonardi Martha Hicks Leta ’79 Mr. Russell Lett and Ms. Stephanie Lett Mr. James R. Levey and Ms. Jacqueline Ulin Levey Galete J. Levin ’96

Benjamin N. Levine ’14 Ms. Jennifer Levine Dr. and Mrs. Marc J. Levine Mr. Fred M. Levinton and Ms. Elizabeth M. Phillips Arielle Miller Levitan ’90 Daniella R. Levitan ’13 Hannah A. Levy ’13 L. Campbell Levy ’91 Carol M. Lifland ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Chin F. Lin Drs. Douglas and Wai Lam Ling Jonathan S. Linker ’63 Cameron Linville ’09 Sarah Louise Linville ’14 Terry and Rich Lisk Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Z. Liu Amy R. Livingston ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Lloyd Mr. Reuben Loewy and Ms. Laura Ziv Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Long Mr. Antonio Lopez-Torrero and Mrs. Kristen Lopez-Watt Lord Abbett & Company Matching Gifts Program Mrs. Joyce Lott Mary Woodbridge Lott ’67 Catharine J. Loughran ’34 Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Love Brendan T. Lucey ’91 Matthew Lustig ’87 Kathleen Dunn Lyman ’56 Dr. Yi-Wen Ma Mr. and Mrs. John T. MacCabe Pamela Erickson MacConnell ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Mack ’91 Mr. Paul S. Mackles and Ms. Ronni Blasz Mr. and Mrs. M. Jack S. Madani Robert S. Madani ’13 Mark Madden ’08 Dr. William Maggio and Dr. Vijay Maggio Alexa R. Maher ’08 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Maher, Jr. Mr. Tazee and Mrs. Vanessa Mahjied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maione Jared J. Makrancy ’05 Laura Mali-Astrue ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Cristopher Maloney Nicholas G. Maloney ’05 Victoria Maloney ’10 Ms. Margaret Mandala Mr. Nicholas Manela Mr. Anthony J. Mangino and Ms. Nicole Reiners Mangino Ms. Eleanor Mangum Alexander K. Manka ’95 Alexa L. Manley ’11 Brielle Manley ’09 Jennifer Brannon Manning ’80 Mrs. Florence Manno Eva Mantell ’81 and † J. Merrell Noden Matthew S. Mantell ’10 Charles F. Mapes, Jr. ’48 Vasiliki E. Maragoudakis ’12 Mr. Yves Marcuard and Ms. Cheryl D. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Jules W. Marcus Melanie Shendalman Marein-Efron ’87 Dr. and Mrs. Keith A. Markey Mr. and Mrs. Casey Marquette Katherine K. Marquis ’92 Allison Marshall ’03

† deceased

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milizzo Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Miller Barbara R. Miller ’70 Christopher W. Miller ’75 Mr. G. Nicholas Miller and Mrs. Polly T. Miller ’63 Julia S. Miller ’12 Kristin Miller ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Miller Martha F. Miller ’67 Nancy B. Miller ’57 Nitzan Sternberg Miller ’04 Sydne Levine Miller ’01 Valerie Wicks Miller ’63 Patten F. Mills ’13 Mr. Henry R. Minarick Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Mischner Lindsey L. M. Mischner ’08 Jennifer Powers Mitchell ’82 John B. Mittnacht ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mochnal Sarah Adams Model ’58 Dana Modzelewski ’09 Kristen M. Modzelewski ’05 Ethan L. Moeller ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Paminas Mogaka Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Monfre Dr. Elizabeth A. Monroe Mr. Elias Montes and Ms. Elisabeth Garsia Peter R. Moock ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Moonin Dr. Natasha Datta Moore ’92 and Mr. Gary A. Moore ’92 John L. Moore III ’72 Marjorie Libby Moore ’43 Ms. Carmen Morales Mr. and Mrs. John Moran Gregory F. Morea ’78 Emmeline Morehouse ’08 Carolyn Yarian Morgan ’01 Hani Morgan ’80 Patience Morgan-Irigoyen ’66 William M. Morse ’57 Dr. and Mrs. Roger V. Moseley (Caroline Rosenblum Moseley ’53) Cecily E. Moyer ’05 Molly E. Moynahan ’75 Ms. Nancy Mullan Ariel D. Multak ’11 Margo Smith Mumma ’99 Melissa Baron Murdoch ’88 Timothy R. Murdoch ’80

Mary Lee Muromcew ’46 Laura Stifel Murphy ’82 Patrick Murphy ’08 Ms. Annette Murray Praveen G. Murthy ’06 Gregory A. Myers ’88 Kang Na ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Balaji Nagalamadaka Mr. Deepak Nair and Ms. Divya Gangadharan Nishant K. Nair ’10 Dr. and Mrs. Fouad Namouni Alexander J. Nanfara ’99 Ram M. Narayanan ’06 Mr. Ramesh Narayanaswamy and Mrs. Aneta Ramesh Hillary Hayes Nastro ’93 Marina Turkevich Naumann ’56 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Ira Nelson Russell A. Nemiroff ’03 Scott H. Newhall ’90 Mr. Jeffrey Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Njanja Fassu Natasha Jacques Nolan ’00 Dr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Noonan, Jr. Lindsay McCord Norman ’82 Robert A. Norman ’71 Northrup Grumman Mr. Brian Nowack and Ms. Sheira Director-Nowack Alexandra C. H. Nowakowski ’01 NRG Energy Katharine Constable Nugent ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Nusblatt Annie Nyce ’12 Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Nyce Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Nyce The Nye Family Maxwell I. Nye ’13 Dr. Kjell A. Nygren and Dr. Lan Nygren Eleanor Oakes ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oberlander O’Brien and Gere Matching Gift Carly O’Brien ’11 Charles O’Brien ’63 Clinton O’Brien ’08 Mr. and Mrs. John R. O’Brien Kip Herrick O’Brien ’75 R. Daniel O’Brien ’05 Nanette R. O’Brien-Blake ’04

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Marshall, Jr. Louise Scheide Marshall Kelly ’60 Hilary J. Martin ’70 Jennifer M. Martin ’12 Ms. Ruth Y. Martinez Allison Mascioli ’14 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Masino Janet M. Masterton ’70 Habibullah Masuod ’01 Bennett J. Matelson ’88 Cecilia Aall Mathews ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Matlock Dr. Elisa Matthes Erich H. Matthes ’03 Sarah Matthes ’09 Emily C. Matthews ’14 Mr. Tim W. E. Maudlin and Mrs. Vishnya Maudlin Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. Mayer Ms. Janet Mayo David H. McAlpin, Jr. ’43 Erin C. McCaffrey ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McCain Scott M. McCarron ’08 John F. McCarthy III ’62 Tania Lawson-Johnston McCleery ’71 Ann I. McClellan ’68 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McClellan Robert N. McClellan ’77 William S. McClellan II ’75 Jo Schlossberg McConaghy ’67 Erin McCormick ’04 Mr. Ronald J. McCoy, Jr. and Ms. Janet Simon Sean W. McCoy ’12 Mr. Robert McCulloch and Ms. Jennifer Bazin Ms. Channing McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Deryck McDonald Mary Sword McDonough ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McDougald, Jr. Frank A. McDougald III ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGill Ms. Shamlie N. McInnis Mr. Daniel McIntosh Mr. James J. McKay Mr. Anthony McKinley Dr. and Mrs. Mark R. McLaughlin Ms. Anita Mclean Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. McManimon Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil ’70 Pamela Aall McPherson ’68 Susan Shea McPherson ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Meagher Donata Coletti Mechem ’50 Josh O. Meekins ’10 Sheila Mehta ’78 Margaret W. Meigs ’70 Ms. Kayra M. Melvin Mr. Orlando Mendez and Ms. Yadira Castro Mr. and Mrs. Mark Merkovitz Ms. Jennifer E. Mermans Sean N. Merriweather ’99 Catherine White Mertz ’79 Sara Peach Messier ’01 Edwin H. Metcalf ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Champ Meyercord Joshua D. Mezrich ’89 Meg Brinster Michael ’70 Mrs. William Michaels Ms. Cynthia Michalak Mr. Thomas Mick Mr. Alec Militano

FALL 2015

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Mr. Andrew J. O’Connor and Ms. Kathryn M. Williamson Julia Sturges O’Connor ’43 John H. Odden ’60 Andrew M. Ojeda ’08 Erik L. Oliver ’90 Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Olson Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Olvera Michael S. O’Neill ’96 OnePrinceton Jessica Feig Opet ’01 Oracle Christopher J. Ordowich ’00 Adam Oresky ’10 Matthew Oresky ’08 Mrs. Maryann F. Ortiz Frederick S. Osborne, Jr. ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Jon Ostendorf Anna D. Otis ’10

Ms. Bente L. Ott Carly Ozarowski ’12 Tamar Pachter ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Paci Mr. Manikandan Padmanaban and Mrs. Abiramasundari Manikandan Mr. Ramon Padovani and Ms. Olga N. Ruiz Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Paine, Jr. PAISBOA Ann Miller Paiva ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palma Wallace C. Palmer, Jr. ’49 Ryan M. Palsho ’05 JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. Dharmesh Pandya Mr. and Mrs. Samip Parikh Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Parks Mr. Ashish Patel and Ms. Arti Patel Ashni Patel ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Patel Dr. and Mrs. Hitesh K. Patel Drs. Jigar and Hemal Patel Patelk & Associates Ms. Katherine M. Weber ’03 and Mr. John Patteson ’02 Robert E. Paun ’98 Larissa C. Pawliw ’05 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Peach Dr. Lorenzo Pellegrini and Dr. Tracy Cao Mr. Gary Perchalski Mr. and Mrs. Zeev Perekalsky Ms. Janet H. Perkins Aviva P. Perlman ’02 Raquel Perlman ’08 Nicholas L. Perold ’03 Mr. and Mrs. James Perry Allison Persky ’13 Laura B. Peterson ’67 Marisa Petrella ’85 Benjamin J. Petrick ’99 Edith Petrovics ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Petruolo Hadley Phares ’14 Mr. Cedrick Phillip and Mrs. Gayle Bruney-Phillip Patricia Halcomb Phillips ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Phipps Lawrence K. Pierson ’80 Ms. Karen E. Pike Hope Pillsbury ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Rogerio Pinheiro Rui M. Pinheiro ’12 Robert R. Piper ’46 Charles H. Place III ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Plohn, Jr. Mandy Rabinowitz Plonsky ’97 Mr. and Mrs. George Poltorak Kathrin W. Poole ’71 Mr. Daniel A. Popkin and Ms. Robin Federiconi Mr. Prasad Potluri and Dr. Haritha Potluri Reverend and Mrs. C. Nadir Powell Joy E. Power ’80 Mrs. Sheila MacKay Power ’87 and Mr. Sean L. Power William K. Power, Jr. ’70 Frederick B. Powers ’12 Peter F. Powers ’12 William K. Powers ’11 Ricardo R. Pozos ’11 Evan R. Press ’79 Mrs. Rose Price Mrs. John C. Printon Mr. John Printon Ms. Melissa Printon Christina Pritchard ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Drew Procaccino Lucile Stafford Proctor ’56 The Prudential Foundation Brock Putnam II ’60 Russell B. Pyne ’73 Daniel Quick ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Quigley, Jr. Mr. William R. Quijano and Ms. Jill Carpe Evan M. Quinn ’10 Sandra Danielson Quirinale ’83 Matthew Raborn ’09

Mr. Rajaram Radhakrishnan and Dr. Sowmya Ramakrishnan Heather Dembert Rafter ’78 David A. Ragsdale ’90 Adithi V. Rajagopalan ’12 Dr. and Mrs. Venkataraman Rajagopalan Mr. and Mrs. Elder E. Ramirez Random House Kiara Rankin ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Giridhar N. Rao Mr. and Mrs. Govi V. Rao Daniel Rathauser ’06 Robert H. Rathauser ’69 Marie Frohling Rawlings ’43 Elizabeth Partridge Raymond ’76 Kate A. Reavey ’85 Davon M. Reed ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Reichlin Allison M. Reilly ’11 Mr. Joseph Reilly Mr. Christian Rhodes Mr. Michael Rich Bailey M. Richards ’11 Mrs. Barbara G. Richards and Mr. Cyril A. Richards Hilary C. Richards ’05 Mallory J. Richards ’14 Cicely Tomlinson Richardson ’56 Dr. and Mrs. Yale Richmond Timory Howe Ridall ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Riepenhoff Joseph B. Riker ’61 Ms. Sarah Ringer Mr. Hector Rivera Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rizza, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Roach Alice Northrop Robbins ’40 Diana S. Roberts ’74 Elizabeth Hamid Roberts ’70 Dr. and Mrs. F. Edward Roberts, Jr. Lise Annie Roberts ’78 Markley Roberts ’44 Ann Robideaux and Jesse Neumann Mr. and Mrs. Jason Robinson Barbara Johnston Rodgers ’51 James C. Rodgers ’70 Nashalys Rodriguez ’09 David C.D. Rogers ’47 Joseph P. Rogers ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Igor Roitburg Alexandra Hiller Rorick ’07 Barbara Rose ’64 Stephen C. Rose ’95 Eberhard M. Rosenblad ’58 Emma R. Rosenthal ’14 Isaac Rosenthal ’16 Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Rosko Andrew A. Ross ’81 Mr. Kerry Ross Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross and Ms. Miles Dumont Arthur Rotberg ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rothstein Hardy S. Royal ’89 Mr. Toms B. Royal Carla M. Ruben ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Rubens Ms. Michelle Ruess Mr. Robert L. Ruggiero Henry G. Rulon-Miller ’51 Patrick Rulon-Miller ’55

† deceased

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Serafin Mr. David Seto and Ms. Pearl Wong Seto Emily M. Seto ’13 Evan D. Seto ’11 Mrs. Susan E. Shaffer Nina Shafran Mr. and Mrs. Bobbi M. Shah Ms. Sybil Shainwald Mr. Sidhartha Shankar and Dr. Shailja Dixit Brendan Shannon ’13 Ms. Dorothy H. Shannon and Dr. William A. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Shannon ’81 Liuba L. Shapiro ’96 Harriet M. Sharlin ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Krishnan Sharma Mr. and Mrs. Surinder P. Sharma Dina Sharon ’10 Dr. Sandra and Dr. Yitzhak Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sharpless Aaron I. Shavel ’11 Sandra L. Shaw ’76 Father John R. Sheehan ’61 Christopher A. Sheldon ’92 Kaitlin Sheldon ’10 Shell Oil Company Foundation Mrs. Michael Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Boris Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sherman Mr. Chuan-Feng Shih Jane Gihon Shillaber ’53 W. Daniel Shipper ’10 Ms. Emily Shircliff Boris B. Shkuta ’10 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shock Cynthia A. Shoemaker ’70 Markell Meyers Shriver ’46 Robert L. Sichel and Sylvia Gomez-Sichel Dr. Lawrence R. Siegel and Mrs. Paula Siegel Rebecca Nemiroff Siegel ’96 Stephen S. Siegel ’93 Andrew Sieglen ’05 Muna Shehadi Sill ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Silverman Lee J. Silverman ’90 Michael D. Simko ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simms Mr. and Mrs. Victor Simons Mr. Baljit Singh and Dr. Amandeep Nagra The Reverend and Mrs. Daniel J. Skvir h’73 (Tamara Turkevich Skvir ’62) Hugh W. Sloan, Jr. ’56 Bradley Y. Smith ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith Julia Herr Smith ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith Ashley Smoots ’09 Robert O. Smyth ’57 Elizabeth A.B. Snyder ’13 Rebecca C. Sokol ’11 Ms. Bette Ipsen Soloway Mr. and Mrs. Rajesh Sood Sorg-Vogt Charitable Foundation Trust Mr. Juan Soto Pujols Amanda Tate Speedling ’95 R. Wade Speir, Jr. ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Spence Ms. E. Jane Spencer Ilona Spiro ’02 Sara Lott Springer ’96

Austin C. Starkey, Jr. ’69 Cornelia H. Starks ’54 Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Steffens Ms. Sally Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Stephenson Dr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Sternberg Michele Sternberg ’87 Charlotte Stetson ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Stevenson Dana H. Stewardson ’80 Mr. Burt Stillwaggon and Ms. Ann Bemis Richard N. Stillwell ’50 John D. Stitzer, Jr. ’92 Ms. Karen Stolper † Mr. W. A. Stoltzfus, Jr. Mr. William A. Stoltzfus III and Ms. Alison L. Baxter Mr. Steven J. Storey Laurie D’Agostino Stoumen ’70 Dr. and Mrs. Michael Strassberg Eileen Baker Strathnaver ’60 Mr. Joseph Straus and Ms. Sally Goldfarb Craig C. Stuart ’87 Mrs. Donald C. Stuart III Marita L. Sturken ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Suarez Mr. Kaushik Suchak and Dr. Vaishali Suchak Ms. Sheila Suerig Ms. Deborah Sugarman and Mr. Jeff Kaplan Mr. Winston Sun and Ms. Sarah Karchere Peter C. Suomi ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Surace Ellen Sussman ’72 Jamison D. Suter ’85 Elisabeth Reichard Swanbery ’83 Dr. and Ms. William A. Sweeney Symantec Giving Program Mr. R. Gregg Szabo and Dr. Tanya Tadey Natalie M. Szuter ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Szuter Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Taback Carl S. Taggart ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Taggart Julie K. Taitsman ’90 Lisa A. Taitsman ’86 Mr. and Mrs. David G. Takacs Mr. William J. Takeuchi and Ms. Jennifer Shin Mr. and Mrs. Mario C. Talusan Carla M. Tamburro ’11 Eric G. Tamm ’86 Ms. Sandra Tanners Mr. Thomas J. Tarca Mr. and Mrs. Jason Tarcza Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Tate Sara Matelson Taylor ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Terry Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Thomas ’82 Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas Hilleary T. Thomas ’84 Keith A. Thomas ’75 Timothy B. Thomas ’80 Mr. Wendel Thomas and Mrs. Joan Leung-Lo-Hing The Honorable Anne E. Thompson Ms. Margaret A. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Newell M. Thompson ’82 (Sarah Griffin Thompson ’84) Bruce Thurman ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Dake Tian Sean K. Timmons ’14

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Jonathan C. Rush ’80 E. Parker Russo ’11 Glen D. Russo ’75 Alice Ganoe Ryden ’82 Dr. Steven I. Ryu and Dr. Seungyeon Nam Dr. Tomasz S. Rzeczycki and Ms. Ruth A. Ochs Dr. Jonathan R. Sachs and Dr. Susan Bakewell Sachs Dr. and Mrs. Jan N. Safer Carlos A. Sagebien ’89 Dr. and Mrs. Max Salas Mr. Max Salas and Ms. Kelly Thomson Mr. James Salgado and Dr. Carolyn Salgado Gary R. Salup ’75 Dr. Mark E. Salvati and Mrs. Latifa Benmassaoud Skye J. Samse ’11 Lauren J. Sanders ’01 James C. Sanderson ’12 SanDisk Corporation Matching Gift Program Helen Behr Sanford ’68 J. Andrew Sanford ’78 Laurence H. Sanford IV ’04 Ms. Patricia A. Sanson Mrs. Carmen Santa-Cruz Mr. and Mrs. Eric Santini Mr. and Mrs. David Sanzalone Lilia A. Sanzalone ’11 M. Nicole Sarett ’70 Allison Ijams Sargent ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sarnow Aaron Sashihara ’06 Mr. Elliot L. Savitzky and Ms. Karen E. Ahern Mr. Suhail Sayed and Ms. Farhat Siddiqui David Sayen ’64 Elizabeth W. Sayen ’03 Kenneth C. Scasserra ’53 Katharine Knapp Schaeffer ’96 Pamela Sidford Schaeffer ’63 Dr. and Mrs. Peter H. Schafer Mr. MacHenry G. Schafer William D. Schafer ’87 Abigail Zimskind Schein ’88 Mr. Scott Schlenker and Ms. Andrea Schwartz Beth Schlossberg ’68 William E. Schluter ’42 William E. Schluter, Jr. ’70 Sally Hagen Schmid ’60 Grant J. Schmucker ’02 and Margaret Lee Sayen Schmucker ’02 Page Schmucker ’00 Callie H. Schneider ’12 Crawford G. Schneider ’14 Aaron and Erin Schomburg Julia Katz Schonfeld ’83 Andrew J. Schragger ’85 Lauren Goodyear Schramm ’82 Mr. Francis H. Schulte and Ms. Gerda Czyborra Sara M. Schwiebert h’05 Susan Bauer Schwinger ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Jared Sclove Dr. Joan Gleason Scott Coco C. Sednaoui ’10 Betsy Sednaoui ’13 Mr. and Mrs. G. Carter Sednaoui Mr. and Mrs. Robert Segal Mr. Gerald P. Seid Dr. and Mrs. Fredric I. Seinfeld Mr. and Mrs. Lars A. Selberg ’75 ( Julia Sly Selberg ’74) Ms. Sarah J. Selzer and Mr. Jason Pfleiger Mr. Gerard Sentveld and Ms. Lori Sentveld

FALL 2015

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Anne Prather Tirana ’58 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tola Jessica Toltzis ’14 Kristen Tomlinson ’06 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Towle Mrs. Charles C. Townsend, Jr. Clark G. Travers ’55 Mary G. Travers ’14 Mr. Richard Trawinski and Ms. Beth Sparandera-Trawinski Mrs. Jeannette Tregoe Sarah Trigg ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Triolo Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Triolo Cody G. Triolo ’13 Colby M. Triolo ’14 Vinay Trivedi ’09 Amanda T. Troglio ’07 Mark W. Trowbridge ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Yu Hsing Tu Michael P. Tucker ’14 Cynthia Bull Tyler ’63 Ms. Ebere Uche Palmer B. Uhl ’74 Mr. Tae Um and Dr. Teresa Oh Mr. and Mrs. Terence Upshur Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Upson Corinne E. Urisko ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Vamosy Adriana van Manen ’13 Mr. Jeffrey Van Velsor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Vander Schaaff Mr. and Mrs. John C. Vareha Ramsay W. Vehslage, Jr. ’90 Mr. Paramesh Venkat and Ms. Asha Paramesh Professor David F. Venturo and Ms. Jeanne C. Conerly Brent Vine ’69 John E. Vine ’82 Mrs. Kimberly A. Vine Stephen M. Vine ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Bhavyesh Virani Henry T. Vogt ’72 Virginia Vogt ’73 Mrs. Roy Vogt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. von Oehsen ’80 William H. von Oehsen III ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Vosburgh Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vradenburgh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vradenburgh Joan S. Wadelton ’68 Beth Schwartz Waisburd ’89 Mr. David J. Waks Susan Barclay Walcott ’57 Ms. Barbara Walker Mr. and Mrs. Brent C. Walker William C. Wallace ’50 Wallace-Gibson Grandchildren’s Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Diana E. Walsh ’72 Mrs. Michele L. Walsh and Mr. James Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Walter Randall S. Walter ’87 Dr. Wei-hsing Wang and Ms. Victoria Shen Terry L. Ward ’74 Daphnée A. Warren ’11 Edward G. Warren III ’61 Hannah J. Waters ’05 Ms. Judith B. Watson

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Webber Megan L. Weck ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Weck Elizabeth Wei ’06 Robert Y. Wei ’10 Dr. Yen Wei and Dr. Jane Y. Cai Mr. and Mrs. Greg A. Weinberg David S. Weiner ’79 Jennifer Weiss ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin B. Weller Jennifer Myers Wells ’90 Allison Welsh ’01 Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Welsh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wenzel Deborah Pollard Wepman ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. West Ms. Janet A. Westrick and Mr. G. Frederick Schott Elizabeth J. Wexler ’80 Polly Hunter White ’74 Mrs. Noel S. White Taryn Esposito White ’95 Veronica M. S. White ’94 Rena Ann Whitehouse ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Whitehouse David C. Whitlock ’80 Jennifer Dutton Whyte ’80 Harvey M. Wiener ’75 Ms. Laura M. Wild Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wilde III Ann M. Wiley ’70 Jane T. Wiley ’69 Mr. Timothy Wilkins Cintra Eglin Willcox ’76 Charlotte M. Williams ’12 Christina P. Williams ’94 Evan J. Williams ’84 Jermaine D. T. Williams ’10 Joan C. Williams ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams Ms. Mary K. Williams Ms. Shelina Williams Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Y. Williams John Willis ’61 Linda D. Willis ’67 Austin Wilmerding ’79 Gay Wilmerding ’75 Robert D. Wilmot ’69 Jean Gorman Wilson ’69 Warren J. Wilson, Jr. ’08 Jessie Robertson Wilt ’88 Nora Cuesta Wimberg ’78 Janine C. Winant ’99 Laurie Merrick Winegar ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Winstanley Hilary A. Winter ’75 David I. Wise ’92 Mrs. Brenda K. Wislar Eric R. Wolarsky ’92 Ms. Krysta A. Woll and Mr. Lawrence Johnson Rebecca Wong ’11 Molly C. Wood ’14 Patrick C. Wood ’12 John T. Woodward IV ’84 Mr. Newell B. Woodworth Pamela M. Woodworth ’70 Mary Greey Woody ’41 The Word Center Printer

Thomas C. Worthington ’71 Ms. Dolores Wright Peter G.P. Wright ’51 Sally A. Wright ’75 † Mr. V. Gerald Wright Cornelia Wu ’94 Dr. and Mrs. Nir Yakoby Mr. Weiyi Yang and Ms. Melody Shan Itzhak Yanovitzky and Cindy Blitz Kaylie B. Yatskowitz Elizabeth Yellin ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Darius B. Young Donald R. Young, Jr. ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Young, Jr. Ellen Ginsburgh Yuan ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Yuhas Mr. and Ms. Edward J. Yurkow Drs. Benjamin and Lisa Zablocki James M. Zahner ’84 Ms. Donna S. Zarzecki Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Zawadsky Mark W. Zawadsky ’77 Robin Kraut Zell ’73 Mrs. Henry Zenzie Henry H. Zenzie ’79 Paul D. Zetterberg ’12 Dr. Yehong Zhang and Dr. Janet Zhang George M. Zoukee ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zyvith

The following alumni from Miss Fine’s School, Princeton Country Day School and Princeton Day School supported the 2014-2015 Annual Fund.

MISS FINE’S SCHOOL ALUMNAE Class of 1934 Catharine J. Loughran

Class of 1940 Phyllis Vandewater Clement ***** Alice Robbins

Class of 1941 Mary Greey Woody ****

Class of 1942 Sally Kuser Lane *****

Class of 1943 Marjorie Libby Moore * Julia Sturges O’Connor ** Marie Frohling Rawlings *

Class of 1944 Julia R. Lee Eleanor Vandewater Leonard *****

Class of 1945 Sesaly Gould Krafft *

Consecutive Annual Fund Donors: 5 plus years *; 10 plus years **; 15 plus years ***; 20 plus years ****; 25 plus years *****

JOURNAL

Martha Thompson Eckfeldt **** Louise Scheide Marshall Kelly Sally Hagen Schmid *** Eileen Baker Strathnaver

Class of 1947

Class of 1961

Katharine Gulick Gardner

Mahala Busselle Bishop * Julia Fulper Hardt ***** Julia Cornforth Holofcener ** Deborah Moore Krulewitch

Class of 1950

Class of 1962

Katharine Bryan Bulkley ****

Class of 1948

Wendy McAneny Bradburn ***** Donata Coletti Mechem

Class of 1951 Gordon McAllen Baker ***** Barbara Johnston Rodgers *****

Class of 1952 Mary Fenn Hazeltine Marcia Goetze Nappi ***** Marina von Neumann Whitman ****

Gail M. Cotton ***** Katharine Walker Ellison *** Susan Shea McPherson Patricia Halcomb Phillips Tamara Turkevich Skvir * Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ***** Charlotte Stetson

Class of 1963

Anne Carples Denny ** Elaine Polhemus Frost ** Hilary Thompson Kenyon ***** Hope Thompson Kerr ***** Caroline Rosenblum Moseley * Wendy Gartner Rowland ***** Jane Gihon Shillaber *****

Patience Outerbridge Banister ***** Joan Knapp Crocker Wylie O’Hara Doughty * Kathleen Sittig Dunlop * Sally Campbell Haas **** Alice Jacobson ***** Polly T. Miller *** Valerie Wicks Miller * Pamela Sidford Schaeffer * Cynthia Bull Tyler

Class of 1954

Class of 1964

Class of 1953

Louise Mason Bachelder *** Nancy Shannon Ford ** Agnes S. Fulper ** Lynn Prior Harrington * Cornelia H. Starks

Class of 1955 Jo Cornforth Coke * L. Chloe King ***** Julia Gallup Laughlin ****

Class of 1956

Jettie Edwards Joanna Hornig Fox Cary Smith Hart ***** Elisabeth Aall Kaemmerlen * Gail Petty Riepe **** Barbara Rose Susan Schildkraut Wallach *****

Class of 1965 Margaret Woodbridge Dennis Karen M. Fraser

PRINCETON COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL ALUMNI Class of 1932 Benjamin F. Howell, Jr. ***

Class of 1942 Moore Gates, Jr. ***** William E. Schluter

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Joan Daniels Grimley * Mary Lee Muromcew Markell Meyers Shriver *****

Class of 1946

Class of 1943 Peter E. B. Erdman ***** James B. Laughlin **** David H. McAlpin, Jr.

Class of 1944 Alfred W. Gardner Markley Roberts

Class of 1945 Colin C. McAneny ****

Class of 1946 David Erdman Lewis C. Kleinhans III **** Robert R. Piper ****

Class of 1947 Shepherd K. Roberts **** David C.D. Rogers ** Peter R. Rossmassler *****

Class of 1948 Alexander S. Burnstan ** George C.S. Hackl Charles F. Mapes, Jr. ***** John D. Wallace ***

Class of 1949 Wallace C. Palmer, Jr.

Joan Pearce Anselm Carol Harris Bradley * Elizabeth Alsop Hinchman Kathleen Dunn Lyman ** Marina Turkevich Naumann * Lucile Stafford Proctor * Cicely Tomlinson Richardson **

Class of 1957 Molly Menand Jacobs Nancy B. Miller **** Susan Barclay Walcott ***

Class of 1958 Elizabeth Carter Bannerman * Ellen Freedman Dingman * Nancy Hudler Keuffel ***** Sarah Adams Model Emily Vanderstucken Spencer ** Anne Prather Tirana

Class of 1959 Ann Kinczel Clapp ***** Cecilia Aall Mathews *

Class of 1960 Susan C. Avanzino * Joan Nadler Davidson * † deceased

FALL 2015

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Class of 1950

Class of 1963

Michael P. Erdman ***** Richard N. Stillwell ** William C. Wallace **

Class of 1951

William Edwards, Jr. ***** Jonathan S. Linker * Charles O’Brien Bradley Y. Smith *

Hugh S. Fairman Edwin H. Metcalf ***** Henry G. Rulon-Miller * Peter G.P. Wright *

Class of 1964 Stephen Lane ** David C. Sayen ** Michael D. Simko

Class of 1952

Class of 1965

J. Robert Hillier Philip Kopper John C. Wellemeyer **

Nathaniel C. Hutner *

Class of 1953 Henry B. Cannon III ***** G. Grenville Cuyler Kenneth C. Scasserra *****

Class of 1954 Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. ****

Class of 1955 Guy K. Dean III ***** William R. Kales II Frederick S. Osborne, Jr. * Patrick Rulon-Miller *** Clark G. Travers *

Class of 1956 John F. Cook Peter R. Moock * Daniel Quick * Hugh W. Sloan, Jr. David B. Smoyer *****

Class of 1957 Edward S. Barclay, Jr. James Carey, Jr. ***** Harrison S. Fraker, Jr. * † Jerry S. Gildar William M. Morse ** Robert O. Smyth

Class of 1958 Richard W. Baker III Eberhard M. Rosenblad

Class of 1959 Howard McMorris II ***

Class of 1960 John H. Odden Brock Putnam II **

Class of 1961 Thomas D. Chubet ***** J. Regan Kerney * Joseph B. Riker Fr. John R. Sheehan, SJ Edward G. Warren III * John Willis *

Class of 1962 John C. Baker * Richard K. Delano Richard H. Eckels ** John M. Gaston III * John F. McCarthy III J. Rodman Myers Paul S. Vogel

PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL ALUMNI Class of 1966 Linda Staniar Bergh ***** Deborah V. Hobler ** Sarah K. Lane Patience Morgan-Irigoyen ***

Class of 1967 Lisa-Margaret Stevenson Bryan Patricia Sly Chamberlain Susan Fritsch Hunter Mary Woodbridge Lott ** Pamela Erickson MacConnell Jo Schlossberg McConaghy ***** Martha F. Miller *** Laura B. Peterson ** Linda D. Willis

Class of 1968 Sophia Godfrey Bauer John W. Claghorn III **** Andrew J. Fishmann ** Mary Hobler Hyson ***** Ann I. McClellan *** Pamela Aall McPherson A. Richard Ross ** Helen Behr Sanford Beth Schlossberg Joan S. Wadelton

Class of 1969 Kathleen Gorman Colket * Rosette Gault Susan Denise Harris * Elizabeth C. Healy Sharon Abeel Hosley * Richard B. Judge, Jr. * Barbara Thomsen Kerckhoff * Gale Colby Mirzayanov Robert H. Rathauser * Austin C. Starkey, Jr. ***** Brent Vine Jane T. Wiley **** Robert D. Wilmot *** Jean Gorman Wilson ****

Class of 1970 PDS 45th Reunion Committee: Meg Brinster Michael, Naurene Donelly Antoniotti and Janet Masterton Lewis C. Bowers II Rebecca W. Bushnell * Frederica Cagan-Doeringer *** Rett Campbell

Frederic P. Erdman H. Porter Eubank, Jr. Ann Wiser Fries Lindsey Hicks Louise A. Hutner Hilary J. Martin **** Janet M. Masterton * Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil **** Margaret W. Meigs Meg Brinster Michael Barbara R. Miller Marian Stoltzfus Paen * William K. Power, Jr. Elizabeth Hamid Roberts * James C. Rodgers * M. Nicole Sarett William E. Schluter, Jr. Harriet M. Sharlin * Marjorie D. Shaw ***** Cynthia A. Shoemaker Laurie D’Agostino Stoumen Stephen M. Vine **** Ann M. Wiley ***** Joan C. Williams Pamela M. Woodworth Donald R. Young, Jr.

Class of 1971 David T. Claghorn William Flemer IV Richard B. Kramer * Tania Lawson-Johnston McCleery ***** Robert A. Norman ** Dorothy C. Pickering **** Hope Pillsbury Kathrin W. Poole Joseph D. Punia ***** Nina Shafran * Lisa A. Warren *** Thomas C. Worthington ****

Class of 1972 Henry P. Bristol II * Jan Hall Burruss ** Susan J. Ecroyd Michael Englander *** Jody Erdman *** Katherine Gulick Hoffman **** Bradford A. Mills John L. Moore III Katharine Constable Nugent Ellen Sussman * Karen M. Turner **** Henry T. Vogt ***** Diana E. Walsh ** Laurie Merrick Winegar

Class of 1973 Joseph Abelson ***** Glenna Weisberg Andersen **** Cynthia H. Bishop * Helena M. Brett-Smith H. Andrew Davies II ** Anne Bishop Faynberg **** Ellen M. Fisher *** Louise Whipple Gillock **** M. Daryl Janick Kent Carol M. Lifland John B. Mittnacht **** Charles H. Place III **

Consecutive Annual Fund Donors: 5 plus years *; 10 plus years **; 15 plus years ***; 20 plus years ****; 25 plus years *****

JOURNAL

Julia Stabler Hull ** Sally Lincoln Jeffery Gregory E. Matthews **** Elizabeth Partridge Raymond Sandra L. Shaw * William H. von Oehsen III * Cintra Eglin Willcox *****

Class of 1974

Class of 1977

Christian B. Aall ** Priscilla Nawn Adam Evan K. Bash Lisa Bennett Blue Evelyn Turner Counts * G. Cameron Ferrante Jeanine M. Figur * Samuel C. Finnell III * Wendy Frieman Jill L. Goldman ***** Laura Mali-Astrue *** Diana S. Roberts Julia Sly Selberg * Barbara A. Spalholz ***** Palmer B. Uhl ***** Terry L. Ward * Polly Hunter White ** Anne A. Williams *

Holly Burks Becker * Annabelle Brainard Canning Christina Bachelder Dufresne **** Anne Dennison Fleming ** Barbara Russell Flight ***** Julia Penick Garry **** Andrew Hildick-Smith Simeon H. Hutner **** Theodore R. Jaeckel, Jr. * Alexis Arlett Kochmann * Livia Wong McCarthy * Robert N. McClellan ** Tamar Pachter * Jennifer Weiss * George M. Zoukee *****

Class of 1975 Reunion- Won Highest Dollar Amount Raised and Highest Participation Class of 1975 PDS 40th Reunion Committee: Bill McClellan Ellen L. Albert John E. Brinster **** Carl G. Briscoe II Caron P. Cadle Eric C. Dunn Shawn W. Ellsworth ***** R. Grayson Ferrante Paul Edward Goldman William P. Graff ** Alexandra Smith Gunderson ***** Caroline Erdman Hare * Dafydd P. Jones Yuki Moore Laurenti Alison Hopfield Lifland Charles C. Lifland William S. McClellan II Mary Sword McDonough Kip Herrick O’Brien * Christina Pritchard Janet Quigley Anne Russell-Barrett Glen D. Russo Gary R. Salup Lars A. Selberg * Marita L. Sturken Keith A. Thomas Curtis McGraw Webster * Harvey M. Wiener * Gay Wilmerding **** Hilary A. Winter

Class of 1976 Carleton P. Erdman Mary Murdoch Finnell * † deceased

Class of 1980 PDS 35th Reunion Committee: Sara E. K. Cooper, Sally Fineburg, Jim Laughlin, Jamie Phares, Howie Powers, Dana Stewardson, Leslie Straut Ward, Treby McLaughlin Williams Stratos G. Athanassiades Albert C. Barclay III Elizabeth Stewardson Connolly Sara E. K. E. Cooper * Sally L. Fineburg Winifred Stoltzfus Host Christopher Brian Kuenne * James Y. Laughlin ** Robert M. Leahy, Jr. Laura Dennison Leeson Jennifer Brannon Manning Jay R. Marcus ***** Timothy R. Murdoch Nicholas De Jongh Osborne Melissa J. Phares **** Joy E. Power *

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Russell B. Pyne **** Jeffrey E. Schuss ** Susan Bauer Schwinger *** Daniel J. Skvir h’73 * Martha Sullivan Sword ** Virginia Vogt * Robin Kraut Zell

Class of 1978 J. Keith Baicker ***** David A. Barondess * Sabrina B. Barton Lucy Englander Brinster *** Nancy Chen Cavanaugh ** Barbara Griffin Cole **** Elizabeth Mason Cousins Thomas R. Gates **** Alice Lee Groton **** Jennifer F. Chandler Hauge *** Claire Jacobus Sheila Mehta Gregory F. Morea Jeff R. Patterson Heather Dembert Rafter ** Jeffrey M. Ritter Lise Annie Roberts J. Andrew Sanford Allison Ijams Sargent Robert C. Whitlock ** Nora Cuesta Wimberg

Class of 1979 John W. Ager III Vance G. Camisa **** Benjamin D. Dubrovsky Laura Farina *** Douglas A. Fein ** David S. Fitton, Jr. ***** Delia Smith Gardiner Louis C. Guarino * John A. Gutman * John P. Hall III Christopher J. Horan **** Jane Henderson Kenyon ***** Teresa D. Lane Martha Hicks Leta Catherine White Mertz ***** Jay F. Nusblatt Evan R. Press Muna Shehadi Sill *** David S. Weiner * Austin Wilmerding Henry H. Zenzie

Howard F. Powers, Jr. ***** Jonathan C. Rush Dana H. Stewardson **** Kara A. Swisher Christian D. Wallace Leslie Straut Ward *** Elizabeth J. Wexler David C. Whitlock * Jennifer Dutton Whyte **** C. Treby McLaughlin Williams **** Ellen Ginsburgh Yuan

Class of 1981 Sarah Burchfield Carey * John Cavuto * John H. Denny, Jr. Jonathan W. Drezner J. Scott Egner Jane L. Gerb Mark Goodman Rosalind Waskow Hansen * Laura R. Jacobus Sarah Lazarus * Eva Mantell ** John S. Marshall * Andrew A. Ross ** Lawrence H. Shannon * R. Wade Speir, Jr. FALL 2015

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Class of 1982

Class of 1985

Class of 1989

Donald DeCandia *** Mark A. Egner **** Beth Geter-Douglass *** Suzanne Haynes Halle Lorraine M. Herr **** Eric R. Jensen * Jennifer Powers Mitchell Laura Stifel Murphy ** Kang Na ***** Lindsay McCord Norman Jeffrey F. Perlman ***** Alice Ganoe Ryden **** Lauren Goodyear Schramm ***** Robert C. Szuter ** Carl S. Taggart * Christopher M. Thomas **** Newell M. Thompson * John E. Vine ***

30th Reunion Committee: Danielle Coppola, Pat Courtney, Lynch Hunt, Kathryn Jennings and Stephen Sinaiko

Alicia M. Collins Nicole J. Dunn Karen P. Fredericks **** Gregory P. Gordon Matthew C. Henderson Elizabeth Griffith Hipp Joshua D. Mezrich * Hardy S. Royal **** Carlos A. Sagebien James W. Simpson * Beth Schwartz Waisburd

Class of 1983 Karen Athanassiades Stephanie L. Bogart * Louise Matthews Flickinger * Beatrice Zenzie Gregory Matthew P. Kohut * Frank A. McDougald III ** Edwin B. Metcalf Sandra Danielson Quirinale Julia Katz Schonfeld Elisabeth Reichard Swanbery Kelly Lambert Walker * Rena Ann Whitehouse *

Laura S. Bennett ***** Brenda Wren Burman Eric M. Bylin * Danielle Coppola Patrick L. Courtney * Samantha Levine Dawson Birgit H. Enstrom Salvatore L. Fier * James S. Hall * Mary Lawson-Johnston Howe *** Lynch W. Hunt, Jr. ** Jon T. McConaughy * Marisa Petrella Kate A. Reavey Stephen M. Sinaiko * Jamison D. Suter Karen Callaway Urisko ****

Class of 1986 Anonymous Jaye Chen **** Robert M. Chibbaro * Leslie Elmore * Jonathan S. Gershen * Susan C. Hockings *** Timothy S. Howard ** Mitchell J. Klein ** Ann Miller Paiva Lisa A. Taitsman ** Eric G. Tamm

Class of 1987 Sanford B. Bing h’87 * Peter F. Biro Jeffery N. Brown * Jonathan M. Bylin * Kathryn A. Gellenbeck Melanie Shendalman Marein-Efron Robin Cook McConaughy * Sheila MacKay Power ** Stephanie Richman ** William D. Schafer **** Michele Sternberg **** Craig C. Stuart ** Randall S. Walter ***

Class of 1988

Class of 1984 Victoria C.P. Chen ***** Marjorie Wallace Gibson **** Barbara Straut Goldsmith *** Daniel R. Herr ***** Suzanne E. Lengyel **** Whitney B. Ross * Hilleary T. Thomas Sarah Griffin Thompson * Evan J. Williams John T. Woodward IV ** James M. Zahner

Anonymous Amy Venable Ciuffreda Marc A. Collins * Jivan B. Datta Gillian B. Flato Christine A. Grounds Taylor K. Hwong ** James R. Knill II * Mike Lingle Bennett J. Matelson * Melissa Baron Murdoch Gregory A. Myers Arianna Rosati *** Jeremy E. Rothfleisch *** Abigail Zimskind Schein Julia Herr Smith * Nils E. von Zelowitz Jessie Robertson Wilt

Class of 1990 25th Reunion Committee: Dan Helmick, Ben Hohmuth, Kysha White Pierre-Louise, Stephen Pollard and Timory Howe Ridall Janice M. Abud-Falcone * Lylah M. Alphonse ** Edith Baronian David P. Carugati Rebecca A. Dickson Matthew R. Farkas * Daniel J. Graziano III Daniel J. Helmick *** Benjamin A. Hohmuth *** Jason M. Hollander * Laura Perhach Kowal Arielle Miller Levitan Scott H. Newhall Erik L. Oliver * Stephen A. Pollard ** David A. Ragsdale ** Timory Howe Ridall Utpal S. Shah * Julie K. Taitsman * Sara Matelson Taylor * Ramsay W. Vehslage, Jr. * Jennifer Myers Wells

Class of 1991 Ara Baronian Melissa Rosendorf Calvert Aly G. Cohen * Jeremy S. Kuris * L. Campbell Levy Amy R. Livingston **** Brendan T. Lucey * Julia Roginsky * Rachel Bridgeman Trend * Jonathan E. Trend *

Class of 1992 Adam Bromwich ** Ami Shah Brown Charles J. Buttaci * Kevin M. Capinpin **** Benjamin M. Frost **** Judson R. Henderson * Todd A. Hovanec * Katherine K. Marquis * Natasha Datta Moore Gary A. Moore Arthur Rotberg Christopher A. Sheldon * John D. Stitzer, Jr. ** David I. Wise Eric R. Wolarsky **

Consecutive Annual Fund Donors: 5 plus years *; 10 plus years **; 15 plus years ***; 20 plus years ****; 25 plus years *****

JOURNAL

Cyrus M. Alphonse Griffith S. Braddock * Jean Chen * Matthew L. Dickson Scott J. Feldman **** Emily Miller Jee Benjamin B. Kuris ** Hillary Hayes Nastro ** Matthew H. Shaffer Stephen S. Siegel *

Michael Bracken Robin Ackerman Cameron * Philip A. DeGisi Leif C. Forer Eric D. Hochberg ** Giovanna Gray Lockhart *** Robert E. Paun * Erin Conroy Welling

Class of 1999

Julia K. Ober Allen Douglas S. Berkman Elissa I. Burr * Jessica Seid Dickler Charles E.P. Flores * Jason M. Hart * C. Justin Hillenbrand * Bradford D. Johnston * Patrick Kerney Mariah Howe Klein Rachel Zublatt Kusminsky * Daniel J. Oppenheim Veronica M. S. White Anupa Shah Wijaya Christina P. Williams Cornelia Wu **

Maria L. Tardugno Aldrich *** Annie Jamieson Applegate ** Lauren Kostinas Birkhold Ariana Jakub Brandes *** Richard T. Dool * Christina P. Flores * Joseph A. Gallo Christopher W. Gerry * John L. Griffith III ** Maren Levine Hefler * Ahsen S. Janjua Gabriel M. Kuris Sean N. Merriweather *** Lawrence M. Miller * Margo Smith Mumma * Alexander J. Nanfara * Benjamin J. Petrick Lauren L. Welsh * Janine C. Winant **

Class of 1995

Class of 2000

Class of 1994

20th Reunion Committee: Zaneta Shannon Chambers

15th Reunion Committee: Nabil Laoudji and Paris McLean

Zaneta Shannon Chambers Rebecca Lintner Griffith John H. Helmick * Alexander K. Manka * Shawn P. O’Connor Stephen C. Rose Amanda Tate Speedling Deborah Pollard Wepman Taryn Esposito White Ian P. Wijaya

Brian J. Avery Tracey Spinner Baskin *** Benjamin T. Brickner John L. Dorazio, Jr. * Pierre R. Downing Taj R. Forer Charles H. Hagaman Brendan G. Hart * Trevor J. Lamb * Jared P. Lander Nabil Laoudji Paris L. McLean * Kiara Rankin Page Schmucker *

Class of 1996 Mark W. Chatham * Robert A. Drabiuk * Molly Ober Fechter-Leggett Sara J. Hart * Kathleen O. Jamieson *** Justin M. Krebs Galete J. Levin * Michael S. O’Neill * Katharine Knapp Schaeffer Liuba L. Shapiro * Rebecca Nemiroff Siegel *** Sara Lott Springer Peter C. Suomi *

Class of 1997 Seth Adler * Thomas S. L. Anderman Alexandra Johnston * Brandice Osborne-Gwynn Marsh Mandy Rabinowitz Plonsky * Jeffrey Schor ** Ameesh R. Shah *

Class of 1998 Jessica Collins Anderson ** Andrew M. Bordeman *** Leys M. Bostrom *

Class of 2001 Mark M. Caruso Michael D. Fishbein * Habibullah Masuod Sara Peach Messier ** Sydne Levine Miller * Kristin M. Miller Carolyn Yarian Morgan * Alexandra C. H. Nowakowski ** Jessica Feig Opet ** Edith Petrovics Lauren J. Sanders * Allison Welsh

Class of 2002 Courtney C. Bergh ** Kathryn Babick Brickner * Daniel S. Crosta * Sarah H. Elmaleh Sarah V. Fort John F. Patteson Aviva P. Perlman * Grant Schmucker * Margaret Lee Sayen Schmucker *

Ilona Spiro * Alexandra Trenholm Warren

Class of 2003 Anne L. Bodel Joanna L. Bowen ** Christopher C. Campbell * Will C. Dewey * Peter S. Fisher Amy M. Gallo * Andrew V. Gentile * Jessica T. Grossi Tony A. Hack Benjamin T. Johnson Joseph R. Joiner, Jr. Kelley Keegan ** Clinton E. Lively Allison Marshall * Erich Matthes Russell A. Nemiroff * Eleanor Oakes * Nicholas L. Perold Justin M. Revelle * Elizabeth W. Sayen *

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Class of 1993

Class of 2004 Carly S. Berger Lillie G. Binder * Brian P. Caulin Molly Jamieson Eberhardt Alexis Jacobi Eichenlaub Joshua M. Freedholm John M. Gallagher Brian A. Grossman * James F. Harding, Jr. * Russell P. Joye * Erin McCormick * Nitzan Sternberg Miller Nanette R. O’Brien-Blake * Scott E. Rosenberg ** Laurence H. Sanford IV

Class of 2005 10th Reunion Committee: Jay Bavishi, Nick Maloney, Hilary Richards and Anu Shah Anonymous Jay V. Bavishi ** M. James Butler Jessica Burns Caravella Catherine A. Chomiak * Harrison I. Epstein * Toby A. Fox Hannah D. Heller Megan E. Keegan ** Isabelle T. Kenyon Nicholas G. Maloney Kristen M. Modzelewski Cecily E. Moyer * R. Daniel O’Brien Larissa C. Pawliw Hilary C. Richards Sara M. Schwiebert h ’05 Anu Shah * Andrew Sieglen Bruce Thurman

Class of 2006 Allissa C. Crea * Jacob M. Fisch * Rebecca Gallagher

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Charles L. Hamlin * Hannah L. Lemonick Patrick McDonald Praveen G. Murthy * Ram M. Narayanan Daniel Rathauser * Aaron Sashihara Alexandra P. Shechtel Kristen Tomlinson Elizabeth Wei *

Class of 2007 Anonymous David Beard Jacquelyn Bowen Tanner J. Campbell Christopher Chomiak * Emily C. Kossow Alexandra Hiller Rorick * Amanda T. Troglio

Class of 2008 Latif Alam Lauren E. Berk * Theodore R. Brown III Emily M. Exter Gregory R. Francfort Isaac S. Geltzer Kalla A. Gervasio * Tessica Glancey * David E. Janhofer Steward Johnson Taylor T. Kenyon Mark Madden * Alexa R. Maher Scott M. McCarron Lindsey L. M. Mischner Emmeline Morehouse Patrick Murphy Clinton O’Brien Andrew M. Ojeda Matthew Oresky * Raquel Perlman Warren J. Wilson, Jr.

Class of 2009 Anonymous Daniel Altman Elena V. Bowen Jeremy Brinster Brian Fishbein * Mariel Jenkins * Cameron Linville * Brielle Manley Sarah Matthes * Dana Modzelewski Matthew Raborn * Nashalys Rodriguez Joseph P. Rogers Ashley Smoots * Vinay Trivedi *

Class of 2010 Reunion - Won Greatest Number of Donors at Reunion Class of 2010 5th Reunion Committee: Neal Bakshi, Theo Casey, Tara Glancey, Brooks Herr, Nina Limaye, Josh Meekins, Adam Oresky and Boris Shkuta Anonymous (2) Neal A. Bakshi * Abhijit Basu * Kayla Bostwick Dennis Cannon * Theodore J. Casey Lauren E. Chen Guillaume Cossard Megan Davis * Katherine C. Elbert * Cody Exter James Fuhrman Sheridan L. Gates * Ethan M. Geltzer * Christopher H. Gibson * Tara Glancey Alexander J. Gluck Owen S. Haney * Eliza Hanson Brooks P. Herr * Lovika Kalra Neil S. Karandikar * Shira A. Karsen Sara Katz * Victoria Maloney Matthew S. Mantell Nishant K. Nair * Adam Oresky * Anna D. Otis * Coco C. Sednaoui Dina A. Sharon * Kaitlin Sheldon * W. Daniel Shipper * Boris Shkuta Robert Y. Wei Jermaine D. T. Williams, Jr. Elizabeth Yellin *

The Blue and White Society, begun in 2010, is a giving category available to Princeton Day School graduating seniors. Individuals in this group have made a 4-year pledge to the Annual Fund for the years following their graduation from Princeton Day School. Each name represented below has fulfilled his or her pledge for the 2014-2015 fiscal year. Class of 2011 Maya I. Anjur-Dietrich Meade F. Atkeson Caylin E. L. Brahaney Caitlin Cannon Kevin Chen

Simone K. Christen Benjamin Cohen Brian C. Crowell Alexandra DeCandia Gary Dreyzin Eric Falcon Kevin E. Francfort Jessica Frieder * Alison Frieder * Matthew Garry Sydney M. Gecha Katherine W. Gibson Cameron Giles D. Dylan Hume Jacob Kaufman William Kearney Samuel M. Kelly Carly R. Kliment Daniel Kossow Jake D. Kramer Alexa L. Manley Ariel D. Multak William K. Powers Ricardo R. Pozos Allison M. Reilly Bailey M. Richards E. Parker Russo Skye J. Samse Lilia A. Sanzalone Evan D. Seto Aaron I. Shavel Rebecca C. Sokol Carla M. Tamburro Daphnee A. Warren Rebecca Wong

Class of 2012 Lakhram Bhisham William E. Bucklee Brendan D. Clune Michael Davila Joseph Duvall Ashley M. Egner Jacob Eisenberg Jenna Fritz Connor E. Gibson Erica Glancey Jessica L. Goldberg Lily W. Halpern Beau M. Horan Cara L. Hume Daniel M. Humphrey Maria E. Janhofer Garret R. Jensen Thomas Keegan III Horace R. Klein Vasiliki E. Maragoudakis Jennifer M. Martin Sean W. McCoy Julia S. Miller Annie Nyce Carly Ozarowski Ashni Patel Rui M. Pinheiro Frederick B. Powers Peter F. Powers Paul I. Quigley Adithi V. Rajagopalan James C. Sanderson Carolyn H. Schneider

Consecutive Annual Fund Donors: 5 plus years *; 10 plus years **; 15 plus years ***; 20 plus years ****; 25 plus years *****

JOURNAL

Class of 2013 Anonymous Kalyn E. Altmeyer Mary E. Atkeson Taran Auslander Paul A. Batterman Christina Bowen Jack C. Brickner Benjamin H. Bristol Jill C. Cacciola David Caliguire Rachel Cantlay Darling G. Cerna Jennifer L. Chen Barbara L. Cole Robert Colton Deanna A. Counts Thomas G. Davis Amanda Mae Donohue Jessa Dury-Agri Sophia Eisenberg Leah G. Falcon Bradley Freid Elizabeth Frieder Paul T. Fuschetti Santiago Gepigon Alexander E. Gershen Robert D. Hrabchak Alec T. Jones Jay S. Karandikar Anjuli Karna Jonas Kaufman John R. Kenyon Carolyn Kossow Abha A. Kulkarni Nathan Kumar William John B. Laylin Daniella R. Levitan Hannah A. Levy Robert S. Madani Patten F. Mills Maxwell I. Nye Allison Persky Davon M. Reed Elizabeth C. Sednaoui Emily M. Seto Brendan Shannon Elizabeth A. Snyder Sarah Trigg Tucker S. Triolo Cody G. Triolo Carlton H. Tucker h’13 **** Corinne E. Urisko Adriana van Manen Megan L. Weck

Class of 2014 Anonymous Dina M. Alter Iqra Z. Asghar Suveer Bhatia Connor G. Bitterman Andrew Clayton Neeraj Devulapalli Justin A. Donnelly Katie E. Edelblut Andie J. Edelson † deceased

John E. Egner Evelyn E. Esteban Alexis Fairman Taylor Fasolo Rory E. Finnegan Mary Katherine Fleming Nelson Garrymore Charlotte P. Hayden Nicholas B. Jaeckel Benjamin N. Levine Sarah Louise Linville Allison Mascioli Emily C. Matthews Hadley Phares Mallory J. Richards Crawford G. Schneider Natalie M. Szuter Sean K. Timmons Jessica Toltzis Mary G. Travers Colby M. Triolo Michael P. Tucker Molly C. Wood

The following parents supported the 2014-2015 Annual Fund. Class of 2015 Participation: 70% Mr. William D. Alden and Mrs. Susan P. Voorhees Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Alu Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Ammann III Cathy and Eric Batterman Mr. and Mrs. Todd B. Bialow Ms. Melissa D. Bridgewater Mrs. Kristina Castor Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Crowell Dr. James W. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Dyckman Mr. and Mrs. Scott E. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Feldstein Mr. and Mrs. Sherman D. Feuer Mr. William Flahive and Dr. Carol Cronheim Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Frank Mr. and Mrs. William L. Garrymore Dr. Chuansheng Ge and Dr. Jianing Zeng Ilene and Jonathan Gershen Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Haggerty III Drs. Arsev and M. Sukru Hanioglu Mr. and Mrs. Jerold B. Hoffman Pam and Eric R. Jensen ’82 Mr. James D. Kaplan and Ms. Rita Zetterberg Mr. John T. Konopka III Mr. and Dr. Ashish Kumar Dr. Ramesh Kumar and Ms. Linda Matusick-Kumar Mr. Sajjad S. Ladiwala and Ms. Anjum M. Khan Mr. and Mrs. John Langeler Drs. Karen and Andrew Latham Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Lee Mr. Stephen E. LeMenager and Ms. Laura A. Huntsman Mr. Maoqi Li and Mrs. Michelle Xiong Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Lippman Dr. and Mrs. Ramy A. Mahmoud Mr. and Mrs. Cristopher Maloney Eva Mantell ’81 and † J. Merrell Noden

Dr. and Mrs. Keith A. Markey Mr. and Mrs. John S. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Matlock Mr. and Mrs. Michael Meggitt Dr. Surya P. Mohanty and Dr. Elli Louka Ramesh and Deeta Nair Mr. Ramesh Narayanaswamy and Mrs. Aneta Ramesh Mr. Andrew J. O’Connor and Ms. Kathryn M. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Parks Mr. and Mrs. Rogerio Pinheiro Mr. and Mrs. George Poltorak Mr. and Mrs. James S. Radvany Dr. and Mrs. Venkataraman Rajagopalan Mr. and Mrs. Govi V. Rao Mr. Michael K. Rigby and Ms. Wendy W. Hom Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shavel Jon and Meredith Stevens Mr. Christian Suerig Ms. Sheila Suerig Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas Ms. Maribeth M. Trainor and Dr. Timothy Trainor Mr. and Mrs. Tucker S. Triolo Gert and Stephanie van Manen Professor David F. Venturo and Ms. Jeanne C. Conerly Mr. and Mrs. Gustav M. Vik Mr. and Mrs. Grant M. Ward (Leslie Straut Ward ’80) Mr. Stephen Williams and Ms. C. Treby Williams ’80 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Zlock

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Charlotte M. Williams Patrick C. Wood Paul D. Zetterberg

Class of 2016 Participation: 82% Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan Adam (Priscilla Nawn Adam ’74) Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Altmeyer Mr. Eric J. Applegate and Ms. Deborah B. Tesser Ms. Karen D. Athanassiades ’83 and Mr. Elliot Michael Berger Dr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Banas Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Bernardi Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cammarano Dr. and Mrs. Y. M. Lawrence Chai Mr. and Mrs. Earl Y. Chen Mr. and Mrs. Brock L. Covington Mr. and Ms. Shaojian Deng Ms. Laurence M. Farhat Mr. and Mrs. Jon Felsher

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Mr. and Mrs. George B. Finley III Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fragale Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fried Mr. and Mrs. Michael Y. Gan Mr. Donato Gasparro Dr. and Mrs. Steven R. Gecha Mr. and Mrs. David E. Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Guarino ’79 Mr. Todd B. Gudgel and Ms. Colleen A. Foy Mr. John J. Hagan and Mrs. Leslie J. Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Hart Mr. and Mrs. John Healey Mr. Joseph K. Helmlinger Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Henry Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. Herrup Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Ioffreda Mr. William T. Jones and Ms. Roxane Scurlock Jones Mr. and Mrs. Renard Kardhashi Dr. and Mrs. Upendra L. Karna Mr. and Mrs. Bharat Khandelwal Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kovacevich Shivaram and Anju Kumar Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Laughlin ’80 Julian Grant and Peter Rupert Lighte Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Lippman Dr. Yi-Wen Ma Mr. and Mrs. John E. Maher, Jr. Ms. Kayra M. Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Meyercord III Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Monfre Mr. and Mrs. David J. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Nusblatt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Nyce Laurie and Andy Okun Melissa J. Phares ’80 Dr. Srinivasa R. Potluri and Mrs. Kranthi Yarlagadda Mrs. Sheila MacKay Power ’87 and Mr. Sean L. Power Mr. Rajaram Radhakrishnan and Dr. Sowmya Ramakrishnan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Riley Dr. and Mrs. Norman R. Rosenthal Mr. Robert L. Ruggiero Ms. Tracy Ruggiero Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sanderson Dr. and Mrs. Peter H. Schafer Aaron and Erin Schomburg Dr. and Mrs. Fredric I. Seinfeld Donn and Robin Sharer Mr. Chuan-Feng Shih Mr. Winston Sun and Ms. Sarah Karchere Mr. and Mrs. Mario C. Talusan Mr. Robert D. Tuckman and † Rabbi Vicki Tuckman Mr. Tae Um and Dr. Teresa Oh Mr. Timothy J. Wilmott and Dr. Anastasia Barna Dr. and Mrs. Nir Yakoby Mr. and Ms. Edward J. Yurkow Mr. Qiufeng Zheng and Mrs. Hui Li

Class of 2017 Participation: 80% Anonymous Ms. Faria Abedin Mr. Patrick E. Amaral and Ms. Kathy Schulte Mr. Willem Appelo and Mrs. Renate Prins Mr. and Mrs. Keith Asplundh

JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Atkeson Dr. Steven H. Bernstein and Ms. Elizabeth Morath Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Birch Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brossman, Jr. Dr. David A. Burwell Dr. John N. Cavuto ’81 and Dr. Robin R. Antonacci Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chang Mr. Morton Cohen Ms. Wendy Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Cole (Barbara Griffin Cole ’78) Mr. and Mrs. Sivakumar Coramutla Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Dallessio Mr. Richard Day and Mrs. Ellen Gakis-Day Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Dorfman Ms. Sally Drayer Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Paul Franzoni, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Russell M. Freid Mr. and Mrs. Craig French Ms. Debbie Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Gibson (Marjorie Wallace Gibson ’84) Mr. and Ms. Kenneth M. Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Peter Higgins Dr. and Mrs. William S. Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Christopher R. Izzard Mr. and Mrs. Dinesh C. Jain Mr. and Mrs. Tariq Jamal Ms. Tunisia D. King Mr. and Mrs. David Kirczow Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Klei Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kramsky Mr. Sajjad S. Ladiwala and Ms. Anjum M. Khan Ms. Christine Lamin Mr. Richard Leist Mr. Russell Lett and Ms. Stephanie Lett Ms. Jennifer Levine Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Liao Drs. Douglas and Wai Lam Ling Dr. and Mrs. Ramy A. Mahmoud Mr. and Mrs. John S. Marshall ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mascali Mr. Daniel McIntosh Mr. Orlando Mendez and Ms. Yadira Castro Mr. and Mrs. Bradford A. Mills ’72 Dr. Surya P. Mohanty and Dr. Elli Louka Dr. Ahmad Moini and Mrs. Laurie Barker Mr. and Mrs. Balaji Nagalamadaka Mr. Erik A. Neumann and Ms. Mary Dougherty Mr. Jeffrey Nicholas Dr. Jeffrey S. Nye and Ms. Miriam Chaloff Dr. Kjell A. Nygren and Dr. Lan Nygren Mr. and Mrs. Jon Ostendorf Mr. and Mrs. Nishith Parikh Mr. and Mrs. Alvaro Pelaez Ms. Melissa Printon Mr. William R. Quijano and Ms. Jill Carpe Dr. Mark E. Salvati and Mrs. Latifa Benmassaoud Dr. William Segal and Dr. Leigh Segal Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Serafin Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Shannon ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Simons Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Stevenson Dr. and Mrs. Michael Strassberg Mr. Yongliang Sun and Mrs. Weiwen Hu Mr. R. Gregg Szabo and Dr. Tanya Tadey

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Takacs Mr. and Mrs. Dake Tian Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Travia Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Varga Mrs. Michele L. Walsh and Mr. James Walsh Ms. Laura M. Wild Mr. Timothy Wilkins Ms. Shelina Williams

Class of 2018 Participation: 84% Mr. and Mrs. Rajashekar Adusumilli Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Bae Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Barbara Dr. Debra L. Baseman Cathy and Eric Batterman Mr. Matthew M. Bennett and Dr. Melissa E. Bennett Mr. Kamlesh H. Bhatia and Dr. Jyoti K. Bhatia Mr. Deepinder S. Bhatia and Dr. Nandini Chowdhury Mr. and Mrs. David Bremer Dr. Nicholas F. Cappuccino and Ms. Melissa Pavloski Mrs. Kristina Castor Mr. Richard X. Chen and Ms. Fei Mo Mr. Jitender Chopra and Mrs. Jeannie Lin Chopra Mr. and Mrs. Craig Coffey Mr. Philip Coyne and Ms. Kimberly Lacken Dr. and Mrs. Jerome E. Decker Dr. and Mrs. Adrian Didita Dr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Difazio Mr. Gerard J. Donnelly and Ms. Sandra E. Bell Dr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Dries Mr. and Mrs. Sanjeev Dugar Mr. James L. Eberly and Dr. Andrea C. Eberly Mr. Yasir Eltayeb and Mrs. Rabab Ahmed Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Fasolo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Franzoni, Sr. Mr. Tao Fu and Dr. Bing Hai Mr. Francisco Garcia and Ms. Estela Gervacio Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Gary Ilene and Jonathan Gershen ’86 Mr. Todd B. Gudgel and Ms. Colleen A. Foy Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hall ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart T. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. Herrup Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Herzer Mr. and Ms. William L. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hynes Mr. Premier I. Inyama Mr. and Mrs. Arbind Jha Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Johnson Mr. William T. Jones and Ms. Roxane Scurlock Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kane Mr. and Mrs. Renard Kardhashi Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kiel Mr. John T. Konopka III Shivaram and Anju Kumar Drs. Karen and Andrew Latham Mr. Robin B. Laylin and Ms. Laura D. Baird-Laylin Mr. Kenny Leung and Ms. Vivian Lu Dr. Mara L. Leveson-Smith Mr. Ye Li and Ms. Angela Deng Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Lien Terry and Rich Lisk Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Love Mr. Larry Lu and Ms. Kelly Zhan Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. McClatchy

Mr. Kamal Kasera and Ms. Ritu Jajodia Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Kuenne ’80 Mr. and Dr. Ashish Kumar Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Laughlin ’80 Ms. Joanne Liu Mr. and Mrs. Sachit Malhotra Mr. and Mrs. David J. McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Meyercord III Dr. and Mrs. Fouad Namouni Mr. and Mrs. Samip Parikh Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Parks Dr. Srinivasa R. Potluri and Mrs. Kranthi Yarlagadda Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Igor Roitburg Paul and Maureen Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Ravi Sakaria Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santamaria Mr. D.G. Sarsfield and Ms. Judith Reich Mr. David M. Freedholm and Ms. Maria E. Shepard The Honorable and Mrs. Andrew Sidamon-Eristoff

Ms. LaVerne Champion Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chang Mrs. Stephanie A. Hanzel Cohen and Mr. Daniel Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Brian S. Cooleen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Delaney III Mr. Evan Dong and Ms. Joanna Ng Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Drake Dr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Dries Dr. Yusri Elsayed and Mrs. Atsuko Oki Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Frank Beth Geter-Douglass ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ley Ms. Elizabeth A. Duffy and Mr. John A. Gutman ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Kendall M. Hamilton Dr. Zahid Hasan and Ms. Sarah Ahmed Dr. and Mrs. Philip Hornick Mr. Jim Huang and Ms. Elizabeth Zhang Mr. Premier I. Inyama Ms. Lena Khatcherian Mr. Soyoung Kim and Mrs. Minjung Chae

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Smukler Mr. Thomas J. Sullivan and Ms. Bonnie L. Higgins Mr. Mark A. Tatum and Ms. Lisa Skeete Tatum Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Teti II Mr. Mark E. Thierfelder and Ms. Courtney A. Lederer John E. Vine ’82 Mr. Anping Wu and Ms. Yong Qin Li Itzhak Yanovitzky and Cindy Blitz Mr. and Mrs. Darius B. Young

Mr. and Mrs. Varadarajan Krishnan Dr. and Mrs. Kevin Kunkle Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Jian Ma Mr. and Mrs. M. Jack S. Madani Mr. Tazee and Mrs. Vanessa Mahjied Mr. Timothy H. Manahan and Dr. Julie Caucino Mr. Daniel A. Marshall and Dr. Rebecca G. Marshall Ms. Shamlie N. McInnis Dr. Michael J. Mundenar and Mrs. Jill Mundenar Dr. Henry Nagelberg and Ms. Joanne Snow Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Njanja Fassu Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Paine III Mr. and Mrs. Elder E. Ramirez Dr. Whitney B. Ross ’84 and Mr. Stephen J. Moseley Mr. and Mrs. Jared Sclove Mr. and Mrs. Asit K. Sen Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Thomas ’82 Mr. Andrew M. Toscano Mr. Tae Um and Dr. Teresa Oh Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vradenburgh Dr. and Mrs. Nir Yakoby

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Ms. Anita Mclean Mr. Peter A. Miller and Ms. Jacqueline Schreiber Dr. Michael J. Mundenar and Mrs. Jill Mundenar Mr. and Mrs. Naru Narayanan Mr. and Mrs. David J. Newman Dr. and Mrs. Kevin T. Nini Mrs. Maryann F. Ortiz Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Phillips Mr. Stephen A. Pollard ’90 and Dr. Jessica Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Michael Prilutsky Mr. Michael K. Rigby and Ms. Wendy W. Hom Mr. and Mrs. David Rowntree Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Ruvinsky Mr. and Mrs. Prasad Sabbineni Dr. and Mrs. Peter H. Schafer Aaron and Erin Schomburg Mr. and Mrs. Krishnan Sharma Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sheridan IV Mr. and Mrs. Boris Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Rajesh Sood Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Szuter Mr. and Mrs. Piotr Tkacz Ms. Maribeth M. Trainor and Dr. Timothy Trainor Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan E. Trend ’91 (Rachel Bridgeman Trend ’91) Mr. Robert D. Tuckman and † Rabbi Vicki Tuckman Ms. Ebere Uche Mr. Anthony Waclawski and Mrs. Dianna Waclawski Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick W. White Ms. Jill A. Wolk Mr. Daguang Xu and Ms. Yirong An Dr. and Mrs. Kisun Yoon

Class of 2019 Participation: 81% Mr. Andrew Aprill Ms. Karen D. Athanassiades ’83 and Mr. Elliot Michael Berger Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey S. Berman Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Bernardi Mr. Swaminathan Bhaskar and Ms. Indira Viswanathan Ms. Poonam Bhuchar Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Birch Mr. Lichung Chen and Mrs. Yirchung Chen Max DeVane and Emily Amon Mr. Shailesh S. Dighe and Ms. Padmini Chittipeddi Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Dyckman Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Eiseman Dr. and Mrs. Hisham S. ElKadi Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Emann Mrs. Donelia Erazo and Mr. Wilson Estrada Ms. Laurence M. Farhat Mr. Donato Gasparro Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gennari Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Gerschel Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Glovier Mr. William W. Green Ms. Elizabeth A. Duffy and Mr. John A. Gutman ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hall Jr. Mr. Andrew Harris and Ms. Rona MacInnes Ms. Shannon S. Hartley Mr. and Mrs. C. Kent Hogshire Drs. Sridhar and Vanaja Kanamaluru Mr. James D. Kaplan and Ms. Rita Zetterberg † deceased

Class of 2020 Participation: 79% Mr. Patrick E. Amaral and Ms. Kathy Schulte Dr. and Dr. Ravinder Annamaneni Mr. Matthew M. Bennett and Dr. Melissa E. Bennett Mr. Satvinder Bhens and Dr. Sonia Deora-Bhens Mr. and Mrs. David A. Bocian Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Caputo Mr. Kevin Carroll and Dr. Kellyann Petrucci Dr. John N. Cavuto ’81 and Dr. Robin R. Antonacci Mr. and Mrs. Mario Cecila Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Cerna

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Class of 2021 Participation: 85% Mr. and Mrs. Olalekan A. Akinyanmi Mr. and Mrs. Jaideep S. Bajaj Ms. Poonam Bhuchar Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Blakes Dr. Michael L. Censullo and Dr. Joan Censullo Mr. William Chaves and Ms. Olga Gamboa Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Chia Dr. Frans M. Coetzee and Dr. Catherine A. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Brock L. Covington Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Cucchi Samantha Levine Dawson ’85 Dr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Difazio Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Emann

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Rogerio Pinheiro Mr. Prasad Potluri and Dr. Haritha Potluri Reverend and Mrs. C. Nadir Powell Mr. and Mrs. Giridhar N. Rao Dr. and Mrs. Amrit Ray Mr. and Mrs. David L. Richter Mr. and Mrs. Steven Salem Mr. James Salgado and Dr. Carolyn Salgado Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santamaria Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sarnow Mr. D.G. Sarsfield and Ms. Judith Reich Mr. Suhail Sayed and Ms. Farhat Siddiqui Dr. Nicos Scordis and Dr. Frances Katrishen Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sedgley Dr. Utpal Shah ’90 and Dr. Maritoni Shah Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Stephenson Mr. Kaushik Suchak and Dr. Vaishali Suchak Mr. Mark A. Tatum and Ms. Lisa Skeete Tatum Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Teti II Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Van Dusen Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Varga Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. Weinstein Itzhak Yanovitzky and Cindy Blitz Mr. and Mrs. Darius B. Young Mr. Chaowen M. Zhang and Mrs. Min Ye Dr. Yehong Zhang and Dr. Janet Zhang Mr. Tim Zhu and Ms. Joan Wang

Class of 2022

Dr. and Mrs. Eric Friedman Mr. Donato Gasparro Mr. and Mrs. Rick Granato Mr. Andrew Harris and Ms. Rona MacInnes Mr. and Mrs. Stuart T. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Henderson Dr. Jason M. Hollander ’90 and Dr. Sarah Werbel Mr. Anthony C. Hudgins and Dr. Joan F. L. Hudgins Mr. Richard I. Hughes and Mrs. Nicole S. Sutherland Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Dinesh C. Jain Mr. Paul P. Kiel and Ms. Ginger L. Mosier Mr. Kiran Kumar and Dr. Anita Kumar Dr. and Mrs. Kevin Kunkle Dr. and Mrs. Aslam Lateef Dr. Chun Lin and Ms. Guohong Cheng Dr. William Maggio and Dr. Vijay Maggio Dr. and Mrs. Ramy A. Mahmoud Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. McCarthy (Livia Wong McCarthy ’77) Mr. and Mrs. Jon T. McConaughy ’85 (Robin Cook McConaughy ’87) Mr. and Mrs. David J. McIntyre Dr. and Mrs. Fouad Namouni Mr. and Mrs. David J. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Adam M. Pechter JOURNAL

Participation: 89% Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Rajashekar Adusumilli Mr. and Mrs. Sean M. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Brian Allen Mr. Andrew Aprill Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bailey Mr. Christopher B. Bobbitt and Ms. Tiffany L. Smith Mr. Kevin Carroll and Dr. Kellyann Petrucci Dr. and Mrs. Y. M. Lawrence Chai Dr. Lei Chen and Dr. Yanhong Zhang Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheng Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Doshi Mr. and Mrs. Adam L. Eiseman Mr. and Mrs. John Fehn Mr. and Mrs. Mahmood M. Khan Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Foster Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Peter Higgins Mr. Sanjay Kalra and Dr. Rakhi Kalra Mr. and Mrs. Vijaysinha R. Kokkirala Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Law, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Lippman Ms. Joanne Liu Mr. Reuben Loewy and Ms. Laura Ziv Mr. and Mrs. Jian Ma Mr. Paul S. Mackles and Ms. Ronni Blasz Dr. William Maggio and Dr. Vijay Maggio Mr. Tazee and Mrs. Vanessa Mahjied Mr. and Mrs. Sachit Malhotra Mr. Daniel A. Marshall and Dr. Rebecca G. Marshall Barbara and Ross Martinson Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McCain Mr. Kewei Ming and Ms. Zhanyun Zhao Mr. Brent Ozdogan and Dr. Anita Miedziak Mr. and Mrs. David L. Richter Mr. and Mrs. Igor Roitburg Mr. Scott Schlenker and Ms. Andrea Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Asit K. Sen

Mr. and Mrs. Bobbi M. Shah Dr. Utpal Shah ’90 and Dr. Maritoni Shah Mr. and Mrs. Krishnan Sharma Dr. Benny Soffer and Dr. Janet Chen Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Surace Mr. Mark E. Thierfelder and Ms. Courtney A. Lederer Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Thomas ’82 Mr. Wendel Thomas and Mrs. Joan Leung-Lo-Hing Mr. and Mrs. Newell M. Thompson ’82 (Sarah Griffin Thompson ’84) Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan E. Trend ’91 (Rachel Bridgeman Trend ’91) Mr. Robert D. Tuckman and † Rabbi Vicki Tuckman Mr. Paramesh Venkat and Ms. Asha Paramesh Mr. and Mrs. Bhavyesh Virani Mr. Nils E. von Zelowitz ’88 and Ms. Leigh-Anne Wiester Ms. Karen A. Wells Mr. Michael G. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Willner Mr. Shudan Zhang and Mrs. Shirley Zhang

Class of 2023 Participation: 96% Mr. and Mrs. Edem K. Afemeku Mr. and Mrs. Olalekan A. Akinyanmi Mr. Matthew M. Bennett and Dr. Melissa E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Bernardi Mr. Satvinder Bhens and Dr. Sonia Deora-Bhens Mr. and Mrs. David A. Bocian Mr. Cedric Brittingham and Mrs. Davina Brittingham Mr. Barry A. Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Brock L. Covington Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Cucchi Mr. Stuart C. Dorman II Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fried Mr. Nigel D. Furlonge and Dr. Nicole L. Furlonge Mr. Timothy R. Gardner and Ms. Meredith P. Asplundh Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hall Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall M. Hamilton Dr. Christopher Heuer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Higgins Ms. Debra J. Hillmanno and Ms. Patricia J. Hillmanno Dr. Seongsoo Im and Dr. Anna Lee Dr. Robert M. Jaffe and Dr. Hazel D. S. Rovno Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Johnson Mr. and Dr. Hassan Kaleem Mr. Kamal Kasera and Ms. Ritu Jajodia Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kim Ms. Elisabeth Krebs Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Lien Mr. and Mrs. John T. MacCabe Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Maschler Mr. and Mrs. James McInnes Ms. Kayra M. Melvin Dr. Elizabeth A. Monroe Dr. Natasha Datta Moore ’92 and Mr. Gary A. Moore ’92 Dr. Hong Ni and Ms. Xun Xu Drs. Samir and Arti Patel Mr. and Mrs. Adam M. Pechter Dr. Lorenzo Pellegrini and Dr. Tracy Cao Dr. Steven I. Ryu and Dr. Seungyeon Nam

Class of 2024 Participation: 88% Anonymous Mr. Sasi K. Atluri and Ms. Rajyalakshmi Nimmagadda Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Blakes Dr. and Mrs. Scott W. Burke Mrs. Stephanie A. Hanzel Cohen and Mr. Daniel Cohen Mr. Kun Deng and Professor Zhen Deng Mr. Michael Epstein and Ms. Karen Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Flory Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gold Mr. Robel Gugsa and Ms. Sharon Legesse Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. C. Kent Hogshire Dr. Jason M. Hollander ’90 and Dr. Sarah Werbel Mr. Richard I. Hughes and Mrs. Nicole S. Sutherland Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Arbind Jha Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jones Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Law, Jr. Mr. Reuben Loewy and Ms. Laura Ziv Mr. and Mrs. James McInnes Mr. and Mrs. D’Arcy Miell Dr. Henry Nagelberg and Ms. Joanne Snow Mr. Brent Ozdogan and Dr. Anita Miedziak Mr. Manikandan Padmanaban and Mrs. Abiramasundari Manikandan Drs. Jigar and Hemal Patel Dr. and Mrs. Amrit Ray Mrs. Barbara G. Richards and Mr. Cyril A. Richards Ms. Stephanie Richman ’87 and Mr. William Reilly Dr. Tomasz S. Rzeczycki and Ms. Ruth A. Ochs Mr. James Salgado and Dr. Carolyn Salgado Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Salvner Mr. Gerard Sentveld and Ms. Lori Sentveld Mr. Sidhartha Shankar and Dr. Shailja Dixit Mr. David M. Freedholm and Ms. Maria E. Shepard Robert L. Sichel and Sylvia Gomez-Sichel Mr. Baljit Singh and Dr. Amandeep Nagra Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Spence Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Surace Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan E. Trend ’91 (Rachel Bridgeman Trend ’91) Mr. Haibo Wu and Mrs. Danfeng Wang Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Willner Dr. Jiang Zhao and Ms. Ruozhen Chen

Class of 2025 Participation: 76% Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Seth Adler ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Olalekan A. Akinyanmi Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bartlett

Mr. Barry A. Bruno Mr. Stuart C. Dorman II Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Doshi Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Drake Mr. Michael J. Feder and Ms. Yimei Wang Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Barry W. Frost Mr. Nigel D. Furlonge and Dr. Nicole L. Furlonge Bruce Haghighat and Ellie Mahjubi Mr. and Dr. Hassan Kaleem Ms. Elisabeth Krebs Dr. Lawrence P. Lai and Dr. Jipan Xie Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Leonardi Mr. and Mrs. Sachit Malhotra Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McCain Mr. and Mrs. David J. McIntyre Mr. Kewei Ming and Ms. Zhanyun Zhao Mr. Kumar Reddy and Mrs. Shalini Reddy Mr. and Mrs. David L. Richter Mr. Scott Schlenker and Ms. Andrea Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Bobbi M. Shah Dr. Kekul B. Shah and Dr. Rachana Singh Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Simonds Dr. Benny Soffer and Dr. Janet Chen Mr. Kaushik Suchak and Dr. Vaishali Suchak Dr. Ramamirtham Sukumar and Dr. Satya Varagoor Mr. William J. Takeuchi and Ms. Jennifer Shin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Terry Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta Mr. Nils E. von Zelowitz ’88 and Ms. Leigh-Anne Wiester Dr. and Mrs. Nir Yakoby

Class of 2026 Participation: 77% Mr. Andrew Aprill Mr. Christopher B. Bobbitt and Ms. Tiffany L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Bocklage Mr. James J. Caruso and Dr. Christine Castillo Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Chia Mr. Joseph D’Elia and Dr. Jie D’Elia Mr. and Mrs. Dane Dickler ( Jessica Seid Dickler ’94) Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ekroth Dr. and Mrs. Brent Field Mr. Robel Gugsa and Ms. Sharon Legesse Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Harrison Mr. Gaurav Khanna and Ms. Gurpinder Kaur Mr. Sergey Kriloff and Ms. Galina Flider Mr. Jonathan Levy and Ms. Jill Nusbaum Mr. and Mrs. Tareq Mansour Mr. Parvez Mansuri and Mrs. Sunitha Banda Mr. and Mrs. Danny Marsh (Brandice Osborne-Gwynn Marsh ’97) Mr. and Mrs. Gavin McLaughlin Mr. Manikandan Padmanaban and Mrs. Abiramasundari Manikandan Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Patel Dr. Lorenzo Pellegrini and Dr. Tracy Cao Mr. Cedrick Phillip and Mrs. Gayle Bruney-Phillip Ms. Stephanie Richman ’87 and Mr. William Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Patrik B. Ringblom Mr. Roman Rozenblat and Dr. Lisa Dobruskin Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Salvner Mr. and Mrs. Eric Santini Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Simonds

Dr. Shalabh Singhal and Dr. Shivani Srivastava Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Spence Mr. Anders Svensson and Mrs. Maria Carell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Vander Schaaff Mr. Ian P. Wijaya ’95 and Mrs. Anupa Shah Wijaya ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Willner

Class of 2027 Participation: 93% Mr. and Mrs. Seth Adler ’97 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Aitken-Davies Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Armenti Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bartlett Dr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Berkman ’94 Ms. Naimah Beyah Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cedeno Dr. Min Cha and Ms. Soyoung Lee Mr. Jintang Chen and Ms. Qian Liu Mr. Bryan Choi and Ms. Carrie Ng Mr. and Mrs. Philip DelVecchio Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Edelmann Dr. and Mrs. Brent Field Mr. and Mrs. Artur Gajewski Mr. and Mrs. Donald George Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gold Bruce Haghighat and Ellie Mahjubi Mr. Zog Hamdia and Ms. Angie Latif Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Horner Dr. Lin Jiang and Dr. Nan Shao Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jones Mr. Joshua Kulkin and Dr. Christina Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Anubhav Kunwar Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kusminsky Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Law, Jr. Ms. Svitlana Letko Ms. Emily Liu and Mr. Benjamin Yeh Mr. Antonio Lopez-Torrero and Mrs. Kristen Lopez-Watt Mr. and Mrs. John T. MacCabe Mr. Deepak Nair and Ms. Divya Gangadharan Dr. Lorenzo Pellegrini and Dr. Tracy Cao Mr. and Mrs. Mark Powell Mr. and Mrs. Igor Roitburg Mr. James Salgado and Dr. Carolyn Salgado Mr. Baljit Singh and Dr. Amandeep Nagra Mr. and Mrs. Terence Upshur Mr. Nils E. von Zelowitz ’88 and Ms. Leigh-Anne Wiester Dr. Michael Walker and Dr. Jinghua Liu Itzhak Yanovitzky and Cindy Blitz

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Mr. and Mrs. Ravi Sakaria Mr. and Mrs. Jared Sclove Dr. Kekul B. Shah and Dr. Rachana Singh Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Terry Mr. Wendel Thomas and Mrs. Joan Leung-Lo-Hing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Vander Schaaff Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vradenburgh Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. Weinstein Mr. Weiyi Yang and Ms. Melody Shan

Class of 2028 Participation: 88% Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Balestri Mr. Jian Chen and Ms. Chunchen Yuan Mr. and Mrs. Philip DelVecchio Dr. Guenter R. Janhofer and Ms. Liliana Janhofer Mr. and Mrs. Arbind Jha Mr. Sergey Kriloff and Ms. Galina Flider Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maione Mr. and Mrs. Gavin McLaughlin Drs. Jigar and Hemal Patel Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Simonds Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Turchetta Ms. Karen A. Wells Mr. Michael G. Wells Mr. Ian P. Wijaya ’95 and Mrs. Anupa Shah Wijaya ’94

FALL 2015

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Special thanks to the 95% of the faculty and staff who supported the Annual Fund this year. Their support means a great deal and inspires others in our community to give back. Anonymous Dean Acquaviva *** Mark Adams * Edem K. Afemeku * James G. Atkeson * Krista F. Atkeson * Kimberly A. Ballinger ** Ronald M. Banas Orelia Barrientos * Jamison Bean Amy E. Beckford * Marc Beja Denise G. Bencivengo *** Scott Bertoli * Shonell Best Karla Biesecker Corinne E. Bilodeau Monroe Blakes Dawn Z. Bocian Gavinn Boyce Ryan Brechmacher Barbara A. Brent ***** Henry P. Bristol II ’72 * Theodore R. Brown III ’08 Thomas Buckelew Stan Cahill Luis A. Camacho * Tanner J. Campbell ’07 Christine Cantera Carlos A. Cara * Laurent Cash Margot Chalek * Jessica Reinertsen Clingman * Arlene Cohen * Daniel I. Cohen * Kimberly Collura Matthew Connolly Irina V. Covington * Jeanne M. Crowell Julie M. Cucchi * Liz R. Cutler *** Richard J. D’Andrea Elizabeth S. Davis Samantha Levine Dawson ’85 Christopher J. Devlin * Janet Zoubek Dickson Ryan Donovan * Eamon M. Downey * Michael S. Emann * Paul Epply-Schmidt *** Thaddeus Erdahl Jody Erdman ’72 ** Sophie Evans Laurence M. Farhat * Susan C. Ferguson ** Sandy Fetter Sonia M. Flores-Khan Pamela J. Flory Myriam Folkes * Nichole Foster-Hinds David M. Freedholm *

James Fuhrman ’10 Nicole L. Furlonge Emily Q. Gallagher ** Jennifer L. Gallagher Amy M. Gallo ’03 * Maureen E. Gargione Jody Gerlock Dulany H. Gibson * Marjorie Wallace Gibson ’84 * Victoria Gibson Sheila S. Goeke AJ Goldman Jill L. Goldman ’74 ***** Sarah M. Graham * Tarshia M. Griffin-Ley * Jane E. Grigger **** Todd B. Gudgel *** Leslie J. Hagan Caroline Erdman Hare ’75 * Christine N. Hart * Gene Hartway Peter Higgins Debra J. Hillmanno ** Jerry I. Hirniak Lauran McDermott Hocquaux Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick *** Erik Hove Christopher Izzard Rachel Kamen * Paulette G. Kampe * Nina Keller Alesia I. Klein * Katherine Koenigsknecht Paula Koerte * John Kopacz David H. LaMotte ** Alexandra L. Lasevich Karen Latham * James Y. Laughlin ’80 ** Jennifer B. Laurash Lauren Ledley Paul Legato Linda Lippman Reuben Loewy Katherine Long * M. Jack S. Madani ** Alexa R. Maher ’08 Heather Maione Barbara Maloney **** Nicholas Manela Nicole Reiners Mangino Yves Marcuard **** Amy L. Marquette Ruth Y. Martinez Brian R. Mayer Janet Mayo Jamie McCulloch Channing McCullough Anthony McKinley Paris L. McLean ’00 * Cynthia Michalak Thomas Mick Alec Militano Henry R. Minarick Jennifer E. Mischner *** Brian Mochnal * Paminas Mogaka * Elizabeth A. Monroe Elias Montes *

Carmen Perez Morales * John Moran Carol J. Olson Gilbert E. Olvera * Maryann F. Ortiz ** Jon Ostendorf Ramon Padovani * Cynthia H. Peifer * Gary Perchalski Abigail Perry Karen E. Pike Howard F. Powers, Jr. ’80***** Rose Price Suzanne Procaccino * Tara Wyman Quigley * Thomas J. Quigley, Jr. * Susan M. Reichlin ***** Joseph Reilly Christian Rhodes Michael Rich Hector Rivera * Elizabeth S. C. Rizza * Marybeth Roach * Ann Robideaux Jason Robinson Wendy L. Roitburg Kathryn Rosko * Kerry Ross Jeffrey D. Rubens * Linda M. Rubens Tomasz Rzeczycki * Carolyn Salgado George B. Sanderson ** Carmen Santa-Cruz Andrea A. Schafer ** Aaron W. Schomburg * Kathy Schulte ** Sarah Selzer Amy Sharpless Maria E. Shepard * Emily Shircliff Marie L. Shock ** Michelle Simonds Mitchell F. Smith Bette Ipsen Soloway * Juan Soto Pujols E. Jane Spencer * Maureen O. Stellato Paul J. Stellato * Karen Stolper William A. Stoltzfus III **** Steven J. Storey Stephanie Stuefer Deborah Sugarman * Lisa S. Surace * Katy Terry Evelyn Thomas * Jill L. Thomas ***** Sarah Griffin Thompson ’84 * Ronald Tola Tian H. Tu Robert D. Tuckman * Casey Cirullo Upson Anthony J. Vamosy * Jeffrey Van Velsor * Audrey L. Vareha Jennifer E. Vradenburgh * Barbara Walker ** Stacey L. Walker

Consecutive Annual Fund Donors: 5 plus years *; 10 plus years **; 15 plus years ***; 20 plus years ****; 25 plus years *****

JOURNAL

The Semper Luceats are our most loyal donors who have given to the Annual Fund for 10 or more consecutive years and help make PDS a great school. Semper Luceat was the Miss Fine’s School motto and means “may it always shine.”

Semper Luceat Society Anonymous Christian B. Aall ’74 Joseph Abelson ’73 Dr. Alexander M. Ackley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Acquaviva Maria Tardugno Aldrich ’99 Lylah M. Alphonse ’90 Mr. Patrick E. Amaral and Ms. Kathy Schulte Glenna Weisberg Andersen ’73 Mrs. Jermain J. Anderson Jessica Collins Anderson ’98 Annie Jamieson Applegate ’99 Louise Mason Bachelder ’54 J. Keith Baicker ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Bailey Gordon McAllen Baker ’51 Mr. Robert H. B. Baldwin, Jr. and Ms. Margaret J. Sieck Dr. Kimberly A. Ballinger and Mr. Eric Rosenthal Patience Outerbridge Banister ’63 Tracey Spinner Baskin ’00 Jay V. Bavishi ’05 Mr. C. Sean Beardsley Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Bencivengo Laura S. Bennett ’85 Courtney C. Bergh ’02 Linda Staniar Bergh ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Bernardi Andrew M. Bordeman ’98 Joanna L. Bowen ’03 Wendy McAneny Bradburn ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Brahaney Ariana Jakub Brandes ’99 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brent John E. Brinster ’75 Lucy Englander Brinster ’78 Adam Bromwich ’92 Mrs. Katharine R. Brush Katharine Bryan Bulkley ’47 Dr. and Mrs. William P. Burks Alexander S. Burnstan ’48 Jan Hall Burruss ’72 Frederica Cagan-Doeringer ’70 † deceased

Vance G. Camisa ’79 Henry B. Cannon III ’53 Kevin M. Capinpin ’92 Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Capinpin James Carey, Jr. ’57 Nancy Chen Cavanaugh ’78 † Mrs. Hayward H. Chappell Mr. and Mrs. Earl Y. Chen Jaye Chen ’86 Victoria C.P. Chen ’84 Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Chew Mr. Alan Chimacoff and Ms. Joan S. Girgus Thomas D. Chubet ’61 John W. Claghorn III ’68 Ann Kinczel Clapp ’59 Phyllis Vandewater Clement ’40 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Cole (Barbara Griffin Cole ’78) Gail M. Cotton ’62 Ms. Elizabeth R. Cutler and Mr. Thomas G. Kreutz Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse and Mr. Charles B. Rouse H. Andrew Davies II ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Guy K. Dean III ’55 Donald DeCandia ’82 Anne Carples Denny ’53 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Denny, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. DiBianca Mr. Donald T. Dickson Christina Bachelder Dufresne ’77 Craig and Betsy Dykstra Mr. James L. Eberly and Dr. Andrea C. Eberly Richard H. Eckels ’62 Martha Thompson Eckfeldt ’60 William Edwards, Jr. ’63 Mrs. Debra C. Egner Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Egner Katharine Walker Ellison ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Shawn W. Ellsworth ’75 Michael Englander ’72 Mr. Paul and Reverend Joanne Epply-Schmidt Jody Erdman ’72 Michael P. Erdman ’50 Peter E. B. Erdman ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Michael I. Falcon Mrs. Jean Farina Laura Farina ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Farina Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Fasolo Mr. and Mrs. R. Lindwood Faxon Anne Bishop Faynberg ’73 Douglas A. Fein ’79 Scott J. Feldman ’93 Dr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Felton Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Ferguson Professor Nathaniel J. Fisch and Dr. Tobe M. Fisch Dr. Keith J. Fishbein and Dr. Nancy L. Feldman Andrew J. Fishmann ’68 David S. Fitton, Jr. ’79 Mrs. David S. Fitton, Sr. Anne Dennison Fleming ’77 Barbara Russell Flight ’77 Nancy Shannon Ford ’54 Ms. Betty Ann Fort Mr. Gregory P. Francfort and Ms. Patricia A. Francfort Karen P. Fredericks ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fried Benjamin M. Frost ’92 Elaine Polhemus Frost ’53 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Frothingham

Agnes S. Fulper ’54 Beverly and Jack Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gallagher Julia Penick Garry ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Moore Gates, Jr. ’42 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Gates ’78 Mr. Joseph F. Gerdes and Mrs. Berna Itez Itez-Gerdes Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Gerschel Beth Geter-Douglass ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Gibson (Marjorie Wallace Gibson ’84) Louise Whipple Gillock ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Glovier Mr. and Mrs. David E. Goldberg Ms. Jill L. Goldman ’74 and Mr. Lawrence A. Richards Barbara Straut Goldsmith ’84 William P. Graff ’75 Frank Greek and Cathy Greek The Honorable and Mrs. William S. Greenberg Drs. Christopher and Dorota Gribbin John L. Griffith III ’99 and Rebecca Lintner Griffith ’95 Ms. Jane E. Grigger Alice Lee Groton ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Grounds Mr. Todd B. Gudgel and Ms. Colleen A. Foy Alexandra Smith Gunderson ’75 Sally Campbell Haas ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Haggerty III Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hall, Jr. Mr. Andrew C. Hamlin and Ms. Kathleen Deignan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Haney Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Hanson Julia Fulper Hardt ’61 Cary Smith Hart ’64 Mr. and Ms. Kenneth M. Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Harvey Jenny Chandler Hauge ’78 Daniel J. Helmick ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henkel Ms. Gayle Henkin and Mr. Thomas P. Smith Daniel R. Herr ’84 Lorraine M. Herr ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. Herrup Ms. Debra J. Hillmanno and Ms. Patricia J. Hillmanno Deborah V. Hobler ’66 Eric D. Hochberg ’98 Susan C. Hockings ’86 Katherine Gulick Hoffman ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hofmann, Jr. Benjamin A. Hohmuth ’90 Ms. Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick and Mr. Michael D. Lemonick Julia Cornforth Holofcener ’61 Christopher J. Horan ’79 Mrs. Mary Houston Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Howard Timothy S. Howard ’86 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Howe Mary Lawson-Johnston Howe ’85 Benjamin F. Howell, Jr. ’32 Julia Stabler Hull ’76 Lynch W. Hunt, Jr. ’85 Simeon H. Hutner ’77 Taylor K. Hwong ’88 Mary Hobler Hyson ’68 Alice Jacobson ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Dinesh C. Jain

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Michele L. Walsh * Wei-hsing Wang Lisa B. Webber Ann M. Wiley ’70 ***** Timothy Y. Williams Krysta A. Woll Dolores Wright **** Beth J. Yakoby *** Kaylie Yatskowitz Darius Young * Tracy L. Young Donna S. Zarzecki ****

FALL 2015

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Ms. Tamara Jakub Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Jamieson, Jr. Kathleen O. Jamieson ’96 Ms. Barbara L. Johnson Mrs. Betty Wold Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Kaufman Kelley Keegan ’03 Megan E. Keegan ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Keegan, Jr. Hilary Thompson Kenyon ’53 Jane Henderson Kenyon ’79 Hope Thompson Kerr ’53 Nancy Hudler Keuffel ’58 L. Chloe King ’55 Mitchell J. Klein ’86 Lewis C. Kleinhans III ’46 Benjamin B. Kuris ’93 Mr. David H. LaMotte and Ms. Jani Rachelson Sally Kuser Lane ’42 Stephen Lane ’64 Mr. and Mrs. John Langeler Ms. Cynthia M. Laskin Mr. and Mrs. James B. Laughlin ’43 ( Julia Gallup Laughlin ’55) Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Laughlin ’80 Mr. Robin B. Laylin and Ms. Laura D. Baird-Laylin Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Lee Mr. Stephen E. LeMenager and Ms. Laura A. Huntsman Suzanne E. Lengyel ’84 Eleanor Vandewater Leonard ’44 Dr. Mara L. Leveson-Smith Ronald Li and Carol Chiang-Li Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Lien Mrs. Nancy Lifland Dr. and Mrs. Judson Linville Mr. David Nin Shin Liu and Mrs. Celia W. Liu Amy R. Livingston ’91 Giovanna Gray Lockhart ’98 Mary Woodbridge Lott ’67 Kathleen Dunn Lyman ’56 Mr. and Mrs. M. Jack S. Madani Laura Mali-Astrue ’74 Dr. Burton G. Malkiel and Dr. Nancy Weiss Malkiel Mr. and Mrs. Cristopher Maloney Eva Mantell ’81 Charles F. Mapes, Jr. ’48 Mr. Yves Marcuard and Ms. Cheryl D. Whitney Jay R. Marcus ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Jules W. Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Marshall, Jr. Hilary J. Martin ’70 Barbara and Ross Martinson Dr. Elisa Matthes Mr. Edward E. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Gregory E. Matthews ’76 Mr. Tim W. E. Maudlin and Mrs. Vishnya Maudlin Colin C. McAneny ’45 Tania Lawson-Johnston McCleery ’71 Ann I. McClellan ’68 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McClellan Robert N. McClellan ’77 Jo Schlossberg McConaghy ’67 Frank A. McDougald III ’83 Mr. and Mrs. George H. McLaughlin II Howard McMorris II ’59 Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil ’70

JOURNAL

Sean N. Merriweather ’99 Catherine White Mertz ’79 Sara Peach Messier ’01 Edwin H. Metcalf ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Miller Martha F. Miller ’67 Nancy B. Miller ’57 Polly T. Miller ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Mischner John B. Mittnacht ’73 Debbie and Steve Modzelewski Patience Morgan-Irigoyen ’66 William M. Morse ’57 Dr. Michael J. Mundenar and Mrs. Jill Mundenar Laura Stifel Murphy ’82 Kang Na ’82 Hillary Hayes Nastro ’93 Robert A. Norman ’71 Alexandra C. H. Nowakowski ’01 Julia Sturges O’Connor ’43 Laurie and Andy Okun Jessica Feig Opet ’01 Mrs. Maryann F. Ortiz Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Paci Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Paine III Mr. and Ms. Stephen H. Paneyko Mr. and Mrs. John M. Peach Jeffrey F. Perlman ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Persky Laura B. Peterson ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. Phares II Melissa J. Phares ’80 Dorothy C. Pickering ’71 Robert R. Piper ’46 Charles H. Place III ’73 Mr. Stephen A. Pollard ’90 and Dr. Jessica Stevens Mrs. Sheila MacKay Power ’87 and Mr. Sean L. Power Howard F. Powers, Jr. ’80 Joseph D. Punia ’71 Brock Putnam II ’60 Russell B. Pyne ’73 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Quigley Heather Dembert Rafter ’78 David A. Ragsdale ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Reichlin † The Reverend Carl D. Reimers Cicely Tomlinson Richardson ’56 Ms. Stephanie Richman ’87 and Mr. William Reilly Dr. and Mrs. Yale Richmond Gail Petty Riepe ’64 Mr. Michael K. Rigby and Ms. Wendy W. Hom Dr. and Mrs. F. Edward Roberts, Jr. Shepherd K. Roberts ’47 Barbara Johnston Rodgers ’51 David C.D. Rogers ’47 Arianna Rosati ’88 Scott E. Rosenberg ’04 Dr. and Mrs. Norman R. Rosenthal A. Richard Ross ’68 Andrew A. Ross ’81 Mr. Llewellyn G. Ross and Ms. Miles Dumont Peter R. Rossmassler ’47 Jeremy E. Rothfleisch ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rothstein Wendy Gartner Rowland ’53 Hardy S. Royal ’89 Mr. Toms B. Royal Ms. Tracy Ruggiero Patrick Rulon-Miller ’55 Alice Ganoe Ryden ’82

Dr. and Mrs. Jan N. Safer Mr. Mark J. Samse Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sanderson David Sayen ’64 Kenneth C. Scasserra ’53 Dr. and Mrs. Peter H. Schafer William D. Schafer ’87 Sally Hagen Schmid ’60 Jeffrey Schor ’97 Lauren Goodyear Schramm ’82 Jeffrey E. Schuss ’73 Susan Bauer Schwinger ’73 Mr. and Mrs. G. Carter Sednaoui Mr. Gerald P. Seid Mr. Michael Seipp Dr. Sandra and Dr. Yitzhak Sharon Marjorie D. Shaw ’70 and Mr. Barney S. Rush Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sheridan IV Jane Gihon Shillaber ’53 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shock Markell Meyers Shriver ’46 Dr. Lawrence R. Siegel and Mrs. Paula Siegel Rebecca Nemiroff Siegel ’96 Muna Shehadi Sill ’79 David B. Smoyer ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Smukler Barbara A. Spalholz ’74 Emily Vanderstucken Spencer ’58 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Stanton Austin C. Starkey, Jr. ’69 Linda Maxwell Stefanelli ’62 Dr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Sternberg Michele Sternberg ’87 Jon and Meredith Stevens Dana H. Stewardson ’80 Richard N. Stillwell ’50 John D. Stitzer, Jr. ’92 Mr. William A. Stoltzfus III and Ms. Alison L. Baxter Craig C. Stuart ’87 Austin P. Sullivan, Jr. ’54 Martha Sullivan Sword ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Szuter Lisa A. Taitsman ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Tate Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Thomas ’82 Ms. Jill L. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Tucker h’13 Karen M. Turner ’72 Palmer B. Uhl ’74 Karen Callaway Urisko ’85 Gert and Stephanie van Manen Professor David F. Venturo and Ms. Jeanne C. Conerly John E. Vine ’82 Stephen M. Vine ’70 Henry T. Vogt ’72 Susan Barclay Walcott ’57 Ms. Barbara Walker Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace ’48 William C. Wallace ’50 Susan Schildkraut Wallach ’64 Diana E. Walsh ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Walter Randall S. Walter ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Grant M. Ward (Leslie Straut Ward ’80) Lisa A. Warren ’71 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wellemeyer ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick W. White

GIFTS MADE IN HONOR OF Every year, Princeton Day School receives gifts given in honor of or in memory of someone special.

In Honor of Scott Bertoli

In Honor of Meghan Francfort ’07

Andrew Clayton ’14 John E. Egner ’14

Mr. Gregory P. Francfort and Ms. Patricia A. Francfort

In Honor of Davin Bialow ’15

In Honor of Andrew Franz

Mr. and Mrs. Todd B. Bialow

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Forer

In Honor of Sandy Bing h’87

In Honor of David Freedholm

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shock

Anjuli Karna ’13 Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

In Honor of the Marriage of Marc and Susan Brahaney

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Frieder

In Honor of Ryan Brechmacher

In Honor of Elizabeth Frieder ’13

Deanna Counts ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Frieder

In Honor of Barbara Brent

In Honor of Jessica Frieder ’11

Ms. Janet L. Baker

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Frieder

In Honor of David Burkett

In Honor of Steven E. Gadd

Paul T. Fuschetti ’13 Daniella R. Levitan ’13

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Kaufman Robert D. Hrabchak ’13 Hannah A. Levy ’13

In Honor of Stan Cahill Jessica Toltzis ’14 Kalyn E. Altmeyer ’13

In Honor of Carlos Cara Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

In Honor of Robert O. Carr Darling G. Cerna ’13

In Honor of Laurent “Chip” Cash Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

In Honor of Liz Cutler

Evelyn Turner Counts ’74

Emily C. Matthews ’14 Sarah Trigg ’13 PAISBOA Hannah A. Levy ’13

In Honor of Mark D. Adams

In Honor of Richard D’Andrea

In Honor of Kristen Acker

Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

In Honor of The Admission Office Ms. Svitlana Letko

In Honor of Edem Afemeku Mr. Peter A. Miller and Ms. Jacqueline Schreiber

In Honor of Ziad Ahmed ’17 Ms. Faria Abedin

In Honor of William M. Asch Neeraj Devulapalli ’14

In Honor of Ms. Elizabeth G. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bucher

In Honor of Jackson Bailey ’22 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bucher

In Honor of Jan Baker Evelyn Turner Counts ’74 Arianna Rosati ’88

Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

In Honor of Vicky Dean

Ms. Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick and Mr. Michael D. Lemonick

In Honor of Alexander H. Decker ’18

In Honor of Marjorie Wallace Gibson ’84

Dr. and Mrs. Jerome E. Decker

In Honor of Eamon Downey Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

In Honor of Jose Erazo ’19 Mrs. Donelia Erazo and Mr. Wilson Estrada

In Honor of David Figueroa-Ortiz

In Honor of Jane Grigger Janet L. Baker

In Honor of Todd B. Gudgel Evelyn Turner Counts ’74 Ms. Laurence M. Farhat

In Honor of Chris Hart

In Honor of Myriam Folkes

In Honor of Peter Higgins

Mr. and Mrs. Greg A. Weinberg

In Honor of Morgan Foster ’15

Anonymous

In Honor of Gregory R. Francfort ’08

† deceased

Mr. Brent Ozdogan and Dr. Anita Miedziak

Suveer Bhatia ’14 Alexander E. Gershen ’13 Jay S. Karandikar ’13

In Honor of John Baldwin

Mr. Robert D. Tuckman Hadley Phares ’14 Leah G. Falcon ’13

In Honor of Beverly Gallagher

Evelyn Turner Counts ’74

Mr. and Mrs. John Langeler

In Honor of Denise Bencivengo

In Honor of Alison Frieder ’11

Mr. Patrick E. Amaral and Ms. Kathy Schulte

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Polly Hunter White ’74 Mrs. Noel S. White Robert C. Whitlock ’78 Marina von Neumann Whitman ’52 Jennifer Dutton Whyte ’80 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wilde III Ann M. Wiley ’70 Jane T. Wiley ’69 Cintra Eglin Willcox ’76 Mr. Stephen Williams and Ms. C. Treby Williams ’80 Ms. Mary K. Williams Gay Wilmerding ’75 Robert D. Wilmot ’69 Jean Gorman Wilson ’69 Mr. Robert N. Wilson Janine C. Winant ’99 Eric R. Wolarsky ’92 John T. Woodward IV ’84 Mr. Newell B. Woodworth Mary Greey Woody ’41 Thomas C. Worthington ’71 Ms. Dolores Wright Cornelia Wu ’94 Dr. and Mrs. Nir Yakoby Ms. Donna S. Zarzecki Mrs. Henry Zenzie Dr. Jiang Zhao and Ms. Ruozhen Chen George M. Zoukee ’77

Mr. Gregory P. Francfort and Ms. Patricia A. Francfort

In Honor of Kevin E. Francfort ’11 Mr. Gregory P. Francfort and Ms. Patricia A. Francfort

Mr. Vincent M. Tarduogno and Dr. Joyce P. Vincelette Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

In Honor of Jerry Hirniak Jennifer L. Chen ’13

In Honor of Eileen Hohmuth-Lemonick Emily M. Seto ’13

In Honor of Taylor K. Hwong ’88 Melissa Baron Murdoch ’88

In Honor of Henry E. Hynes ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hynes FALL 2015

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

In Honor of Owen E. Hynes ’18

In Honor of Catherine Laylin ’18

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hynes

Mr. Robin B. Laylin and Ms. Laura D. Baird-Laylin

Jack C. Brickner ’13

In Honor of Franklin P. Jacobson

In Honor of Harvey Lee

In Honor of Grace W. Nicholas ’17

Evelyn Turner Counts ’74

Jay V. Bavishi ’05 Cody G. Triolo ’13

Ms. Sally Drayer

In Honor of Nanette O’Brien-Blake

In Honor of Jared Leveson ’19

Mr. and Mrs. John R. O’Brien

In Honor of Katherine K. Jain ’21 Ms. Nancy Mullan

In Honor of Nicholas C. Jain ’17 Ms. Nancy Mullan

In Honor of Kathy Jamieson Ms. Janet L. Baker

In Honor of Rachel Kamen Ms. Susan Daly-Rouse and Mr. Charles B. Rouse

In Honor of Alesia Klein Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

In Honor of Camille B. Konopka ’15 Ms. Maribeth M. Trainor and Dr. Timothy Trainor

In Honor of Jack T. Konopka ’18 Ms. Maribeth M. Trainor and Dr. Timothy Trainor

In Honor of Arielle M. Krebs ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Krebs

In Honor of Justin M. Krebs ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Krebs

Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Lefkowitz

In Honor of Malia Leveson ’18 Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Lefkowitz

In Honor of Adayliah “Jackie” Ley Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ley

In Honor of Katie Long Mr. and Mrs. David Fay Carolyn Kossow ’13

In Honor of Lindsey Sternberg Maggi ’95 Dr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Sternberg

In Honor of Chris Maher Brendan Shannon ’13

In Honor of Heather Maione Dr. and Mrs. Frank Masino

In Honor of Barbara Maloney Nitzan Sternberg Miller ’04 Mr. Peter A. Miller and Ms. Jacqueline Schreiber

In Honor of Nicholas Maloney ’05 Santiago Gepigon III ’13

In Honor of Clio Maudlin ’10 Mr. Tim W. E. Maudlin and Mrs. Vishnya Maudlin

In Honor of Maxwell Maudlin ’17 Mr. Tim W. E. Maudlin and Mrs. Vishnya Maudlin

In Honor of Brian Mayer Michael P. Tucker ’14

In Honor of Ann McClellan ’68 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McClellan

In Honor of Robert McClellan ’77 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McClellan

In Honor of William McClellan II ’75 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McClellan

In Honor of John Moran

In Honor of Maryann Ortiz Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

In Honor of Nived Parikh ’17 Mr. and Mrs. Samip Parikh

In Honor of Shrey S. Parikh ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Samip Parikh

In Honor of Summer A. Patterson ’18 Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGill

In Honor of Tiffany I. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGill

In Honor of Karen E. Pike

Mr. and Mrs. Gavin McLaughlin

In Honor of Saahith Potluri ’21

Mr. Prasad Potluri and Dr. Haritha Potluri

In Honor of Tharun Potluri ’21

Mr. Prasad Potluri and Dr. Haritha Potluri

In Honor of Howard Powers, Jr. ’80 Allison Persky ’13

In Honor of Tara Quigley

Mr. Brent Ozdogan and Dr. Anita Miedziak

In Honor of Thomas J. Quigley, Jr. Matthew L. Dickson ’93 Adriana van Manen ’13

In Honor of Ms. Ronnie Rathauser Daniel Rathauser ’06

In Honor of Davon M. Reed ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Reed

In Honor of Joseph Reilly Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

In Honor of Betsy Rizza Victoria Maloney ’10

In Honor of Jason Robinson

Jack C. Brickner ’13

Mr. Peter A. Miller and Ms. Jacqueline Schreiber Mr. Robert D. Tuckman Mr. Timothy J. Wilmott and Dr. Anastasia Barna

In Honor of Anthony McKinley

In Honor of Linda Rubens

In Honor of R. James McCulloch

Crawford G. Schneider ’14

Mr. Brent Ozdogan and Dr. Anita Miedziak

In Honor of David LaMotte

In Honor of the Middle School Faculty

In Honor of Harry G. Rulon-Miller ’51

Cathy and Eric Batterman Daniella R. Levitan ’13 Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

Mr. Peter Dickson and Ms. Janet Zoubek Dickson

William E. Schluter, Jr. ’70

In Honor of Kaitlin A. Mischner ’05

In Honor of Olivia Rutigliano

In Honor of Anthony Lapinski Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

In Honor of Alex Lasevich Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Kaufman Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

In Honor of Karen Latham Jill C. Cacciola ’13 Mr. Robert D. Tuckman JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Mischner

Mr. James L. Eberly and Dr. Andrea C. Eberly

In Honor of Lindsey L. Mischner ’08

In Honor of George Sanderson

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Mischner

In Honor of Sarah R. Mischner ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Mischner

In Honor of Eizabeth A. Monroe Jill C. Cacciola ’13 Daniella R. Levitan ’13

Cathy and Eric Batterman Sophia Eisenberg ’13 Katherine E. Edelblut ’14 Professor Nathaniel J. Fisch and Dr. Tobe M. Fisch Nicholas B. Jaeckel ’14 Jake D. Kramer ’11 Mary G. Travers ’14 Megan L. Weck ’13

Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

In Honor of Andrew Schmidt David Caliguire ’13

In Honor of Suresh and Amita Shah Mr. Ian P. Wijaya ’95 and Mrs. Anupa Shah Wijaya ’94

In Honor of Jacob Shavel ’15 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Merkovitz

In Honor of Maria Shepard Evelyn E. Esteban ’14

In Honor of Armaan Singhal ’26

Dr. Shalabh Singhal and Dr. Shivani Srivastava

In Honor of Aurav Singhal ’26

Dr. Shalabh Singhal and Dr. Shivani Srivastava

In Honor of Brooke S. Smukler ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Merkovitz

In Honor of Juan Soto Pujols

In Honor of Barbara Walker Professor Nathaniel J. Fisch and Dr. Tobe M. Fisch Mr. Brian Hickel and Ms. Amy Gallo ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Johnson

In Honor of Jack Wallace ’48 and his Family

Dr. and Mrs. Joel Namm Mr. and Mrs. David C. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oberlander Patelk & Associates Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. West

In Memory of Harold B. Erdman, Sr. ’39

Dr. and Mrs. James J. Chandler

Frederic P. Erdman ’70

In Honor of Henry Wijaya

In Memory of Charles Farina

Mr. Ian P. Wijaya ’95 and Mrs. Anupa Shah Wijaya ’94

Mrs. Jean Farina Douglas A. Fein ’79

In Honor of Harriet Wijaya

In Memory of Charles Fetter

Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

Anonymous Mrs. Sandy Fetter Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Glancey Mrs. Joyce Lott Edwin H. Metcalf ’51

In Honor of Darius Young

In Memory of Jean Figur

Mr. Ian P. Wijaya ’95 and Mrs. Anupa Shah Wijaya ’94

In Honor of Tim Williams

Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

Jeanine M. Figur ’74

In Memory of David S. Fitton, Sr. David S. Fitton, Jr. ’79 Mrs. David S. Fitton, Sr.

Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

GIFTS MADE IN MEMORY OF

In Honor of the Secondary School Admission Testing Board

In Memory of Susan Anthony ’65

In Honor of Nadia and Eli Schein

In Memory of Elinor Shreve Barclay

Abigail Zimskind Schein ’88

Edward S. Barclay, Jr. ’57

In Honor of Susan E. Stein

In Memory of Gregory Bash ’75

Louise A. Hutner ’70 Nathaniel C. Hutner ’65 Simeon H. Hutner ’77

Elizabeth Frieder ’13

Evan K. Bash ’74

In Memory of Abbe Gasparro

In Honor of Paul J. Stellato

In Memory of Kim Tumilty Bedesem

Rory E. Finnegan ’14

Karen Callaway Urisko ’85

Mr. Joel Binkowitz Mr. Donato Gasparro

In Honor of Adam W. Sternberg ’85

In Memory of 1975 Classmates Who Have Died

In Memory of Linda Geltzer Mr. and Mrs. Eric Santini

Caron P. Cadle ’75

In Memory of Charles S. Gribbin

Dr. Michael Walker and Dr. Jinghua Liu

Dr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Sternberg

In Honor of Michele Sternberg ’87 Dr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Sternberg

In Honor of Deborah Sugarman Ms. Laurence M. Farhat

In Honor of The Surace Family Ms. Sandra Tanners

In Honor of Patty Thel Evelyn Turner Counts ’74

In Honor of Jill Thomas Karen Callaway Urisko ’85 Mr. Robert D. Tuckman

In Honor of Carlton Tucker h’13 and his Family Ms. E. Jane Spencer

In Honor of Carlton Tucker h’13 Mr. and Mrs. Sanford B. Bing h’87 Frank Greek and Cathy Greek

In Honor of Robert Tuckman

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McDougald, Jr.

In Honor of Jeffrey Van Velsor Paul A. Batterman ’13 Rachel Cantlay ’13 Robert S. Madani ’13

In Honor of Winifred Vogt Virginia Vogt ’73

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

In Honor of Carmen Santa-Cruz

Margaret Woodbridge Dennis ’65

In Memory of Jud Flato Gillian B. Flato ’88

In Memory of Elizabeth Hutner Flemer ’73

In Memory of Margaretta Cowenhoven ’30

Drs. Christopher and Dorota Gribbin

Mrs. Donald C. Stuart III

In Memory of Dale Griffee

In Memory of Dr. Pabitra Datta

Eric G. Tamm ’86

Dr. Natasha Moore ’92 and Mr. Gary A. Moore ’92

In Memory of Mary “Polly” Richards Hamill

In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Delaney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith

Natalie Hamill ’01

In Memory of Helen Keegin Hetherington ’54

In Memory of Stanislaw Drabiuk

Cornelia H. Starks ’54

Robert A. Drabiuk ’96

In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Hicks III

In Memory of John E. Egner Mrs. Debra C. Egner

Martha Hicks Leta ’79

In Memory of Charlene Elmore

In Memory of Maria Janhofer

Leslie Elmore ’86 Rosalind Waskow Hansen ’81 Karen Callaway Urisko ’85

M. Emily Janhofer ’12

In Memory of Kesar Kaur

In Memory of Michele Namm Epperson ’90

In Memory of Winifred Dickey Kellogg ’62

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Albus Mr. Michael G. Biggers Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dickinson Rebecca A. Dickson ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Drue W. Duncan Mr. Robert Epperson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Eversman Ms. Elizabeth T. Ferrick Mr. Marcus D. Lawler Mr. James R. Levey and Ms. Jacqueline Ulin Levey

Mr. Baljit Singh and Dr. Amandeep Nagra Susan Shea McPherson ’62

In Memory of Barbara Kneubuhl ’64 Barbara Rose ’64

In Memory of Robert S. Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brent

In Memory of Mr. H.R. Kunwar Mr. and Mrs. Anubhav Kunwar

FALL 2015

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

In Memory of Marlene Kurtz

In Memory of George Packard

In Memory of Ronn Matthew Lajara

In Memory of Alberto Petrella

Leys M. Bostrom ’98

Mr. and Mrs. Mario C. Talusan

In Memory of Arthur S. Lane Sally Kuser Lane ’42

In Memory of Buffy Lawrence ’65 Margaret Woodbridge Dennis ’65

In Memory of Stephen A. Lawrence Mrs. William Michaels Ms. Barbara Walker

In Memory of Peter Leddy Dennis Cannon ’10

In Memory of Genevieve Lescroart ’03 Kelley Keegan ’03 Benjamin T. Johnson ’03 Elizabeth W. Sayen ’03

In Memory of Gary M.C. Lott Douglas A. Fein ’79 Charles E.P. Flores ’94 Mary Woodbridge Lott ’67 Elizabeth Partridge Raymond ’76 Elizabeth J. Wexler ’80

In Memory of Kristine Anastasio Manning ’81 The Blue Dish Fund Jane L. Gerb ’81 Mark Goodman ’81

In Memory of Carole Matelson Timory Howe Ridall ’90 Sara Matelson Taylor ’90

In Memory of Dr. Richard Matthes Dr. Elisa Matthes

In Memory of Herbert McAneny Mr. and Mrs. Lars A. Selberg ’75 ( Julia Sly Selberg ’74) Fr. John R. Sheehan, SJ ’61

In Memory of Douglas O. McClure Mr. Andrew Franz

In Memory of Quinn R. McCord Mr. John H. Jameson

In Memory of Fowler Merle-Smith Mr. Andrew Franz Benjamin A. Hohmuth ’90

In Memory of Lucy Colpitts Menand ’30 Molly Menand Jacobs ’57

In Memory of Arthur P. Morgan ’37 Mrs. Charles C. Townsend, Jr.

In Memory of Peter Morse ’61 William M. Morse ’57

In Memory of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Murch Peter G.P. Wright ’51

In Memory of Shin Na ’84 Kang Na ’82

In Memory of Cheryl Osborne Nicholas De Jongh Osborne ’80 JOURNAL

A. Richard Ross ’68 Marisa Petrella ’85

In Memory of Gwendolyn C. Reed Mr. Michael D. Halpern and Ms. Christine Grant Halpern Anu R. Shah ’05

In Memory of Anne Reid ’72 Cynthia H. Bishop ’73

In Memory of The Reverend Carl D. Reimers Dr. Judith R. Fox and Dr. David A. Loomar Ms. Jill L. Goldman ’74 and Mr. Lawrence A. Richards Jay R. Marcus ’80

In Memory of Emily Sachs ’94 Veronica M. S. White ’94

In Memory of Philip L. Shehadi ’74 Diana S. Roberts ’74

In Memory of Anne B. Shepherd Susannah Rabb Bailin ’80 Jaye Chen ’86 Joan Nadler Davidson ’60 Louise Scheide Marshall Kelly ’60 Kathleen Dunn Lyman ’56 Pamela Erickson MacConnell ’67 Margaret W. Meigs ’70 Marina Turkevich Naumann ’56 Joan C. Williams ’70

In Memory of William S. Smoyer ’60 John H. Odden ’60

In Memory of Jean Osgood Smyth ’31 John Willis ’61

In Memory of Regina Spiegel Aly G. Cohen ’91

In Memory of Ms. Rita Thomas Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas

In Memory of Gerald Troglio Amanda T. Troglio ’07

In Memory of Vicki Tuckman Anonymous Mr. Patrick E. Amaral and Ms. Kathy Schulte The Banas Family David Beard ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. Blechman Mr. Richard Day and Mrs. Ellen Gakis-Day Mr. and Mrs. Dipal Doshi Ms. Laurence M. Farhat Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Fasolo Mr. and Mrs. John Fehn Ms. Diana Ferraz Dr. Judith R. Fox and Dr. David A. Loomar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fragale Mr. and Mrs. David E. Goldberg Ms. Jill L. Goldman ’74 and Mr. Lawrence A. Richards Mrs. Sarah M. Graham and Mr. Kevin Graham Mr. and Mrs. Eric L. Hershkowitz Hilton Head Island Lacrosse Sport Tours Mr. and Mrs. Marc C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Mort Kleban

Mr. David H. LaMotte and Ms. Jani Rachelson Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McDougald, Jr. Mr. Brian Nowack and Ms. Sheira Director-Nowack Mrs. Maryann F. Ortiz Mr. and Mrs. Zeev Perekalsky Ms. Wendy Donn Podos Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shock Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Silverman Ms. Sally Steinberg Mr. Joseph Straus and Ms. Sally Goldfarb Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Surace Ms. Barbara Walker

In Memory of Arthur H. Turner, Jr. ’76 Ms. Elizabeth L. Bates-Turner Karen M. Turner ’72

In Memory of Christine Waclawski Kallio Mr. Anthony Waclawski and Mrs. Dianna Waclawski

In Memory of James W. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Bailey

In Memory of John H. Wallace ’78 Sabrina B. Barton ’78 Mrs. Jean D. Crane

In Memory of Murray B. Weiner David S. Weiner ’79

In Memory of Robert C. Whitlock Karen Callaway Urisko ’85

In Memory of Mark Winstanley ’90 Rebecca A. Dickson ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Winstanley

In Mremory of Enid R. Woodworth Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dortzbach Mary Hobler Hyson ’68 Ms. Barbara L. Johnson Mrs. Elizabeth B. Mackie Martha Sullivan Sword ’73 Mrs. Charles C. Townsend, Jr. Mrs. Jeannette Tregoe

In Memory of Michael S. Young ’75 David S. Beckwith ’75 John E. Brinster ’75 Carl G. Briscoe II ’75 Ralph M. Brown III ’75 Peter Chalverus ’75 Eric C. Dunn ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Shawn W. Ellsworth ’75 Amy Stover Garofalo ’75 William P. Graff ’75 Katharine Hackett ’75 Michael Oliver Hill ’75 Livingston Johnson ’75 Peter Lawson-Johnston II ’75 Alison Hopfield Lifland ’75 Charles C. Lifland ’75 William S. McClellan II ’75 Anne Russell-Barrett ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Lars A. Selberg ’75 ( Julia Sly Selberg ’74) Keith A. Thomas ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. von Oehsen ’75 ( Jane Farley von Oehsen ’75) Harvey M. Wiener ’75

In Memory of Mark L. Zaininger ’81 Rosalind Waskow Hansen ’81

Cindy Linville, Chair Meredith Asplundh Robin Gosnell Jim Huang Jim Kaplan Naru Narayanan Joe Riley Mark Thierfelder John Wellemeyer ’52

Rich Bernardi, 4th Grade Captain Jennifer Fenton Joyce Johnson Arti Patel Rima Sakaria

Annual Fund Parent Volunteers Rich Bernardi, Chair Scott Erickson, 12th Grade Captain John Marshall ’81 Elliot Berger, 11th Grade Captain Linda Lippman, 11th Grade Captain Melissa Bernardi Anita Gan Carolyn Healey Amanda Stanton, 10th Grade Captain Suzanne Fleming Marla Freid Margie Wallace Gibson ’84 Pearl Hartley Carol Mills Leigh Segal Renee Stephenson Rachel Travia Jill Mundenar, 9th Grade Captain Rick White, 9th Grade Captain Jay Chopra Jeannie Chopra Nancy Difazio Marie Gary Edward Hynes Jane Hynes Maureen Kane Naru Narayanan Robyn Nini Shari Phillips Dianna Waclawski Bonnie Higgins, 8th Grade Captain D.G. Sarsfield, 8th Grade Captain Poonam Bhuchar Dee Hall Margaret Santamaria Wendy Smith Pat Amaral, 7th Grade Captain Robin Antonacci, 7th Grade Captain Beth Geter-Douglass ’82 Lena Khatcherian Bini Patel Candy Shah, 6th Grade Captain Sarah Werbel, 6th Grade Captain Jessica Chia Vini Dhar Nancy Difazio Nicole Hughes Bill Maggio Sharon Miller Dipti Sharma Nancy Weinstein Wendy Roitburg, 5th Grade Captain Rakhi Kalra Deepa Pandya

Stephanie Hanzel Cohen, 3rd Grade Captain Sharon Legesse Hemal Patel Karen Robbins Danfeng (Phyllis) Wang Haibo Wu Tomi Akinyanmi, 2nd Grade Captain Sejal Doshi Kay Kaleem Dharmesh Pandya Rachana Singh Joy Turchetta Anupa Wijaya ’94, 1st Grade Captain Sunitha Banda Jessica Chia Jessica Dickler ’94 Lori Mansour Stephanie Richman ’87 Karen Law, Kindergarten Grade Captain Heather Adler Rachelle Berkman Polly Edelmann Dana George Stephanie Gold Anna Horner Penelope Jones Angie Latif Ellie Mahjubi Karen Wells, Pre-Kindergarten Grade Captain

Alumni Class Agents Rick Ross ’68 Rob McClellan ’77 Nancy Chen Cavanaugh ’78 Tom Gates ’78 Cathy White Mertz ’79 David Weiner ’79 John Denny ’81 Roz Waskow Hansen ’81 Laura Jacobus ’81 John Marshall ’81 Beth Geter-Douglass ’82 Lynch Hunt, Jr. ’85 Jonathan Gershen ’86 Taylor Hwong ’88 Aly Cohen ’91 Veronica White ’94 Maria Tardugno Aldrich ’99 Annie Jamieson Applegate ’99 Ariana Jakub Brandes ’99 Joanna Bowen ’03 Amy Gallo ’03 Joe Joiner ’03 Scott Rosenberg ’04 Jay Bavishi ’05 Anu Shah ’05 Allissa Crea ’06 Ali Hiller Rorick ’07 Greg Francfort ’08 Kalla Gervasio ’08 Tess Glancey ’08

Neal Bakshi ’10 Avi Basu ’10 Dennis Cannon ’10 Sheridan Gates ’10 Ethan Geltzer ’10 Chris Gibson ’10 Owen Haney ’10 Brooks Herr ’10 Kevin Francfort ’11 Jessica Frieder ’11 Katie Gibson ’11 Sam Kelly ’11 Danny Kossow ’11 Jake Kramer ’11 Will Powers ’11 Skye Samse ’11 Aaron Shavel ’11 Daphnée Warren ’11 Brit Bucklee ’12 Connor Gibson ’12 Rob Klein ’12 Jennifer Martin ’12 Julia Miller ’12 Annie Nyce ’12 Carly Ozarowski ’12 Rui Pinheiro ’12 Peter Powers ’12 Adithi Rajagopalan ’12 James Sanderson ’12 Callie Schneider ’12 Zeeza Cole ’13 Amanda Donohue ’13 Sophia Eisenberg ’13 Leah Falcon ’13 Alec Jones ’13 Anjuli Karna ’13 Carolyn Kossow ’13 Abha Kulkarni ’13 Jack Laylin ’13 Bob Madani ’13 Patten Mills ’13 Allie Persky ’13 Lizzie Snyder ’13 Katie Edelblut ’14 Andie Edelson ’14 Lexie Fairman ’14 Rory Finnegan ’14 Kate Fleming ’14 Ben Levine ’14 Allison Mascioli ’14 Mimi Matthews ’14 Olivia Melodia ’14 Ford Schneider ’14 Sean Timmons ’14 Jessica Toltzis ’14 Mary Travers ’14

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Pooja Sen Leigh-Anne Wiester

Thank You Volunteers

Annual Fund Leadership Gift Committee

Development Committee of the Alumni Board Chris Gerry ’99, Chair John Griffith ’99 Ben Frost ’92 Pat McDonald ’06 Stephen Pollard ’90 Justin Revelle ’03

Faculty and Staff Volunteers

Gil Olvera, Chair Chris Devlin, Staff Representative Jim Laughlin ’80, Lower School Representative Gil Olvera, Middle School Representative Michelle Simonds, Upper School Representative

FALL 2015

A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4 • 2 0 1 5

Princeton Day School Endowed Funds

Support for the Arts

The Princeton Day School students and faculty benefit from the significant investment that donors have made to our school’s endowment funds over our five decades. We are grateful to those donors who have given a gift to the school that will continue to provide for our community for the lifetime of the school. Endowments contribute to every aspect of the school’s life. There are endowments that support financial aid, academic programs, student experiences, athletics, faculty professional development, speaker series, student prizes and general endowment. For additional information, please contact the Princeton Day School Advancement office. The endowed funds are listed below.

Established in 1984 with gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III in honor of Mr. Lambert’s mother, Mary H. Lambert of the Miss Fine’s School Class of 1919. The fund has been supplemented in subsequent years by friends and family, the E. E. Ford Foundation, The Bunbury Company and The Baldwin Foundation. Annual income is restricted to bringing to the campus artists and performers that support the teaching of art at Princeton Day School.

Lively Arts Program Fund

Gary M. C. Lott Fund for the Arts

Support for Academic Programs

Established in 2004 with gifts from alumni, family and friends in memory of longtime Upper School teacher and history department chair, Gary M. C. Lott. Annual income supports the purchase and display each year of an outstanding student’s artwork for the school’s permanent collection.

Asian Studies Fund

John D. Wallace, Jr. ’78 Memorial Guest Artist Series Fund

Established in 2007 by an anonymous Princeton Day School family and supplemented by an alumnus. Annual income is restricted to funding activities, initiatives or personnel across all divisions and departments that support an understanding and awareness of Asian history and culture.

Mary (Polly) R. Hamill Memorial Fund Established in 1996 with gifts from family and friends in memory of Trustee Mary (Polly) R. Hamill. Supplemented by the Board of Trustees and by Mrs. Hamill’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Townsend. Annual income is restricted to funding Middle School programs that support and strengthen the education of young women and foster in them the skills and confidence to most fully achieve their potential in life.

David Noyes Lecture Fund Established in 1984 with gifts from parents in memory of Princeton Day School teacher David Noyes. Annual interest is restricted to funding guest speakers in the Middle School on the general subject of American History. Speakers are to be approved by the Head of the Middle School.

Pioneers in Science Fund Established in 2003 through the initiative and generosity of former Trustee Marc Ostro and supplemented by friends of the school. Annual income underwrites the expense of an annual Upper School lecture by a scientist who has excelled in his or her field.

Anne Rothrock Lectureship Fund Established in 1996 with gifts from family and friends in memory of Upper School teacher Anne C. Rothrock. Annual income to support the Anne C. Rothrock Lecture, an annual event that brings to Upper School students and faculty a guest speaker with expertise in public policy or important contemporary social issues.

JOURNAL

Established in 1991 with a gift from Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace ’48 in memory of their son, John D. Wallace, Jr. ’78. The annual income is to support a guest artist(s) program to promote the arts in all three school divisions. With the authorization of the donors, principal may also be used for these purposes.

Mark Winstanley ’90 Memorial Fund Established in 1990 with gifts from family and friends in memory of Mark Winstanley ’90. The annual income is to be used to purchase art work by seniors for the school’s permanent collection.

Support for Facilities Artandi Fund Established in 1992 with gifts from Dr. Susan Artandi in honor of her grandsons, David A. Ragsdale ’90 and Daniel A. Ragsdale ’93, and in memory of her husband and their grandfather, Dr. Charles Artandi. The annual income is to fund the maintenance of the flagpole and the surrounding area near the school entrance.

Support for Faculty Salaries and Benefits Class of 1994 Faculty Salary Fund Established in 1994 with gifts from the parents of the class of 1994. Annual income restricted to the general support of faculty salaries and benefits.

Faculty Salary Fund Established in 1986 with gifts from The Bunbury Company and many Princeton Day School parents and alumni. The fund was supplemented regularly in subsequent years by The Bunbury Company, Mr. Samuel Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grounds, and many parents, alumni and friends of the school. The annual income is restricted to the general support of faculty salaries and benefits.

Carroll O’Brien Kane Fund Established in 2000 in honor of former Lower School teacher, Carroll O’Brien Kane and her twenty-six years of devoted service to the students of Princeton Day School. Funded by gifts from her children T. Gibbs Kane ’61, Richard S. Kane ’70 and Katherine K. Nichols ’74 and later supplemented by Carroll and Ted Kane, the fund generates annual income restricted to helping underwrite the educational expenses incurred by the families of faculty and staff whose children attend Princeton Day School.

Miss Fine’s School Fund Established in 1991 through the leadership and generosity of Susan Schildkraut Wallach ’64, Jane Aresty Silverman ’63 and many Miss Fine’s School alumnae. Annual income is restricted to supporting the Miss Fine’s Sabbatical, which is awarded annually to a deserving member of the Princeton Day School faculty.

Carl Reimers Distinguished Teaching Chair Fund Established in 1999 with anonymous gifts in honor of long-time faculty member, Carl D. Reimers. This first fully endowed teaching chair at Princeton Day School provides annual income to underwrite the salary and benefits of an outstanding member of the faculty who is chosen by the Head of School in consultation with the Division Heads. Exceptional teaching and devotion to students are among the criteria considered. An amount of $2,500 will be provided annually during the three-year appointment for continuing education, conferences, equipment, books, supplies, or other purposes that further enhance the recipient’s teaching skills at Princeton Day School.

Shepherd - McCaughan Sabbatical Fund Established in 1976 with gifts in honor of former Director of Admission Wes McCaughan and longtime English teacher, Anne Shepherd. Annual income to support a faculty sabbatical.

Support for Financial Aid Elinor Shreve Barclay Memorial Scholarship Established in 2001 with a gift from Edward S. Barclay, Jr. ’57, in honor of his mother, Elinor Shreve Barclay and her years of service, from 1952-1974 as a Lower School teacher at Miss Fine’s School and Princeton Day School. Annual income is restricted to supporting Princeton Day School’s financial aid program.

Class of 1980 Sandy Bing Scholarship Established in 2005 by members of the class of 1980 on the occasion of their 25th reunion. Named in honor of former Upper School Head and Interim Head of School, Sandy Bing, in recognition of the guidance and friendship he so freely provided their class. Annual income to support the school’s general financial aid program.

Class of 1984 Scholarship Established in 1984 by the parents of the class of 1984. Annual income restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

Eric Haring ’77 Scholarship Fund

Marcia G. Nappi ’52 Sunshine Fund

Established in 2004 through the generosity of the Directors of the Concordia Foundation. Annual income is restricted to supporting a Princeton Day School student who qualifies for financial aid and whose educational options other than Princeton Day School are especially limited.

Established in 1979 with gifts from family and friends in memory of Eric A. Haring ’77. The fund is supplemented regularly by gifts from his family. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

Elizabeth C. Dilworth Scholarship

Established in 2005 with gifts from Beverly and Jack Gallagher and others in memory of Mrs. Helen Glickman. Annual income is to be used to support special or unforeseen needs of Lower School children.

Established in 2007 with gifts from Marcia Goetze Nappi ’52, Robert Nappi and the MGN Foundation. Annual income is restricted to supporting the special or unforeseen needs of Princeton Day School students whose economic circumstances make it difficult or impossible to participate in educational, athletic and extracurricular opportunities which are more readily available to other students.

Established in 1968 with gifts from family and friends in honor of long-time Miss Fine’s School trustee and Princeton Day School Board Chair, Elizabeth C. Dilworth. Supplemented in subsequent years by Mrs. Dilworth, and supplemented in 1991 with many gifts in memory of Melissa Dilworth Gold ’61. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

Endowed Scholarship #1 Established in 1999 with a gift from an anonymous Princeton Day School family. Annual income to be used for an Upper School student, preferably for the child of a Princeton University administrator or faculty member, who qualifies for financial aid. If such a candidate is not available in any given year, that year’s allocation (or balance of the allocation) may be used at the discretion of the school to support other students who qualify for financial aid.

Michele Namm Epperson ’90 Scholarship Fund Established in 2005 with gifts from family, classmates, and friends in memory of Michele Namm Epperson ’90. Annual interest is restricted to supporting the financial aid program at Princeton Day School.

Helen’s Fund

HK Hochschild Scholarship Established in honor of Harold K. Hochschild, a PDS parent and trustee of both Miss Fine’s School and Princeton Country Day School. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program. Established to provide general unrestricted support to the school’s general financial aid program.

Robert Wood Johnson Jr. Scholarship Established in 1975 with a gift from The Robert Wood Johnson, Jr. Charitable Trust and supplemented in 1997 and 1998 with grants from the Robert Wood Johnson, Jr. Charitable Trust made at the request of Trustee Emerita, Betty Wold Johnson. Annual income supports the school’s general financial aid program.

Page and Otto Marx, Jr. Scholarship Fund

Established in 1987 with a gift from former PDS parent and former Trustee, Olivia Cox Fill. Annual income is restricted to supporting an African American female student who has qualified for financial aid.

Richard A. Fox ’00 Memorial Scholarship Fund

The David Mathey ’47 Scholarship Fund

Established in 1999 with gifts from family and friends in memory of Richard A. Fox ’00. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

The David Mathey ’47 Scholarship fund established in 2004 with a grant from the David Mathey Trust in honor of David Mathey ’47. The annual income is restricted to supporting Princeton Day School’s financial aid program.

Geltzer Family Scholarship Established in 2007 through the generous support of David and Leslee Geltzer and the Geltzer Family Foundation. Annual income to support a Middle School student who qualifies for financial aid and who has attended the Princeton Day School Lower School.

Goldman Sachs Scholars Fund Established in 2013 with a gift from Goldman Sachs Gives. Annual income to be used for need-based financial aid for outstanding students who would otherwise be unable to attend Princeton Day School due to their financial circumstances. The Fund will be known as the Goldman Sachs Scholars Fund and recipients shall be known as Goldman Sachs Scholars.

Established in 2005 through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Ellsworth ’75 and their children John L. Griffith III ’99 and Alyssa A. Ellsworth, in memory of Mrs. Ellsworth’s mother, Martha L. A. Norris. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program, and if possible a student who has demonstrated a volunteer commitment to serving others.

Joyce Johnson Scholarship

Established in 1999 and supplemented in subsequent years by the Page & Otto Marx, Jr. Foundation. Annual income is restricted to providing financial aid to support deserving minority students, and if possible, minority students in the Lower School who qualify for financial aid.

Olivia Fill Scholarship

The Martha L. A. Norris Memorial Scholarship Fund

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Concordia Scholarship Fund

Dean Mathey Scholarship Fund Established in 1981 and regularly supplemented with gifts from The Bunbury Company and the Pocumtuck Company in honor of Dean Mathey, Sr., a major benefactor of Princeton Day School and the individual who donated the land that comprises much of the current school campus. Annual income restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

David Mottley ’77 Scholarship Fund Established in 1976 with gifts from classmates, family and friends in memory of David R. Mottley ’77 and supplemented in 2002 with gifts in memory of Lawrence Mottley, Alexander Mottley ’11 and David Mottley ’08. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

Princeton Day School Scholarship Fund Established in 1978 and supplemented in subsequent years with many gifts from parents and alumni designated in support of the general financial aid budget at Princeton Day School.

Anne B. Shepherd Scholarship Established in 1977 and supplemented in subsequent years by long-time English teacher, Anne B. Shepherd and later by many colleagues, friends and family in Mrs. Shepherd’s memory. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s financial aid budget and, if possible, an enrolled minority student for his or her junior or senior year.

FALL 2015

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Noel Stace ’47 Scholarship Fund

Marjorie Williams ’75 Scholarship

Established in 1981 with a gift from The Pocumtuck Company in memory of Noel J. Stace ’47. The fund is supplemented regularly by The Pocumtuck Company. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

Established in 2005 through the generous support of members of the class of 1975, family and friends in memory of Marjorie Williams ’75. Annual income is restricted to supporting: 1) the school’s financial aid program, and if possible a student who has demonstrated a special interest or ability in writing, and 2) an student annual award for excellence in journalistic writing by a member of the junior class.

C. V. Starr Scholarship Fund Established in 2000 and subsequently supplemented with grants from the C. V. Starr Foundation. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s general financial aid program.

Elaine and Sydney Sussman Scholarship Fund Established in 2007, The Elaine and Sydney Sussman Scholars Fund provides support for up to three students new to the Upper School who demonstrate superior academic performance and who qualify for financial aid. Students will be selected without regard to race, religion, ethnicity, or gender, and demonstrate intelligence, ambition, persistence, integrity and an exemplary work ethic.

Arthur H. Turner, Jr. ’76 Memorial Scholarship Fund Established in 1989 and supplemented with gifts from family, alumni/ae and friends in memory of Arthur H. Turner, Jr. ’76. The annual income is to support the school’s general financial aid program.

Wallace Family Scholarship Fund Established in 1999 with gifts from Margaret Cook Wallace ’27 and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallace ’48. Annual income is restricted to supporting the school’s financial aid program.

Stuart van V. Willson ’76 Scholarship Fund Established in 1983 and supplemented with gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Matthews, in memory of Stuart van V. Willson ’76. Annual income is restricted to supporting the general financial aid program at Princeton Day School.

Frederick Woodbridge ’78 Scholarship Fund Established in 1986 with gifts from family and friends in memory of Frederick Woodbridge ’78 and supplemented in 1993 with gifts received in memory of his father Mr. Dudley Woodbridge and again in 2005 by his mother Mary Roberts Woodbridge ’42. Annual income is restricted to underwriting the annual cost of the Woodbridge Award and to provide general support to the school’s financial aid budget.

Helen Woodruff Scholarship Fund Established in 1985 through the estate of former Trustee, Mrs. Helen Woodruff. Annual income is designated by the Trustees of Princeton Day School to provide general support to the school’s financial aid program.

The Kevin M. Zlock and Sima Zlock Scholarship Fund Established in 2013, the Kevin M. Zlock and Sima Zlock Scholarship provides need-based financial aid for outstanding children to pursue a quality education at Princeton Day School. Annual income to be used preferably for a child from Bucks County, Pennsylvania. If such a candidate is not available in any given year, that year’s allocation (or balance of the allocation) may be used at the discretion of the school to support other students who qualify for financial aid. Annual income is restricted to supporting Princeton Day School’s financial aid program.

Support for Libraries Library Fund Established in 1994 with an anonymous gift in memory of Mr. John Cylio. Annual income is restricted to the purchase of library books and supplies.

Support for Student Prizes Bencze Art Scholarship Prize Established in 1984 with gifts from family and friends in memory of Princeton Day School parent, Thomas S. Bencze. An annual scholarship award is presented at the Senior Awards Ceremony to a dedicated art student in the senior class whose intention is to pursue further education in the field of visual arts.

William R. Plapinger ’75 Cross Country Fund Established in 1999 with memorial gifts from the family of William R. Plapinger ’75. The annual income is to be used to underwrite the annual budget of the PDS cross-country team and to fund an annual award for the member of the cross-country team who, in the eyes of the cross-country coach(es), is the most valuable member of the team.

John D. Sacks-Wilner ’80 Award Fund Established in 1980 by Dr. Sacks-Wilner and with gifts from family and friends in memory of John Sacks-Wilner ’80. The fund was supplemented in 1993 with gifts in memory of Dr. Erwin Sacks-Wilner. Annual income is restricted to funding the John D. Sacks-Wilner Award, given each year to that member of the graduating class who has shown exceptional determination, courage and self-command.

Anne B. Shepherd Humanities Prize Fund Established in 1988 with a gift from Professor and Mrs. Theodore K. Rabb in honor of former Upper School English teacher Anne B. Shepherd whose teaching career at Miss Fine’s School and Princeton Day School spanned 55 years. Annual income is restricted to funding an award presented to a junior boy or girl with the highest academic standing in the humanities.

JOURNAL

Academic Excellence Fund Established in 2005 through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Shechtel. Annual income is restricted to supporting professional development opportunities for teachers as well as academic and extracurricular initiatives that create or enhance academic enrichment opportunities for students.

David C. Bogle Award Established in 1995 with gifts from family and friends in memory of David C. Bogle, who devoted seventeen years of service to PDS as Director of Development. Annual income is restricted to underwriting an outstanding faculty initiative or professional development experience that most clearly advances the pursuit of teaching excellence at Princeton Day School.

Doll Family Fund Established in 2007 through the generous support of Robert and Leslie Doll and the Doll Family Foundation. Annual income is restricted to supporting summer study opportunities, coursework, seminars, conferences and other professional development opportunities for teachers at Princeton Day School.

Miss Fine’s Center Fund Established in 2014 through the generosity of Susan Schildkraut Wallach ’64 and Kenneth L. Wallach. The purpose of the Miss Fine’s Center is to promote the collaborative study of topics and themes that demand and benefit from an interdisciplinary approach. This endowed gift will provide ongoing financial support for professional development, travel, and research for Princeton Day School faculty.

Johnston Faculty Enrichment Award Fund Established in 1987 with a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Johnston. Annual income is restricted to supporting professional development opportunities for faculty that enhance and enrich their teaching expertise and their students’ classroom experience.

Kaye Family Fund for Professional Development Established in 2011 by Robert Kaye, in honor and recognition of the vital role played by members of the faculty in the lives of his grandchildren, the Kaye Family Fund will support a travel grant for professional development. Annual income from the fund will provide the opportunity for a member of the faculty to enhance and enrich his or her teaching expertise and, thus, the experience of his or her students, through summer travel and research.

Lila Boyce Lohr Fund Established in 2000 with gifts by school trustees in honor of Lila Boyce Lohr h’00, Head of School from 1995 - 2000. Annual income is distributed at the discretion of the Head of School in the form of “Lohr Grants” to support the needs of the PDS faculty and/or academic initiatives that strengthen the educational programs at Princeton Day School.

Mario Fund for Science

Robert C. Whitlock Award Fund

Established in 2003 through the generosity of the Mario Family. Annual income is restricted to supporting summer study opportunities, coursework, seminars, conferences, and other professional development opportunities for science teachers at Princeton Day School.

Established in 1993 with gifts from Mrs. Robert C. Whitlock, family and friends in memory of long-time architecture teacher, Robert C. Whitlock whose career at Princeton Country Day and Princeton Day School spanned 42 years. The annual income is to fund the Whitlock Award for Distinguished Teaching, the school’s highest honor for faculty.

The Minerva Fund Established in 2007 by an anonymous Princeton Day School family, The Minerva Fund generates annual income to fund the continuing professional growth of PDS faculty and staff, including conferences, seminars, workshops, graduate courses and other professional development opportunities that support teachers and enhance the educational experience of PDS students. Recipients will have demonstrated records of superior achievement in and beyond the classroom, as well as evidence of great promise in the years to come. Each year, Princeton Day School will award as many as three $5,000 Minerva Grants, one per division, based upon proposals submitted to the Head of School. Faculty with 12 or fewer years of teaching experience, at least four of which have been spent at Princeton Day School, are eligible for the grants.

Whitman Faculty Development Fund Established in 2007 through the generous support of Marina von Neumann Whitman ’52, Robert Whitman and the Whitman Family Foundation. Annual income is restricted to supporting summer study opportunities, coursework, seminars, conferences, and other professional development opportunities for teachers at Princeton Day School.

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Support for Professional Development

Ostro Grant Fund for Interdisciplinary Programs Established in 2000 with a gift from Dr. Marc J. Ostro and Dr. Evelyn Godin-Ostro. Annual income is restricted to increasing and strengthening interdisciplinary studies at Princeton Day School through an annual grant that is awarded to faculty initiative that enriches the school’s teaching curriculum through the integration of two or more disciplines.

Parents Association Faculty Enrichment Fund Established in 1987 with funds raised by the Parent’s Association at the Squibb Benefit and supplemented in 2005 by the Parents Association. Annual income is restricted to supporting faculty professional development and enrichment opportunities.

Meredith Peterson Fund Established in 2008 through the generous support of Peter Peterson and Joan Cooney, Michael Peterson, and others in memory of Princeton Day School parent, Meredith Peterson. Annual income is restricted to supporting professional development opportunities for Lower School faculty.

Rosenberg Science Grant Fund Established in 2000, with gifts from Dr. and Mrs. Leon E. Rosenberg. Annual income from the fund is to be used to provide ongoing incentive and financial support for enhancing science education at Princeton Day School. Each year, a single grant will be awarded to a Middle or Upper School science teacher whose proposal for using the funds is viewed by the selection committee as having the greatest potential for effectively and directly strengthening the science education program at Princeton Day School.

The Kevin M. Zlock and Sima Zlock Faculty Fund Established in 2013, the Kevin M. Zlock and Sima Zlock Faculty Fund supports Princeton Day School faculty in their pursuit of creating and teaching interdisciplinary courses and promotes student independent research in the Upper School. Annual income is restricted to these two initiatives.

Support for Student Programs Class of 1977 Community Service Fund Established in 2007 through the generosity of the Class of 1977 on the occasion of their 30th Reunion. Annual income to support the school’s community service program by providing ongoing funds for individual community service projects.

FALL 2015

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The Scott M. Mauney ’95 Memorial Fund Established in 1998 by a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. White in memory of Scott M. Mauney ’95. Annual income is restricted to supporting substance abuse education programs in the Upper School.

The Peter W. Merle-Smith ’85 Memorial Fund Established in 1999 with gifts from Mrs. Fowler F. Merle-Smith and Margaret F. MerleSmith Bergstrand ’83 in memory of Peter W. Merle-Smith ’85. Annual income is restricted to supporting substance abuse education programs in the Middle School.

The Susan E. G. Moll Fund for Community Service Established in 2004 with gifts from family and friends in memory of PDS parent, Susan E. G. Moll. Annual income is restricted both to supporting an annual Upper School assembly on the subject of serving others and underwriting new student initiatives and other opportunities to enhance the community service program at Princeton Day School.

Regina Spiegel Memorial Fund Established in 1997 with gifts from friends and family in memory of Middle School music teacher, Regina Spiegel. The annual grant from this endowment may be used to either send the recipient to a summer theater art program/workshop (preferably a Lincoln Center program/workshop) or to bring an artist (preferably a Lincoln Center artist) to PDS to give eighth graders hands-on-training in the theater arts.

The Mark L. Zaininger ’81 Memorial Award Established in 2010 through the generosity of the Zaininger family and friends, the Mark L. Zaininger ’81 Award honors an alumnus whose professional and personal life was dramatically and positively influenced during the summer of his junior year at Princeton Day School, through his participation in a creative, challenging and rigorous summer program. The award is given annually to a member of the Princeton Day School junior class whose proposed summer experience in pursuit of an interest or passion has the greatest likelihood of inspiring and revealing to the recipient new horizons and directions for his/her life path.

The May Margaret Fine Society Established in 1998, the May Margaret Fine Society recognizes those loyal alumnae/i, parents and friends who have informed the Advancement Office that they have made provisions for Princeton Day School in their estate plans. We recognize that this is a partial listing, and ask those who have taken this important step to inform the Advancement Office and have their name(s) added to this list. Including the school in their will, establishing a charitable trust while maintaining life income, or naming the school as a life insurance beneficiary are some of the ways these individuals have helped secure the long-term strength of Princeton Day School.

Mr. Seth L. Baranoff Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Bencivengo † Mrs. Gladys Borrus † Sarah Hart Brodsky ’54 † Katherine Eisenhart Brown ’38 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Bylin Melissa Rosendorf Calvert ’91 † Mr. Joseph M. Conroy † Therese E. Critchlow ’39 † Miss Shirley Davis Mr. and Mrs. Guy K. Dean III † Mrs. J. Richardson Dilworth † B. Adelaide Banks Evers ’28 Wendy Frieman ’74

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Joan Daniels Grimley ’46 † Joanne C. Sly Hicks ’40 † Mr. James S. Hill † Mr. Theodore G. Kane † Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley Jacqueline Reiss Kravitz ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert III Dean W. Mathey ’43 † David Mathey ’47 David H. McAlpin, Jr. ’43 Edwin H. Metcalf ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Ober, Jr. Ms. Bente L. Ott Mr. and Mrs. John M. Peach Ms. Cynthia H. Peifer Dorothy C. Pickering ’71 † Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Pickering † The Reverend Carl D. Reimers Elizabeth Meredith Rigo ’71 Mrs. Joyce S. Robinson † Mr. Christopher R. P. Rodgers Arianna Rosati ’88 Jeffrey E. Schuss ’73 Markell Meyers Shriver ’46 † Ann A. Smith ’56 † Margaret P. Smith-Burke ’61 † Mr. Stanley C. Smoyer † Patricia Smith Thompson ’45 Karen M. Turner ’72 † Elizabeth McGraw Webster ’44 Ann M. Wiley ’70 Mary Roberts Woodbridge ’42 † Mrs. Helen Woodruff

Connect with us: www.pds.org www.facebook.com/princetondayschool www.facebook.com/pdsalums www.twitter.com (@PDS Panthers)

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DOWNLOAD THE PDS ALUMNI CONNECT APP

† deceased Please accept our apologies for any errors or omissions and report them to the Advancement Office at 609-924-6700. Princeton Day School complies with all Federal and State Laws prohibiting discrimination in its admissions, employment and administrative policies. The Princeton Day School Annual Report is a publication of the Advancement Office. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of this report.

JOURNAL

The PDS Alumni Connect App is helping to bring together our worldwide alumni community in 20 countries. It’s never been easier to reconnect with old friends and keep up to date with the latest Princeton Day School News. To learn more, visit: www.pds.org/alumniapp Download this free app at the iTunes Store and Android market by searching for PDS Alumni.

2015/2016 Alumni Board

Chris Gerry ’99 President

Wording

GREETINGS FROM THE

Alumni Board Greetings from the PDS Alumni Board! I am thrilled and honored to be the incoming President of the Princeton Day School Alumni Board. As a PDS “lifer,” I have an unshakable connection with the school that was so instrumental in my personal development. This will be my fifth year on the Alumni Board and I am excited to begin two new chapters in my PDS career: Alumni Board President and PDS parent. Over the next two years, I hope to continue to aid the Advancement Office’s efforts to strengthen the bond between our tremendous alumni community and Princeton Day School, both through bringing alumni back to campus to see firsthand how the school has evolved and through Annual Fund participation. The wind is very much at our back as we head into the new school year. Last year alumni participation in the Annual Fund increased by 4% and the school attracted a record number of leadership alumni donors – a particular and continued area of focus. We are excited to carry this momentum into the fall as we further execute on our plans to increase alumni engagement and support. Please reach out to me if you would like to be involved in any of our alumni outreach efforts. Chris Gerry ’99 President, Alumni Board

Justin Revelle ’03 Vice President Beth Geter-Douglas, PhD ’82 Maria Tardugno Aldrich ’99 Lucy Englander Brinster ’78 Aly G. Cohen ’91 Allissa C. Crea ’06 Mark Egner ’82 Scott J. Feldman ’93 John L. Griffith, III ’99 Taylor Hwong ’88 Patrick McDonald ’06 Stephen A. Pollard ’90

Julie Roginsky ’91 Arianna Rosati ’88 Barbara Rose MFS ’64 Scott E. Rosenberg ’04 Margaret (Marlee) L. Schmucker ’02 Kaylie B. Yatskowitz Director of Alumni Giving Amy M. Gallo ’03 Director of Alumni Engagement

Connect with Us!

www.pds.org

Nominate your friends and classmates for the PDS Athletic Hall of Fame and our Alumni Awards: Alumni Achievement, Alumni Service and Outstanding Young Alumni Award. Go to our website at www.pds.org and look for a link to the form on the homepage this fall.

FALL 2015

ALUMNI NEWS

Regional Gatherings

Washington D.C. Regional Gathering

Hosted by Joe and Giovanna Lockhart ’98

1. Thomas Bohnett ’02 and George Sanderson, 2. Joe and Giovanna Lockhart ’98, 3. Carlton Tucker h’13, Andrew Sicora ’94 and Patricia Sicora, 4. Guest, Jeremy Brinster ’09, Brody Sanford ’08, Bryanna Mayes ’09, Guest and Tess Glancey ’08, 5. Maureen Stellato, Head of School Paul Stellato, Rebecca Bushnell ’70 and Kathleen Jamieson PP’96, ’99, ’04, 6. Kate Murdoch Kern ’82, Sandy Bing h’87 and Jenny Chandler Hauge ’78

Annual Fund Thank You • Celebrate in the City

at the perfect pint, nyc Alumni Annual Fund Donors were invited to celebrate the success of the 14-15 Annual Fund and help kick off the 15-16 Annual Fund. 1. Paris McLean ’00, Brooks Herr ’10 and Cody Exter ’10,

2. Peter Powers ’12, Katie Gibson ’11 and Sheridan Gates ’10

UPCOMING EVENTS Alumni Thanksgiving Games on Friday, November 27th 1:30pm- 3:00pm Ice Hockey, Lisa McGraw ’44 Rink Frankie K Men’s Basketball, Upper Gym Coed Soccer, Smoyer Turf Field 3:15pm-5:00pm Alumni Reception and Family Skate, Lisa McGraw ’44 Rink New York Regional Gathering at The Century Club in New York City on Wednesday, December 9th 8th Annual Young Alumni Pub Night at The Nassau Inn Tap Room in Princeton on Wednesday, December 23rd

Class Parties 1. Class of 2010 2. Class of 2005 3. Class of 2000 4. Class of 1990 5. Class of 1985 6. Class of 1980 7. Class of 1975 8. Class of 1970

A selection of the photos taken at class parties. FALL 2015

Alumni Weekend Class Parties 2015 Last Hurrah

Athletic Games

1. Men’s Lacrosse 2. Women’s Lacrosse 3. Coed Soccer

Members of the Class of 2015 gathered on campus to have one “Last Hurrah” before heading off on their next adventures.

Alumni Weekend 2015 Alumni Awards

1. Kara Swisher ’80, Daniel Shipper ’10 and Treby McLaughlin Williams ’80 2. Jim Walker was inducted into the PDS Athletic Hall of Fame posthumously. Pictured are his family, Jeffrey Walker ’88, Kerry Walker, Barbara Walker, and Jon McConaughy ’85, who presented his induction.

Alumni Weekend 2015 Annual Fund Awards

1975 Highest Dollar and Participation The Class of 1975 wins the Highest Participation and Highest Dollars Raised in the Reunion Race.

2010 Highest Number of Donors - The Class of 2010 wins the Highest Number of Donors in the Reunion Race.

Memories from Alumni Weekend 2015

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SAVE . THE . DATE

Alumni Weekend 2016

May 13 and 14

relive . reunite . renew . reconnect classes ending in 6’s and 1’s, come celebrate your milestone reunions! This year’s Alumni Weekend will be extra special. We will be celebrating Princeton Day School’s 50th anniversary with a gathering of all reunion classes under one reunion tent on Saturday, May 14. We hope alumni from our founding schools — Miss Fine’s School and Princeton Country Day School — and all of our Princeton Day School alumni will join us for this celebration.

LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU THERE! Joining your class reunion committee is a great way to connect with old friends and help ensure the weekend’s success. If you are interested in serving on your committee, please contact Kaylie Yatskowitz at kyatskowitz@pds.org

Class Notes If a class correspondent is not listed, please send your notes to Ann Wiley ’70 at awiley@pds.org.

Miss Fine’s School 1940

Phyllis Vandewater Clement 465 Eileen Drive Sebastopol, CA 95472 707-823-0925 pvanclement@gmail.com

I heard from one of Jean Williamson Thompson’s sons that she died this spring in Florida, where she had lived for many years. She lived in Princeton as a child, (her parents founded the Westminster Choir School) but she didn’t enter Miss Fine’s until her senior year. She married a Presbyterian minister who was a Navy chaplain and later had his own congregation; she seems to have been a whiz at managing her six rambunctious children and successfully organizing all sorts of events for her husband’s congregation. I have enjoyed corresponding with her by email for several years. I regret to say that our classmate Ruth Druck Ward died in a rest home in Mt. Laurel, NJ on May 29. Her daughter Ellen Nye, with whom I had been in touch, was with her and gave me this news.

1943

Marjorie Libby Moore 90 Woolsey Court Pennington, NJ 08534-1428 609-730-9515

1949

Need correspondent

We learned from Roger Budny ’59 that his sister, “Joan Budny Jenkins Dawe passed away on July 25, 2015, at age 83. She died peacefully in her home in Hinchley Wood, Surrey, England… After college, Joan moved to New York City, where she was executive secretary for I.M. Pei, the architect. In 1960, she married Anthony Jenkins, who was a director of R.K.Harrison and Co., Ltd. and an underwriting member of Lloyds, London. After a Princeton wedding at the Present Day Club, the couple took the Ile de France to London, where she lived ever since. In the 1970’s, Joan was very active as the president of the American Women’s Club in London. Mr. Jenkins passed away in the early 1990’s and Joan later remarried Roger Dawe, comptroller of Bovis, the international construction company. Later, he was Lord Mayor of Westminster. The couple then lived in Sotogrande, Spain, as well as London. Mr. Dawe passed away in April 2011.

Joan had no children… After services in London, Joan will be interred in the family plot at St. Paul’s Cemetery in Princeton.

1951

Nellie Oliphant Duncan 3 Coventry Farm Lane Princeton, NJ 08540 609-683-5469

1952

Need correspondent

Carroll Stephens ’72 sent us information from her mother, Jean Samuels Stephens’ obituary after the spring Journal went to press. Jean died on February 11, 2015. Jean and her husband Wade Stephens had three children who attended Princeton Day School. Carroll ’72, David ’77 and Betsy ’79. Jean’s father, Norrell Samuels was chair of the Miss Fine’s School Board of Trustees. Her aunt, Betsey Willey Samuels ’35, taught at Miss Fine’s. Jean often claimed that she was the co-author of the Miss Fine’s School alma mater. She spent most of her married life living at the Lawrenceville School, where she was a housemother for ten years, and later teacher of drama. She was always involved with Lawrenceville’s drama program, acting in more than 70 productions. She acted in the school’s faculty players shows and was the co-founder of the Lawrenceville School Performing Arts Camp.

Scott Ellsworth, husband of Betsy Stephens Ellsworth ’79, wrote about Jean the morning after she died:

“I never had a father-in-law. Betsy’s Dad, who was a legendary teacher at the Lawrenceville School in New Jersey, died a few years before Betsy and I met. But I did have a mother-inlaw, Jean Stephens, who passed away last night, at age eighty, on the way to Princeton Hospital. Bright, funny, and grandly dramatic, Jean had worked at Lawrenceville for an astonishing fifty-five years. Starting out as the House Mother at Hamill House in 1959, where she first doled out sound advice, bandaged cut fingers, and soothed the spirits of more than a half century of Lawrenceville students, she also bridged the gap between the era when women at the school were unpaid employees, to later serving on the school faculty as a teacher of diction and drama. A talented actress, stunningly beautiful, a true Anglophile, and a lifelong member of the old, Northeastern, and now sadly all but gone, progressive wing of the Republican Party, she also had an amazing capacity to change, especially on matters of race. When she was a nervous young House Mother, one with considerable Southern roots, she had refused her husband’s request to have Ralph Bunche, the African American diplomat, who had won the Nobel Peace Prize, and was visiting campus, over for dinner. Three decades later, she happily shared a cigarette backstage with James Brown, Soul Brother No. 1. The truth was, embedded

deep in her character, was the fact that Jean always looked for the person inside—something that literally hundreds and hundreds of Lawrenceville students, from the 1950s until just last week, came to know and rely upon. In her last years, to my delight and surprise, Jean became a dedicated, and knowledgeable fan of the Duke Blue Devils basketball team. After every game, I could always look forward to a phone call from Jean. “Did you see how well Okafor blocked out?” she’d ask, or “Quinn was certainly on fire with his threes, wasn’t he?” Then, she’d always end with, “Well, who do we play next?” No, I didn’t have a father-in-law. But I had one hell of a mother-in-law.” We are very grateful for the many years Jean served as class correspondent for the MFS class of 1952.

On the day of Jean Samuels Stephens’ ’52 memorial service, the Lawrenceville Drama Department took the bench her family had Jean Samuels Stephens given in her ’52 on her wedding day honor years ago, put a photograph of her and flowers on it, and had it in front of the Kirby Arts Center.

1953

Anne Carples Denny 2101 Cedarfield Lane Richmond, VA 23233 804-474-8960 andenny56@gmail.com

Suddenly the phone rang. It had been at least 60 years since I had spoken with our memorable classmate, Ellen Kerney! What a pleasant surprise to get her call. We laughed and chatted for at least 30 minutes. Ellen has lived in a small house in a charming neighborhood in Lawrenceville, NJ for at least 25 years. She has a beloved companion, Sunny, a wonderful FALL 2015

Class Notes

Golden Labrador, a former rescue dog. She and Sunny spend several weeks each winter visiting her brother, Lincoln Kerney ’65, in Boca Grande, Florida. Oh what a treat! A wonderful note from Caroline Savage Langan: “Have been for two weeks in Truro (Cape Cod) with two daughters, sons-in-law and four grandchildren. The weather behaved, ate lots of grilled bluefish and enjoyed Atlantic, as well as bayside, swims. Home again to find that Walden Pond and White Pond have infestations of blue algae, a dangerous plant that causes illness. No pond dips allowed. Voilà!” Thank you, Ellen and Caroline. You are both “off the hook!”

Gathering of family at the 50th wedding anniversary party of Merriol BaringGould Almond ’55

1954

grandson and her son are with her, and have been for ten years. They help keep Nicky’s days full. She has an attitude of acceptance and gratitude.”

Joan Kennan 3143 O Street, NW Washington, DC 20007-3117 202-342-2118 joankennan@gmail.com

1955

L. Chloe King 64 Carey Road Needham, MA 02494-1104 781-444-3491 Lchloek@aol.com

Alice Marie Nelson sent the program from a May recital to the Alumni Office. Included in the biography of the program was: “…spent the major part of her operatic career in Germany where she specialized in such mezzo-coloratura roles as La Cenerentola, Rosina, in Barber of Seville and L’Italiana in Algeri…. She made her Carnegie Hall debut in Monteverdi’s L’Orfeo. The Washington Post said of her, ‘Miss Nelson is both a master program builder and clearly a superior singer…’ Her recordings include Intimate Thoughts on the Capstone label and Francesca da Rimini by Zandonai on Opera D’Oro.”

Alice Marie Nelson said, “it has been a rather fraught time Program book from lately as Ann Alice Marie Nelson ’55 had a stroke in May. She’s recovering wonderfully well but is not as able to do a lot of things she used to do as quickly as she’d like. We are grateful that she is as well as she is.” Alice Marie did sing a concert on May 31st at Gallery-in-the-Field in Brandon, VT. Otherwise, she is just trying to survive the incredible humidity and heat that have hit our part of the world! Alice Marie also said she remembers our time at the shore as a class−June 1955! She remembers getting to be the color of mahogany, and she has a graduation photo to prove it! JOURNAL

Mary “Ty”Tyson Goodridge ’55 with her daughter, Elizabeth Dixon

Merriol Baring-Gould Almond ’55 and her husband at their 50th wedding anniversary party Merriol Baring-Gould Almond sent news of “a splendid celebration of our 50th wedding anniversary in June organized by our four children. Family and friends gathered for a glorious country weekend near Hunter Mountain in upstate New York. We’re still living in the same house in West Hartford, Connecticut that we’ve lived in since 1968. Two of our four children live in California; a son is in New York City and a daughter in Winchester, Massachusetts. We have nine lovely grandchildren. We had a delightful chance encounter with Lucy Busselle Myers at Radcliffe Day in June, and Teri Beck Morse will join us for a Tanglewood weekend soon.”

Laura Travers Pardee sent news of a visit (glass of wine one evening) with Jeanie Crawford, at her charming house in Camden, Maine. Jeanie joined Laura and Fred for breakfast the next day. They were in Maine to attend their grandson, Ben Pardee’s, graduation from Bates College. Ellen Jamieson Franck wrote that she and Ernie have been snowbirds for the last few years, dividing their time between Sea Cliff, NY in the summer and Venice, Florida in the winter. In both locations Ellen spends time with golf, volunteer work, family and occasional travel and continued, mostly unsuccessful, efforts to learn Spanish.

Mary Tyson “Ty” Goodridge sent an update saying “life in San Miguel, Mexico is filled with joy. My heart remains full. Recently, I was fortunate enough to go to Santa Fe, New Mexico to see Nicky Knox, who is now under hospice care. She continues to have a keen mind, courage and focus on the important people in her life. Her 15-year-old

Chloe King continues to enjoy traveling (Rhine River cruise in May), playing golf (as often as possible in NH in summer and fall, and Florida in March) and knitting, reading... and just being retired! Had a wonderful long weekend visit in Santa Fe, NM for the wedding of one of my nephews. Life is good!! Thank you all for sending news. Hoping for more next time!

1956

Cicely Tomlinson Richardson 58 Bear Tree Road Orford, NH 03777 603-353-4608 jctr@together.net

We open with condolences to Joan Pearce Anselm and her family for the loss of their youngest sister, Barbara Pearce Williams ’61, in June. Joan also wrote that “southern France for three weeks is not a bad alternative to Maine this summer.”

The US women’s soccer victory was particularly sweet for Anne Harrison Clark as media reports cited Title IX during coverage of the team. One of Anne’s first lobbying efforts was for Title IX, which certainly enhanced women’s opportunities in sports. Kudos to Anne—I’m not sure we recognized that particular contribution to athletics when she was named to the PDS Athletic Hall of Fame several years ago! Charlotte Cook sent news of two visits in June with Marina Turkevich Naumann— the second of which included Cicely Tomlinson Richardson and Charlotte’s husband. “As I was walking up to our class headquarters for our 55th class reunion at Wellesley, the first classmate I saw was Marina! She said she felt rather shaky since this was her first extended outing away from home since Bob’s death. She was brave to travel so far, and braver still to endure the somewhat medieval accommodations in an old Wellesley dorm! In a wonderful twist of fate, we were assigned rooms next door to each other, and saw each other frequently during the next two-plus days.

81 Class Notes

1957

Susan Smith Baldwin 93 Webster Road Shelburne, VT 05482 susiebaldwin108@gmail.com

Alissa Kramer Sutphin wrote with sad news:

1956 Classmates, from left, Charlotte Cook, Marina Turkevich Naumann and Cicely Tomlinson Richardson “A week later, Cicely, Marina, my husband and I enjoyed a lovely lunch in Hanover N.H., on Cicely’s birthday. Marina enhanced the festivities with birthday napkins, gifts for the birthday girl, and other imaginative party favors. We indulged in lots of laughing and reminiscing—I wish more MFS ’56ers could have shared this time together!” (I’ll second that, with thanks for a most memorable birthday! CTR) Pamela Thomson Sinkler-Todd is “still downsizing the stuff I brought from my last house to my new apartment! But I am making more new friends and liking life here better.”

Kay Dunn Lyman “learned much and added to her tiny town’s history through the publication with several other women of Living, Learning, and Worshipping: Buildings of Sweden, ME from 1813-1913. We wrote a history of the all the buildings in town that were still extant in 2013, the town’s bicentennial, publishing it by November, 2014. It is on Amazon and in local book stores.”

Margy Pacsu sent a picture of herself and her husband Bob Campbell with their daughter, Alexandra, and her fiancé, Stephen, taken “on the morning (May 4) Stephen asked our Alex to marry him. We celebrated at Home Depot as we all needed items. Our son and his partner Nancy Kwan from Hong Kong were not there but were nearby. This really is Toronto today! More to come...a destination wedding next May in Mexico, for goodness sakes. It certainly beats the Springdale Golf Club in 1956.”

“Thayer Clark Paine died at home in Canaan, NH of a massive heart attack on March 24, 2015. There was a memorial service June 20th at the nearby Cardigan Mountain School, where her brother, Dudley Clark, PCD ’56, taught history. “After nine years at MFS, Thayer graduated from St. Timothy’s School in 1957, Smith College in 1961 and later from Columbia University Business School. She worked in NYC for Eleanor Lambert in the fashion industry, as an administrator at Education and World Affairs and later as the business manager of a law firm.

“In July 1972, Thayer married Michael Paine, MD, an orthopedist in the Thayer Clark Paine British Navy, and MFS ’57 (1939-2015) moved to England settled in Canaan, where they lived until NH, near her Michael retired in brother, Dudley 1999 as an Admiral. Clark, PCD ’56, Then they bought and after her husband’s renovated a house in retirement from the Canaan, NH to be British Navy near Thayer’s brother, Dudley. Thayer had many houseguests from all over the world from all parts of her life, played lots of bridge and joined a book group. Michael and she developed a beautiful garden that was often open to the public. “Thayer became a lifelong friend when I moved to Princeton in fifth grade. Thayer was in my wedding; our daughter, Ann, was in her wedding. Thayer was godmother to our son, Andy. Bill and I visited Thayer and Michael for a week in their home in Portsmouth, England. Thayer insisted that we do nothing and prepared all meals 24/7. Thayer was quiet, reserved and thoughtful. She always kept up our friendship even during times we did not see each other. I won’t attempt to define our friendship. We knew each other so long that we did not have to explain ourselves. I miss her terribly.”

Margy Pascu ’56 (2nd from right) and her husband, Bob Campbell (right) with their daughter, Alexandra, and her fiancé, Stephen

Ros Webster Perry wrote: “How sad to lose Thayer. She was generous, kind and compassionate. I last visited with Thayer at her home in Portsmouth, England. We had a lovely time reminiscing, and I discovered that Thayer was an active volunteer at the very same British

Thayer Clark, MFS ’57, center, her sister, Linda Clark MFS ‘62 and brother, Dudley Clark PCD ’56, are dressed properly for a 1950 outing to “proper” destinations, walking NYC’s Fifth Avenue or NJ’s Spring Lake. hospice where my mother-in-law had recently passed away. I was amazed that Thayer’s life had touched mine so unexpectedly, so many years after our school days together at MFS.”

Helen Wilmerding wrote: “Thayer was a month older than I, which was a lot when we met in first grade. I admired her curly hair. I saw Thayer in London from time to time when she came up ‘to town.’ The last time I saw her was a couple of years ago in NH. She still made a delicious dinner. Our British Navy ‘boys’ talked ships while the ‘girls’ admired the delectable objets d’art. Thayer was a lovely person and I’m so glad I knew her over the years.

“Good things coming up… Maine for a month with young cousins, followed by my sister Jane (MFS ’51), who all cook well and wash up. We’ll be in London in December for Gerald’s 90th birthday and a lot of family.”

Bill Sutphin, husband of Alissa Kramer Sutphin ’57, sings to their two-year-old granddaughter, Annelise Sutphin, at a family get-together at Conte’s Bar on Witherspoon Street, Princeton FALL 2015

Class Notes

Mary Strunsky Wisnovsky wrote from her summer travels in France with Joe: “When I think of Thayer I always remember how beautifully dressed she always was. Thayer was a very kind and proper woman.”

Susie Smith Baldwin added: “Trust you will enjoy the classic photo of how ‘proper’ Thayer looked at 11, when she and her siblings were decked out for a 1950 outing to “proper” destinations, walking NYC’s Fifth Avenue or NJ’s Spring Lake. For me, going to Thayer’s wild Mountain Avenue lakes was like going to Vermont right in the middle of Princeton. How wonderful the greater Princeton community can now enjoy the Clark Estate as Mountain Lakes Preserve. Thayer’s brother, Dudley, told me their father purchased the original 80 acres from the legendary Mrs. Palmer for $50,000 just before the end of WWII in 1945.”

1958

Nancy Hudler Keuffel 1329 West Indian Mound Bloomfield Hills, MI 48301 248-540-8024 acornnhk@aol.com Miss Fine’s School Class of 1958 congratulates Princeton Day School on the 50th anniversary of its founding, and commends all its wonderful accomplishments, as well as those of its founding schools, Miss Fine’s and Princeton Country Day.

1959

Ann Kinczel Clapp 5 Farview Road Baltimore, MD 21212 410-464-9471 AnnClapp@hotmail.com

I am sad to report that Bob, the beloved husband of Nan Nicholes Goodrich, passed away in late June. I am happy that some of us met him when he attended our 50th reunion at the beach. They had just moved to Sanibel, Florida.

1960

Penelope Hart Bragonier 68 Beacon Street Boston, MA 02108 617-742-0093 Pbragon@gmail.com

Frank and I spent two weeks in Iran on a Harvard Alum trip in May. How very different that country is from most Americans’ view of it. Witness the dude (green) and the sporty car (flaming red) in the photo, typical of the country’s whimsical and abundant public art. More important, about 75% of the population is politically moderate. Only 20% pray even once, let alone 5x, a day.

I’ve never met a warmer, more welcoming nation of people, from all walks of life. Though distrustful of our government (not without historical cause), they love Americans and desperately want to be respected and re-connected to the world. As several said, “Please tell JOURNAL

your people what we are really like.” Highly educated and sophisticated, they are fed up with the hardliners and supportive of the growing reformist movement in their government. (Many women are letting the required scarves slip further and further back on their heads, a metaphor for their growing defiance.)

Penny Hart Bragonier Back on home ’60 in Iran turf, at least two of our classmates remain gainfully employed full-time. Nancy Davis Sachner is still going strong with her psychotherapy practice and service on Connecticut’s professional board, although she’s poised to cut back in order to audit courses and do volunteer work. Mary Jane Burbidge Hayes plans one more year of demanding work at the Institute for Advanced Study, then retirement. Unfortunately, her back problems, though improved by surgery, continue to trouble her. I suggested that her friend Shirley Davis (not), who was similarly afflicted, may be taking revenge for MJB’s leadership in our eighth grade bell-stuffing episode. Caroline Godfrey Werth happily reports good health a year after surgery. She has become an avid quilt-maker but plans time out for a September visit to Harriet Gaston Davison in England.

Please, friends, between now and the next Class Notes deadline, I would love to have your news or thoughts about this time in our lives or anything else that’s on your mind.

1961

Fiona Morgan Fein 10 West 66th Street, #25D New York, NY 10023-6212 212-799-9542 ffein@mac.com Nancy Smoyer 375 Crystal Road Fairbanks, AK 99712-1249 907-457-8473 nrsmoyer@alaska.edu From Nancy:

The themes of this report seem to be reunions, travels to foreign countries, with miscellaneous activities thrown in. Julia Cornforth Holofcener started us off with another great report about herself and her husband Larry. “A lot happened over the three months we were in the UK. After a seven-day voyage on the QM2, we arrived in Southampton on May 17, and ferried over to the Isle of Wight and stayed for the next seven weeks at the lovely Priory Bay Hotel. Larry’s Faces of Golf for the British Golf

Museum was being cast at our foundry in London, so we had to be in the country for checking purposes. On July 10, we drove to St. Andrews in preparation for the unveiling of his ‘magnus opus,’ 116 portraits of history’s greatest golfers on four bronze bas reliefs. He worked on it for a full year and it will be sited on the front of the Museum. Following the historic Open, we traveled to Dorset to visit friends and re-connect with the Fellowes, of Downton Abbey fame, who have a casting of Larry’s Allies on the grounds of their newly restored manor property. From there, we ventured on to Stratford, via the Cotswolds, and met in Stratford the amazing woman who is head of the Shakespeare celebrations for the Bard’s 400th anniversary of his death in April 2016. She wanted to discuss a casting of Larry’s life-size sculpture for the very public Bancroft Gardens. From Stratford, we drove to Wales to visit friends and stayed at the Celtic Manor Golf Resort to see if the ‘powers to be’ might be interested in a casting of the Faces of Golf. On to Oxford to visit more friends, go to the foundry to check a wax of the Shakespeare for Stratford, and then back home on the QM2 again. I wouldn’t call it a ‘relaxing holiday,’ but rather another Holofcener adventure!”

Joan Yeaton Seamon, too, has been busy, she wrote, “We spent another wonderful week at the Chautauqua Institution in western NY in early July. There are eight weeks in this program, each with a special focus through lectures, study groups, performances (theater, symphony, opera, dance) each evening. Our week’s theme was ‘21st Century Literacies,’ which I found so very appropriate after my years as Director of Adult Education and Literacy at the U.S. Dept. of Education in the ’80s and ’90s and then with the National Association of State Boards of Education. “On our travels we spent a day at the Corning, NY Museum of Glass which I would highly recommend to all. Exquisite modern glass sculpture exhibits as well as a history of glass production and design beautifully done. “This fall Hal and I will revisit Rome for a week on our own....our favorite city....and then join an OAT group for a three-week tour of Sicily. Life is good.....HOT summer here in Williamsburg but early a.m. golf and tennis beat the heat most days!” Sheila Long had something new to report. “My latest project is to try to make a balm for sore muscles, like the one we used ten years ago in Japan after sitting zazen for many hours each day. One of the participants in our interfaith monastic exchange had made the balm, and she taught me how to make it six years ago, when I stopped at her monastery in Norway, on my way home from France. Recently, I cleared a space in which I could make small batches; some achy muscles have got me motivated to give it a try. I’ve ordered essential oils, 1/2 oz. tins and a double boiler, and an herbalist down the road has given me advice, along with a hunk of beeswax. The next step will be creating labels and finding someone to print them.”

“I continue to be happy functioning as a church ‘sub’ rather than at my previous job—have had a much healthier and happier year than in quite a while. And I am actually tending to my writing, though still with less consistent application than would ideal. But.... a big improvement. “I would still be happy to see anyone passing through NY−and I like the reunion idea.”

Peggy Wilbur continued the reunion theme. “The Big Event so far this year was my 50th reunion at Bryn Mawr. At our class meeting, Cary Armstrong Rothe’s name came up as one of the departed. Her sweetness and just plain niceness were commented on, to which I added her bravery after the very sudden death of her young son from a condition he’d had since birth, but no one detected. David was a donor, which is another life, thus making his loss a bit easier to bear, and this of course bears keeping in mind. At a get-together in DC in April, I was pleased to see both Kleia Raubitschek Luckner ’63 and Marita Raubitschek Hopmann ’65! “I hope to go to Senegal in the fall to work on getting a school for children of emigres off the ground in order to keep the children who have been left behind off the street. The government of Senegal, which does not have a lot to spare, has actually donated land for this fine project.”

Lucia Norton Woodruff is taking a break after those reunions and other travels. “I am having a ‘Staycation’ at home alone for a few weeks in Austin, very refreshing after a whirlwind eight weeks of travel from late May until late July. Paul and I went to our two 50th reunions, his first in Princeton, where I got to march down the hill in the P-rade [I’m jealous] between lines of increasingly younger and more diverse graduates, behind cheerful, beloved Bill Bradley! The high point was seeing a friend of my mother’s, Maida Pollock. How incredibly moving to be with someone who knew my mother so well! — and I knew her too. The Swarthmore reunion was terrific and made me feel better about going there as we sang folk songs, caught up with each other in small groups, performed the Mozart Requiem. As Cynthia said, it is quite special. It was particularly interesting to contrast it with Princeton’s!

“Next we went to Norway, Greece and Turkey....and finally the best part of all, a Woodruff family reunion of 24 in Maine, then a week of chamber music with old friends. “You can see why I need the ‘Staycation’ to digest all this! I will have recovered enough to want a 55th MFS reunion.”

Reunions are important, especially as we age and lose some of our classmates, as we lost Barbara in June. Fiona Morgan Fein wrote: “I am sadder than I can say to report the death of Barbara Pearce Williams whom a few of us have known since nursery school. She died at home in Oakdale, CA, on Friday, June 5th, unable to sustain the fight against her body’s rejection of the lungs she received in transplant in October 2008. As you can see from her entry in our last class notes, she was grateful for every day her life was extended and despite many recent restrictions, lived as fully as possible right up until the end. She was buried beside her husband Tom in Escalon, CA and I was there to represent all of her childhood and college friends. Despite our grief it was wonderful to be with her siblings and to meet her step-children, grandchildren, two small great-grandchildren, of whom she spoke so often. Though her life ended too soon, there was a great deal in it to celebrate.”

I, Nancy Smoyer, continue to enjoy traveling to new places. In January I spent two very entertaining weeks on a cargo boat (Aranui) going from island to island in French Polynesia to deliver cargo and let about 150 tourists off for several hours to see the island and visit with the local people. Then when I continued on my own to Bora Bora, I was bitten by a mosquito, which resulted in chikungunya, a virus that produces really high temperatures (104) and affects the joints to the point where I could barely walk. Since 80% of the people on the islands have had it, everyone knew what I was going through, which gave me a bond with them. I rallied after three days to do amazing snorkeling, but I spent much of next 10 days on two more beautiful islands recovering between brief excursions. The opportunity to go to Estonia in July for an international convention of Jehovah’s Witnesses gave me the chance to visit two countries I probably wouldn’t otherwise have gotten to. I first spent a week in Riga, Latvia, staying in the lovely Old Town and visiting the countryside with new friends. Both countries have a very difficult history, to say the least, and I had to remind myself frequently that it’s been only 25 years since they’ve become independent of Russia.

My next trip is to Cuba (for the third time) with Road Scholar in January. I’ll do a twoweek immersion course in the Dominican Republic beforehand to jump start my Spanish. In between travels, I continue to organize a yearly event for veterans, do Hospice and other volunteer activities, as well as enjoy our summer of long days.

Back to reunions. How about for our 55th at PDS next year, unless another option comes up?

1962

Class Notes

This was the 50th college reunion year for many of us, as Cynthia Weinrich reported on hers. “I had a great time at two college 50th reunions in May and June. The first was the official one at Harvard, which was very interesting and enjoying and quite inspiring (the latter somewhat to my surprise). And they treated us 50-ers royally. The second was an informal gathering at a small group of our dorm mates, at a house in Gloucester, MA shared by the extended family of one of them. I hadn’t seen some of these people to talk to since college, so was very interesting and rewarding. And a couple of the husbands I hadn’t met at all. I think we were all quite astounded and overwhelmed by still ‘being here’ and seeing ourselves ‘50 years after.’ Much to think on.

Susan Shea McPherson P.O. Box 506 Hyannis Port, MA 02647 508-775-1368 suebear3@gmail.com

Mary Liz Keegan Colley’s husband David sent the following: “I’m sending a press release, in attachment, about Mary Liz’s photographic work, specifically our recent book Prospect Park: Olmsted and Vaux’s Brooklyn Masterpiece, which ran more than a hundred of Mary Liz’s images. She’s not good at publicizing herself so I, her husband, am acting as publicity agent.” Sending the attachment doesn’t work but please email David at david.colley@verizon.net; I am sure he would be glad to forward it on. Happy news from Sonia Bill Robertson: “Our news is daughter, Carey, received her PhD in social work from UNC in May; she and her husband Louis are expecting their first child—a girl—in September! Louis has been asked by the Marines—for whom he is a lawyer—to obtain his master’s in International Law. So off they go to UVA in Charlottesville, where they will be for the next year. Then, stay tuned.” I will be having our annual lunch with Sonia and Jock at the end of August when they come off the ferry from Nantucket. What fun to hear from Kitty Walker Ellison: “Yes, it’s a ghost from the past. So good of you to take on the Class Secretary job.

“Dan and I moved from Steamboat Springs to Loveland (CO) last fall in part because this offers more options for help in dealing with his Alzheimer’s. As is the case with this insidious disease, things have gone downhill and I have had to place him in a care facility. He seems to be adjusting well and I’m slowly figuring out this next phase of my life. Our two daughters and families have been wonderful help and support. Other than that I haven’t had time for exciting adventures or travels.” We wish Kitty all the best of her new life journey.

Kate Sayen Kirkland reported: “Sitting here in summertime Houston, where options are reduced to broiling sun or frigid air conditioning, I focus on memories of a wonderful May trip with my sister, Connie (’68), to Chatsworth and Sissinghurst, where spring flowers bloomed profusely in the cool English air. I also managed to catch the end of Princeton’s spring. Otherwise enjoying various activities and my two noisy grandsons. Like all your grandchildren, mine are adorable, brilliant, and perfect (LOL). It is so much easier to be a grandparent!” Congratulations to Carol Estey (note her new email address): “We are still in Columbia, MO, where we will stay for a bit, but I just retired from running the dance program at Stephens College! I will miss the creative outlet and the students but I am ready not to work 24/7 anymore. (Such is the life in academia, a place I never expected to land.) I will be heading East for a break in the Catskills and in Maine before returning to start teaching an acting class at a theatre here in the fall and to see whatever else might come up to engage me.

FALL 2015

Class Notes

And, on the ever exciting changing world front, after 26 years together, Linda and I got married in Missouri. And now we are even legal! Amazing. Hope you are well—I am relentlessly healthy. Please use this email address (estey. carol@gmail) and do pass it along as the Stephens email could go away eventually.” Cindy Brown bought us up to date: “Single life, simple life, hot Florida summer, some evening swims, some morning tennis, started doing a Meals on Wheels route, took a great books class with lively discussion of short stories (lots of men, what a treat!), and went on a late night turtle walk on the East Coast and watched a Loggerhead lay and bury her eggs then lumber back to sea (awesome). This spring I went on a tour of Croatia and then spent a footloose week in interesting Budapest. In September, sister Sally and I will spend two weeks on Chincoteague Island, Virginia, reminiscent of summertime at the Jersey shore.” Pat Halcomb Phillips and Leo headed from Delray Beach, FL to their apartment in Washington, DC, where they were for the summer—certainly cooler than Florida!

Susan Mathews Heard is busy! “Bruce and I are continuing to travel as much as possible. We will take an ocean cruise from Southampton to Lisbon in September, and then join Susan McPherson on an AMAWaterways river cruise on the Douro River in Portugal. We know that will be fun and relaxing!! I continue to work with several music-related nonprofit organizations, including the Colburn School in Los Angeles, LA Opera and the Opera League, the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions in the Western Region, and Metropolitan Associates. My activities feed my soul and keep me off the streets!!” I had a good visit Susan Mathews Heard in NYC last March; after our brutal winter here New York was balmy with minimal snow. My daughters and I went to Denver in early June for Lisa Kellogg’s lovely wedding (Win Dickey), bittersweet as you can imagine, I hosted a luncheon on Friday at the Brown Palace Hotel for close family members and friends. Lisa showed up in a dress of her mother’s from 1960/70s. It was such fun for all of us. Win’s husband Spen now continues the tradition of every July 4th weekend here on the Cape. Gratefully, all three of our children are on the East Coast for the first time in 10 or more years!

1963

Alice Jacobson 2924 NE 21st Avenue Portland, OR 97212 503-528-8489 alice_jacobson@comcast.net

This is the year that most of us turn (gasp) 70. Happy birthday and may your celebrations continue all year long! Andy Updike Burt and her husband Stephen are getting ready to leave for a trip to Hawaii with one of their sons and his family who have bought a small house on Kauai. This is a JOURNAL

70th birthday trip for them, and they plan to hike, snorkel, go birding and do photography & sketching. That son, Peter Swarz-Burt, is an artistic blacksmith creating many beautiful railings and decorative ironwork for NYC brownstones, but his passion, dating back to high school, is making swords and Damascus steel knives. Self-taught with some mentoring by colleagues, he recently won the competition on the History Channel’s Forged in Fire series for his Crusader Sword. From Kauai, the Burts will go to explore the Big Island and its volcanoes, and then travel to the Kenai Peninsula in Alaska to see some of the last glaciers on earth. Andy continues to be a climate justice activist and has allied with a group working closely with Wabanaki tribes and nations on land sovereignty issues. On her actual birthday in January, all their kids and grandkids came to Maine, and they attended a Bowdoin hockey game and went out to a great local pub for ales and dinner. Turid Helland wrote that she turned 69 this year, but celebrated her husband’s 70th this spring. She works at a university in Norway (Bergen), and the upper limit of retirement is 70. She plans to continue her research on dyslexia and language impairment in children after retiring, in an emerita position. As for her 70th birthday next year, “I hope for a nice party with my children (a son and a daughter), three grandchildren and other close relatives. Greetings and congratulations to all from Miss Fine’s School of 1963! A wonderful place to look back on!”

Kathy Sittig Dunlop met Bonnie Grad Levy in Orlando when Bonnie was there for a meeting. Kathy and Richard went to Morocco for a three-and-a-half-week trip, but returned after a week because they thought he was having a heart attack. The symptoms turned out to be a pinched nerve. In May, Kathy went to Paris with her daughter, Allison. They attended parts of the French Open, saw friends, and explored Paris. Kathy and Richard plan to celebrate her August 70th birthday in Iceland. Kleia Raubitscheck Luckner is happy to be living in McLean, VA near her son, Mark, and daughter, Maia. She would love to know of MFS-ers in the area. Kleia has been busy taking care of her granddaughter who was born six weeks prematurely. She spoke at the 60th Anniversary Convention of the American College of Nurse Midwives. A quick note from Sally Campbell Haas brought news that she spent July and part of August on Cape Cod.

Virginia Elmer Stafford wrote that she is semi-retired and living in Madrid, Spain. She still conducts a few phone therapy sessions each week and will be open to seeing some new clients in Madrid. She starts intensive language school in September so is traveling on a student visa, which did require that she have insurance to transport her back to the US should “I get ill so I guess I am not fooling anyone about my age!! I would love to have visitors and promise to be a great tour guide.” Ellen Levy offers web page design at www. waverlyart.com.

Keaveney Colleen Hall, granddaughter of Colleen Coffee Hall ’63 Colleen Coffee Hall and her husband Bob are the proud grandparents of Keaveney Colleen Hall, born June 4, 2015, and weighing 10 lbs. 4 oz.

Pamela Sidford Schaeffer turned 70 in April and she said, “To my surprise, nothing shattered or fell off or out.” She celebrated by going to a Neil Diamond concert in Washington, DC. “He’s older than I am, which cheered me no end. He just got married for the second time, and he had a lot of energy. I think I’m keeping up with the energy-level, and in my next life I’m going to have a great singing voice AND marry numerous times, just for variety!” The Schaeffers have been enjoying their second grandson, Max (daughter, Jacqueline’s son), who lives near them in LA. “He is of course the most intelligent, attractive and accomplished nine-month-old alive. He is very active and has eight teeth. Our granddaughter, Samantha, age seven, just lost her first tooth. These milestones are magnificent, and we celebrate every one!”

Pam ended her email “I’m looking forward to our mini-reunion in Oregon in September. Alice and Laurie and I will indulge our fantasy that we are still in high school and still bright and interesting and gorgeous! Being old and blind and deaf has its merits!”

Laurie Rogers and her partner Bob are very involved in sailing. They participate in weekend cruises each month then a weeklong trip in August, hopping port-to-port on the north shore of Long Island. On breezy days they enjoy taking friends out for an afternoon’s sail. They have just completed a year’s residence in their condo, and Laurie reports that she is slowly pulling together interior decoration (it only takes money!) She spent the spring potting plants and doing flower boxes for the deck. Laurie ended her comments with, “I continue to do Pilates twice a week but doubt I’ll live as long as my mother. She died July 23rd, just one week shy of her 101st birthday.” Laurie and her sisters were wonderfully attentive to their mom in the last years of her life. I am looking forward to a mid-September visit from Laurie and Bob and Pam and Leonard.

1964

Barbara Rose 2C Brookline Court Princeton, NJ 08540 609-937-1700 barbarabrose@me.com

I can’t believe it’s already August of 2015! So many of you have made great travel plans. I assume that you are, even as I write, on a trail, boat, course, mountain top, in a temple, museum, or walking through some ancient ruins somewhere in the world. We seem to be a traveling crew. I soon will be traveling, myself, to Massachusetts for my son, Hobie Hare’s (PDS ’93), wedding. He and his fiancé, Lucy MacCallum, will be married in a country setting on the north shore on August 22nd. It should be a great celebration!

Dora Lange is only traveling to countries that begin with the letter “C.” She told me this in a recent email. “We gained another granddaughter in June (five grandkids now) and am delighted to report that grandchildren continue to be one of our greatest joys!! Have been in Santa Barbara for the summer—George continues to threaten to retire, but hates the thought of trading polo for house-husband! Travel plans this year: Croatia in November. Am checking off the C’s (China and Costa Rica) with Cuba on my list for next year.” Would love to tag along, Dora, if you need an extra hand.

Susan Jamieson wrote that she’s in a city that has a “C” in its name, as in Washington, DC. “I am in DC with a brand new grandson, which brings grandchild total to three! Two for my daughter and one for my son, all in last two years. I will be here awhile.” Seems Sue has taken on a new career as grandmother. Cary Smith Hart didn’t have to travel too far from home to visit her newest grandchild, Nora. “We’re excited to have a new grandbaby, Nora, in San Diego; also youngest daughter, Laura’s wedding was in August. Life is very full!” I love the name. Always makes me think of Myrna Loy and the Thin Man series she did with William Powell.

yesterday from two weeks in Mongolia. I spent a few days in Seoul going and a few in Beijing coming home. I went for the opening ceremonies of the Naadam Festival, which is their national Olympics featuring riding, archery, wrestling and knuckles (as in sheep’s knuckles). I also went to understand nomadic life in a Ger. It was truly fascinating and more. Nice to be home to the creature comforts of a smart phone and indoor plumbing.” Linda, I think you need to give a full-blown presentation on this trip the next time we’re all together!

Linda continued to write that “my daughter had preemie twins in November and it was iffy for a few months. They are chunk-a-munk(s) now and seem to be doing just fine at home.... modern medicine can be terrific!”

Sadly modern medicine wasn’t good enough in the case of Linda’s husband, Dave. After a long and weary battle with cancer, Dave passed away last December. I had the good fortune to see Dave from time to time over the years. He and Linda enjoyed a wonderful partnership and so I know his loss has created a great void in her life. Happily for Linda, their son, Brad, his wife and toddler, live nearby and Brad is helping manage the family real estate business in CA. Last spring I attended a memorial service for Penny Pettit Kreinberg’s father, who passed away in his 90s, having had a full and active life. Penny and I had the chance to do some much needed catching up at the reception afterward, where I got to see her husband Bob again and meet their daughter, Sarah, for the first time. Penny and Bob’s other daughter was there, too, with her beautiful daughters, so I got to hang out with three generations of Pettit-Kreinbergs! Except for a few wrinkles and being reformed smokers nothing much has changed about us. Sitting and gabbing as we once did at MFS came so easily. Too bad for me that Penny and Bob live in Portland, OR. In fact, I can say that about most of you. You live too far away.

Speaking of grandchildren, my grandson Jasper (age 10) son of Elizabeth Hare ’88 and husband Todd Drake, spent two weeks with me in late June. For the second year in a row, he enjoyed attending a summer camp session

I see Mea “Liz” Aall Kaemmerlen for lunch every now and then. However, I haven’t recently. I know that she likes to travel as well and spends more and more time at her condominium (yes, another “C” word) on the Chesapeake. Linda Conroy Vaughn did NOT travel to a place that has a “C” in it, although it might sound to some as if it does begin with a “C” as in Seoul. She wrote “I have had a ‘wild adventure’ this summer. I just returned

Cary Smith Hart ’64 with granddaughter, Nora

Class Notes

We will spend some time here in Portland, and then the women will head down to Ashland, OR, and the Oregon Shakespeare Festival to visit that lovely part of the state and to see some plays. AJ and I are getting married in early October. We will celebrate in January (when I turn 70) with a cruise around New Zealand. Thanks to those of you who wrote, and I hope to hear from you soon.

Jasper, grandson of Barbara Rose ’64 riding the waves at the Jersey shore at PDS, taking full advantage of all the wonderful facilities this amazing school provides. Carlos Cara, a PDS teacher and coach since the days when Elizabeth and Hobie went to PDS, was Jasper’s mountain bike coach this year! Jasper returned a couple of weeks later to attend a Red Bull’s Soccer Camp at Peddie School and we had the opportunity to spend a lovely day on the beach at the Jersey shore. Pam Sidford ’63 and her husband Leonard Schaeffer are once again hosting a family reunion. It will take place in October on Kiawah Island in SC. (Some of you may recall our MFS 40th class reunion on Kiawah.) I think there will be 44 of us this year. Included in the family event will be Sandy Sidford Cornelius (’61), her husband, two daughters and assorted grandchildren. Holly Sidford (PDS ’68), her husband and daughter will also be there. It promises to be a wonderful weekend during one of the best months of the year on Kiawah. I’m looking forward to hearing from more of you in the coming months. In the meantime, be well and have fun!

1965

Margaret Woodbridge Dennis 11115 Fawsett Road Potomac, MD 20854-1723 301-983-9738 hotyakker@gmail.com Climbing Back: A Family’s Journey through Brain Injury (Peninsula Road Press), by Elise Rosenhaupt Noble, a memoir, revolves around the many insults to the brain faced by her family. At its center is her son, a Harvard sophomore hit by a car as he walked near Harvard Square. To protect his privacy, she published as Elise Rosenhaupt. John Jay Osborn, Jr., author of The Paper Chase, wrote, “Elise Rosenhaupt weaves together an unexpected shattering event, a life hanging in the balance, and a resourceful, tight-knit family into a riveting, powerful true story.” Climbing Back is available from spdbooks.org, other distributors, and bookstores. You can read the opening chapters and find reviews of the book at spdbooks.org. Elise has lived in Santa Fe, New Mexico, since 1969. Her email is elisenoble@post.harvard.edu. FALL 2015

Class Notes

Princeton Country Day School If a class correspondent is not listed, please send your notes to Ann Wiley ’70 at awiley@pds.org

1943

Peter Erdman 700 Hollinshead Spring Road Apartment D100 Skillman, NJ 08558-2038 609-759-3362

1945

Colin McAneny 438 Evans Street Vicksburg, MS 39180 601-636-8698 gwiz438@gmail.com

1946

Lewis Kleinhans PO Box 419 Litchfield, CT 06759 860-567-3498 ilha@msn.com

Does anyone recognize these two guys? If not, I will tell you they are Allan Forsyth and Bob Piper. As Allan put it with his dry humor, Bob is the hairy one. The photo was taken at Allan’s summer home in Booth Bay Harbor, ME, presumably by his bride, Susan. I didn’t ask him whether the green thumb in evidence was his or Susan’s, but clearly it is a beautiful spot. Thanks, Allan, for the picture.

Allan Forsyth ’46 and Bob Piper ’46 I have not been in touch with Bob directly, but learned from Allan, he (Bob) was so influenced being brought up next door to the now defunct Nassau Airpark off of Rt. 1 that he got the flying bug, became a pilot, studied aero-engineering at MIT and had a career in aerospace. Perhaps one day Bob will expand on this for us as well as other interesting aspects of his life. He did report that Pete Lindberg, who he used to see in the Berkeley area of CA, died a few years ago. However, brother Sam Lindberg PCD ’47 (?), retired from the printing business, and is currently living in Essex, CT. I have relatives that live in that neck of the woods and will try to contact him when next there. Sadly, David Erdman lost two sisters-in-law recently: Barbara, wife of Michael PCD ’50, and JOURNAL

Joyce, wife of Charlie PCD ’38. Also, sadly, the wonderful Erdman compound on Edgartown harbor in Edgartown, MA, gained new ownership this summer. I cut my cruising teeth with Charlie and David too many years ago, helping bring their yawl, Quinta, from Atlantic Highlands, NJ to Edgartown for the summer on a couple of occasions and spent some time at the compound, which was my introduction to the beautiful island of Martha’s Vineyard, which I continue to enjoy every summer.

1947

David Rogers 1602 Tuckers Lane Hingham, MA 02043 781-749-9229 drassoc53@comcast.net

Sad news. Our classmate, Peter Rossmassler, lost his wife Frances, who passed away March 18, 2015. She was the ever-welcoming hostess to visiting classmates (including your scribe) and orchestrated delightful dinner parties during PCD alumni reunions. Peter and Frances were married in 1962 and moved from New York to Princeton in 1965 and to Newtown, PA in 2009. During the summers they migrated to Grindstone Island (in the Thousand Islands) where the Rossmassler family has summered since 1895. Frances was very active in the PDS Parents’ Association and served on the board for Camp Kieve for boys in Damariscotta, ME for twelve years.

After a critical health experience with complications (sepsis) of laparoscopic gall bladder surgery in October 2014, your scribe David Rogers has made a good recovery. I followed the advice of friends (and my PCP) to “get the damn thing out – the operation is a cinch,” forgetting that the experienced advice givers were all much younger so recovered quickly. Released from rehab in February, Louisa and I had a much-needed Florida vacation in May and just returned from a week in the Berkshires. While in a museum there, I learned that Andy Warhol died young of complications from gall bladder surgery.

1948

John Wallace 90 Audubon Lane Princeton, NJ 08540 609-921-2257 njnb1@aol.com

1950

William Wallace 171 Riveredge Drive Chatham, NJ 07928 973-379-4255 tucketone@gmail.com

1951

Edwin Metcalf 23 Toth Lane Rocky Hill, NJ 08553-1010 609-921-2386 ehmet@comcast.net

1952

Philip Kopper 4610 DeRussey Parkway Chevy Chase, MD 20815-5332 301-652-2383 publisher@posteritypress.com

1953

Kenneth Scasserra 3161 NW 107th Drive Sunrise, FL 33351 609-598-1776 kscas@hotmail.com

1954

Fred Blaicher 710 Manatee Cove Vero Beach, FL 32963-3728 772-231-0046 fritzblaicher@yahoo.com

1955

Guy Dean 11 Lemore Circle Rocky Hill, NJ 08553-1007 609-921-6356 guydean@verizon.net

1956

Robert Dorf 410 Walnut Avenue Grand Junction, CO 81501 970-471-1067 dorfb@outlook.com Sorry I didn’t get the word out to you slugs that the newsletter was due, and I’m sure that with your busy schedules, you didn’t have time to get back to me. I won’t be as slothful next time. Please don’t hesitate to send along something just for the sake of keeping in touch. Danny, your email got kicked back to me, so let me know the change. Chris, I have your address in Trenton, but Nancy says you’re not on line. Drop me a line. Still can’t get Moke to write or email, and I know he’s connected. I spent the winter recuperating from a torn hamstring, my second, that occurred when trying to keep up with 20-year-olds on the rink. I should know better, but if Johnny Cook can do it, so should I. I couldn’t even ski from February to the end of the season, but I got the chance to work it on the golf course in Mexico. The invite is still out there for any of you who want a little sun, sand and golf in Mazatlan, Mexico, I have a large four bedroom house on the first fairway, and for six weeks in the fall and six in the spring, Patty and I are in residence. All you have to do is get there. Patty had a scare with a very rare lymphoma cancer this winter, and has it under control without losing her hair. She is doing great and expected to live out her full life, however long that is. Kind of puts things into perspective as far as our mortality. I hope to hear from you sometime. John Cook sent the following short note with an accompanying picture of him and Stevie. John and family also spent a nice 96th birthday evening with Mother Joan, whom we all remember fondly for her great cooking and hospitality at the farm in Kingston.

John Cook ’56 and Steve Cook ’59 “Steve PCD ’59 and I are the token Easterners on the Minnesota Oldtimers team. We won the over 70’s National Championship in Tampa against a team of old Canadians who live in Florida. Steve and I terrorized them scoring 17 of our 25 goals in the tournament. It helped that we had 25 days of hockey on Lake Carnegie along with our regular slots, which include Sunday evenings at McGraw rink at PDS. It was the winter from hell for most folks around here but we were thrown in the briar patch.”

1957

James Carey 245 A Chestnut Avenue, Unit #2 Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 781-326-8966 tim_carey@nobles.edu

I am sad to report that Stu Robson died two years ago. We did not receive the news until recently when Bob Smyth visited his home and met his daughter, Stacey. Stu did not want any kind of official remembrance, but Stacey felt that it would be nice to contribute something to the Journal, which Bob and Jerry Gildar, who had remained in touch with Stu, wrote. Sadly, we learned Jerry passed away shortly after he submitted his comments—please send me your remembrances of Stu and Jerry for the spring Journal. From Bob:

“I first met Stu Robson in the fall of 1951. We were both incoming First Formers (4th grade) at Princeton Country Day School (PCD). Both of our fathers were masters at PCD; Stu’s dad taught math and science, mine taught French.

“‘Stuie,’ as some of us called him, was a quiet, unassuming, genuine guy with a good sense of humor. We played basketball for Stu’s dad, the coach, but that relationship never seemed to bother Stu. The two of us lived near PCD and one another; we often hung out after school but after the Robsons got a swimming pool, we didn’t go to my house much anymore. Stu was very generous and invited not only PCD kids to the pool, but also kids in both our neighborhoods. “Stu and I went to Princeton High School, but moved in different circles. We both attended Rutgers but rarely saw each other. Except for exchanging Christmas cards, we had little contact until 2003, the year my mom died. I was selling her house and needed an appraisal. Remembering that Stu’s father had done

“Four years later, when I was planning our PCD class of 1957 50th reunion, I asked Stu to join classmates Rob Kuser, Jerry Gildar and me with to work on the event. We had fun planning what turned out to be a great reunion. When I contacted him to help again for the 55th reunion, he told me that he could not because he was fighting Lou Gherig’s Disease. That was the last time I spoke with Stu despite Andy Harris ’57 (left) with Mary Kay my trying to reach him several times. and Rob Kuser ’57 at the top of Mount “When I heard that Stu had died, I went to his Constitution home and was greeted by his daughter Stacey, who indicated that Stu had died in 2013, a year EO of the White House Situation Room. after he was diagnosed with the disease. She Rob Kuser wrote to say that he and his wife had returned home to care for him and now Mary Kay visited Andy Harris on Orcas lives with her family in the house. Island in Washington for three days in July. Andy remains active at Oregon Health and “Until his death, Stu remained the kind, generous and soft-spoken man he always was.” Service University training US doctors who wish to volunteer pro bono time in developing From Jerry: countries. Rob and Mary Kay sent a week “Stuart Robson was the first classmate I spoke hiking in Mt. Rainier National Park. with after I arrived at PCD. We continued Hope this finds everyone well. I would love to our friendship into our ‘driving teens.’ He hear from more of you. If you are near a comdrove a station wagon, and wired a reel-to reel puter, send me an email, right now, with some tape deck to the fuse box. It was a good idea, news, and I will make sure it is in the next issue! but quite frankly, we spent considerable time replacing blown fuses. 1958 “Stuart was a kind, gentle man. I am glad my Toby Knox folks built our home in his neighborhood.” toby@tobyknox.com In other news, I was fortunate enough to get We are sorry to report that C. R. Perry together with Pony Fraker in Boston this past Rodgers, Jr. passed away on August 4, 2015 winter. We had not seen one another for over and offer our condolences to his family. twenty years, and within minutes it felt as if We are very grateful for the many years that the separation had been only a few weeks. He Perry served as class correspondent. Toby later came to stay with me and my side for a Knox has volunteered to become the class few nights. He is in great shape, still playing correspondent for PCD 1959. Please send tennis, teaching at Berkeley and doing regular Toby your news for the spring Journal. teaching stints in Sweden. I retired from Noble and Greenough a year 1959 ago, but was called back to teach for eight Roger Budny weeks this past spring. In the fall I will be 7005 SE Pacific Drive volunteering at a Boston middle school and at Stuart, Florida, 34997 Children’s Hospital. I also will be photograph772-419-8004 budny@comcast.net ing the Boston University Women’s Soccer team. My new hobby, and man, is it ever fun! The 1959 PCD football team had a stellar I got a nice note from Staff Keegin, whom I just record of five wins and only one loss. The missed seeing in Maine. We hope that next year, season ended with a thrilling win over The God willing, we will connect. He just finished a Hun School JV in the snow. sailing trip in the Bay of Fundy and plans to head to Nova Scotia later in the summer. He is still working, but thinking he might stop (not retire) sooner than later. His wife of 40 years, Susan, is a successful artist. They continue to live in Sausalito. He has three daughters: the oldest 1959 PCD football team: Members of the class of 1959 include: is an actress in Paris, the middle one is a photogra- 2nd row, left (not in uniform: Jim Vollbrecht. Front row, left to pher in NYC, the youngest right: Roger Budny, Ario Rodgers, John Dunning, Steve is in Washington, having Cook, Captain Charlie Stuart, Hartley Shearer, Joe Coffee, just finished a gig as the Huck Fairman and John Goble

Class Notes

appraisals, I contacted Stu. After we caught up, he told me that he did appraisals as well and offered to do one for me. The job was done in two days professionally and thoroughly. He would not let me pay for the work.

FALL 2015

Class Notes

1960

Karl Pettit 6079 Pidcock Creek Road New Hope, PA 18938-9313 215-598-8210 karl.pettit@comcast.net

1962

John McCarthy 124 Mercer Street Princeton, NJ 08540 609-924-3926 jack@mccarthyllc.com

1963

John Ritchie 7302 Durbin Terrace Bethesda, MD 20817-6127 301-564-1227 jhnritchie@yahoo.com

1964

William Ring 2118 Wilshire Boulevard #336 Santa Monica, CA 90403 310-600-2015 mwmaverick@aol.com

1965

Donald Woodbridge 64 Depot Hill Road Amenia, NY 12501-5817 845-373-7035 maderacito@yahoo.com

Princeton Day School 1966

Deborah Hobler 1342 Rialto Lane Santa Barbara, CA 93105 805-682-4896 dvhobler@cox.net

It’s hard to believe that PDS is about to turn 50. Since we were the first PDS graduating class, I wrote our classmates for their memories of our senior year 1965-1966 at the newly merged Miss Fine’s School and Princeton Country Day School. I got many responses, and hope I can do justice to what you all wrote. The class of ’66 came into PDS with some emotional baggage that still lingers to this day. JOURNAL

PDS, Class of ’66 For starters, we wanted to graduate from MFS, which wasn’t going to happen, and then the beautiful old building we called school/home was demolished as soon we finished our junior year, which intensified our grief. Two days before the school was crushed, a small group of us actually broke into the building, through the gym, to have our last private moments with MFS, intent on taking a few mementos from the school for historical purposes. (Don’t ask. What happens at MFS stays in MFS) Entering after midnight, with our flashlights on low, and at least one bottle of champagne in tow, we spent a very happy last three hours with MFS. It was our way of saying goodbye. Early the next morning, as we left the building, the Princeton Police had some questions for us. Then the tumultuous negotiations of the merger, which we had lived with during our junior year, left us with uncomfortable and angry feelings. Our sadness at the loss of our beloved Miss Fine’s, with each of her nooks and crannies that made us feel we were at home, made our new school seem cold and distant. We had been an intimately knit community of teenage girls, heavily influenced by Miss Davis and our all-female group of teachers (except for Dean Gordon), that created a level of safety, both emotional and intellectual. We were taught to ask questions, be ourselves, and develop our imagination without the judgment of men, young or old, that might have intimidated our curiosity. We would miss Miss Fine’s.

we discovered made good chairs, the new hockey fields and the cool and huge cafeteria.

Despite the faculty culture clash (thanks KB) and change of Headmasters that year, we were incredibly lucky to inherit, as Katherine Becker wrote, “the student empathic and compassionate” Herbert McAneny (Mr. Mac), a teacher who understood the needs of all students, the child’s world of all ages—a rare man.” Then we also adopted historian Wes McCaughan, and other PCD teachers. whom we came to love. We had the opportunity to experience the new teachers that Headmaster Hartmann had hired, George Warren and George Packard, who our class would call, “The Two Amazing Georges.” As Susan Bonthron wrote, “They actually required us to think rather than regurgitate. George Warren was one of the very best teachers that I’ve had in my life and I so treasured him years later when I realized that teachers like him were rare indeed. George Packard was in that group, too. This was the year my brain

And yet, after the initial confusion of learning where everything was in the new school, and who everyone was, the class of ’66 integrated themselves into the new school regime. As intellectuals, we loved the new lockers, which

1966 classmates: Hannah Blakeman, Susan Bonthron, Margery Cuyler: New PDS Lockers were good for sitting

After MFS was demolished

woke up; loved art class and theater, hated gym and hockey.” Patience Morgan-Irogoyen wrote about how “George Warren raised our consciousness about class warfare and how privileged we were. We had learned about service to others at MFS, but as function of charity, not parity.” Patty also recalls “George

Katherine Becker remembered: “The sun on our faces in the Senior Courtyard. The smell of formaldehyde while we dissected frogs for weeks during biology lab with Mrs. Schleyer. I remember the captain’s chairs on which we sat in the dining hall, quite a change from the chairs we had in the windowless basement MFS cafeteria. And how about the carrels in the upper story of the library, which was a ‘senior privilege?’ A big change from our tiny MFS library. And wall to wall carpeting everywhere? Who knew that it was a cheaper way to maintain a floor than having the whole school washed and buffed every night? How about being able to sign out during study hall and drive into town and back within an hour? I remember the same old horrible gym uniforms and that it was a long and sometimes muddy walk to the playing fields. And sometimes on windy days when we were in George’s English class, we could hear the pingping-ping sound of the ropes slapping against the metal flag pole in front of the school.” Sometimes it’s the little things we remember best. Thanks to all of you who shared your memories of our first and last year at PDS.

Other News: Susan Bonthron became a firsttime grandmother on August 5, her daughter Caitlin bringing son, Wyatt Bud Croyer. Don’t know if Anna, Caitlin’s sister, now a second year med student, made it to the delivery room. Caitlin wanted her there. Katherine Becker and Peshe Cantor MFS ’65 had a July reunion in Princeton—they hadn’t seen one another for over 40 years. They had a great time driving all over town: touring the PDS campus, Marquand Park, Mercer Road, (where Barbara and Hope Rose, Molly Dorf, Peshe Cantor, Meg and John Brinster and the Hobler girls lived), the Institute for Advanced Study, and ended their day with tea in the Yankee Doodle Tap Room. Lynn Wiley Hoffman has been digging into the riches of her family tree, finding Revolutionary war relatives and visiting long lost cousins in Georgia, and learning Irish Celtic through Rosetta Stone. In her spare time, she’s also working on knitting projects, incorporating some Celtic knot work designs, and making a birth sampler for a friends’ first granddaughter. Andrea Hicks was in Nova Scotia at a meditation retreat, Sarah Jaeger traveled to Morocco, riding camels and taking in the local crafts. Sounds like we’re still pretty cool old chicks.

Susan Fritsch Hunter 12 Fatima Drive Bethany, CT 06524 203-393-9349 ares543@comcast.net

This is a column of milestones. We mark the 50th anniversary of PDS, the school our class entered in 1965 as juniors. We were sad to leave Miss Fine’s School and, as my mother Eleanor Fritsch wrote in a letter to junior class parents, rather “unsettled” to start out in a new modern school out in the country with new teachers and administrators.

Speaking for myself, I had adjusted pretty well by the time we graduated in 1967 to set out on my life journey, and I’m proud to have attended a school that has maintained high educational standards over the years. This year, our class marks a milestone of a different sort, with the untimely death of Jennie Borgerhoff in April. Jennie waged a courageous fight against central nervous system lymphoma for the past five years, and several PDS classmates attended her memorial service at Friends Center in Philadelphia, PA in May. Julia Lockwood, Mary Woodbridge Lott, Betsy Gilliam Brown, Marta Nussbaum Steele and I joined more Jennie Borgerhoff’s than 100 of Jennie’s photograph in the friends at the ser1967 Link vice, and Julia and I were a few of the many who spoke about her during the hour-long tribute.

In June, many of us gathered at the Princeton home of Ledlie Borgerhoff ’72 for a dinner in Jennie’s honor. Phoebe Knapp Warren flew in from Montana for the event.

Susan Fritsch Hunter wrote, “It’s difficult for me to summarize memories of a life-long friend, but I’ll always remember Jennie’s identification with the buffalo as her ‘animal spirit’ during her illness. She respected the buffalo because the animal runs into an approaching storm, rather than running away from it as other animals do. “I hope to honor her by riding headlong through life’s storms as she did, with courage and a hopeful spirit.”

Betsy Gilliam Brown wrote, “I have very fond memories of Jennie. I sometimes had coffee with her when she was in Princeton during the last three to four years of her life. Those were very happy times — she was so kind, so friendly and so interested in other people and in life. I always left her company with renewed faith. The Quakers sometimes talk about the ‘Inner Light’ and whatever it is, Jennie surely had it. I’m very grateful that I knew her.”

Photo by Libby Knapp

And of course, one of the benefits of being seniors that year was being the “oldest” cool chicks on campus, who would unknowingly “snow” many of the male students in the younger classes. We had no idea we were so powerful.

1967

Class Notes

Packard’s first writing assignment, ‘The Woodchuck in the Road,’ I had NO idea what to write or what he meant.” And then there were memories of out of classroom experiences: Patty remembered, “Thomas directing traffic with white gloves and his gentlemanly demeanor, long walks on the property, Andrea’s mustang, spending time at Mary Carol’s beach house right before our graduation, my orange wood bead necklace breaking on stage at Commencement, the Vietnam war, and smoking Pall Malls.”

Phoebe Knapp Warren ’67and Jennie Borgerhoff ’67 pose in Western outfits in Montana in the 1970s.

1967 friends, Jennie Borgerhoff, right, walks a beach in Maine in 2014 with Julia Lockwood and Susan Fritsch Hunter. Phoebe Knapp Warren wrote: “‘Jane, Jane, acrimonious pain . . . ‘So began the little schoolyard ditty, which must have popped up in junior high. I have so many memories: Princeton faculty housing, Broadmead, Jefferson Road. Then later in Montana, Jane visited the Grapevine Ranch in the late 1970s with a nice Englishman from Oxford. One day we all dressed up, Jane and I in pioneer sunbonnets, the Englishman in a cowboy hat, and my mother took our picture. “When Jane was ill, she told me about her buffalo spirit persona and felt it helped her to prepare for what was ahead. ‘Buffalo run into a storm, not away from it,’ she explained. I had this crazy kid buffalo hat from Yellowstone National Park, all furry with horns and eyes, and I sent it to her. (I have a voicemail on my phone from last year that describes her reaction.) Apparently, she got quite a kick out of it and wore it around! “Jane was a person who was full of grace and courage to boot. She was one of the warmest, gentlest and giving of people, with a hilarious sense of the absurd. Her scholarship was impeccable and her quick wit always at the ready. It was the twinkle in her eye though and her sense of fun which were the best.” FALL 2015

Class Notes

In other news, Phoebe exhibited her sculpture “The Beastie Boys” at the Collective Design Fair in May in New York City as part of the LMD (Lukas Machnik Design) Studio booth. Phoebe Knapp, as she is known in the art world, cast the chain-saw wood sculpture in bronze. The sculpture is actually four sculptures, and “put together, the bent pillared figures look like some ancient wood quarterback huddle,” according to an online interview on the StyleZeitgeist website. “The Beastie The Beastie Boys, Boys” was expected to a sculpture by travel to Paris in June Phoebe Knapp as part of a gallery Warren ’67 show. Francoise Foassier wrote from one of her adventurous summer vacations, “I’m in Corsica getting up at 6 a.m. to do some walking in the gorgeous mountain and sea landscapes before it’s much, much too hot to do anything at all. The bathing here is out of this world and there aren’t many people.” Pam Erickson MacConnell shared her memories of the first day at Princeton Day School. “The first day—excitement and awe because of the lockers! The amazement of seeing males in the school, and they looked so nice with their ties and blazers.” Pam shared memories of Jennie. “The thing I remember most about Jennie Borgerhoff was her wonderful laugh and how often she laughed over funny and ridiculous stuff. She was one of the most kind-hearted people I have ever known, even after all these years.”

The class sends its sympathy to Jennie Borgerhoff ’s children, Corey and Arthur Borgerhoff, and to her sisters, Beth BorgerhoffPomerleau ’69 and Ledlie Borgerhoff ’73.

1968

Sophia Godfrey Bauer 7 Hart Ridge Drive Burlington, CT 06013-1817 860-673-9385 candsbauer@att.net Mary Hobler Hyson 1067 Wolf Hill Road Cheshire, CT 06410-1732 203-272-1294 bassett7750@cox.net

Gillian Gordon Crozier shared her thoughts about the first day of school, September 17, 1965, “I remember thinking how slick and glamorous it felt. . . like a perfect sit-com of the perfect school! But the best part was the THEATRE!!! I was blown away. It was a REAL theatre with an intricate backstage and graded seating—just like the real thing. It was beautiful and I knew I was in the right place.” Andy Fishman’s impressions were: “Overwhelmed my first day. Great new buildings and campus after one horrible year at JOURNAL

the old PCD campus. Overjoyed by the presence of girls at the new school. Because I had separated my shoulder the week before school started at football practice and was wearing a sling. I felt I had made lots of new friends the first few days. With my sling, I probably stuck out and captured the sympathy factor. Very disappointed to find that most of our classes were same sex and we were initially segregated from each other. I thought it was initially to protect the girls from the boys. But in hindsight, they were much smarter and probably didn’t want us holding them back! Happy with the thought of being the senior males on campus for the next three years. There were no males in the new junior or senior classes. It was great to be part of PDS.” Andy also had some exciting news to report: “My daughter, Megan, had a baby girl, Ella Jane, six months ago, my first grandchild. She is now back at work as head of P.R. at Counterpoint Publishing. In early August, I will head to Florida to see my 98-year-old dad, and 9l-year-old mother. They are still living in the house they retired to when Dad turned 65. Seems odd now being 65 myself and newly retired.” Andy—Congrats on joining the world of grandparenthood.

Lisa Lawrence’s first reflections as a 10th grader were: “I have to say that my first impressions of being inside such a strikingly new and more modern building were off putting for me. The old worn wood of Miss Fine’s School building had warmth and palpable evidence of history. The imprint of years of human footsteps seemed to offer more authenticity to traditional studies and offered a bridge between the present and times past. I was concerned that the newly former PDS, in its cold corridors and many panes of glass, would be so progressive in character as to divorce itself from the elegance and wisdom that had thrived in less edgy environments. I actually sensed an immediate displacement of the familiar and classic moral compass that had led to the founding of so many earlier penetrating celebrations and rules. I did feel loss. I wanted to feel happy for the birth of a new journey in a new context, but I felt sad instead.”

Sicily was beach, golf and some sights. Florence was just perfect and hot, and managed to take a private tour of the Uffizi and the Vasari Corridor, which is now filled with

Rick Ross ’68 and wife Judy on their summer vacation in Venice great art including an astonishing collection of self-portraits that were first sought by the Hapsburgs and later artists would send in their images in the hope they would be included in the collection right up to the present day. Venice was shimmering in the sun and heat and we spent a day on the water touring the north end of the lagoon and most of the afternoon by the pool sipping Aperol Spritzes. We had great fun reuniting with Roberto S, the former boat captain who is now the head concierge. He may be most famous for his friendship with George Clooney and his presence in many of their wedding photos!” My news is that I am now a grandmother of four boys. Most recent addition was Colin Jay “CJ” Nierenburg in July. My youngest son, David, is engaged to be married to Natasha Shylo in 2016. Whee. Gail Smith Cleare sent photos of her grandchildren:

“Wyatt Riley Cleare, arrived in June—a son for Matt and Ashley (and little brother for Zoey, who is 3). We call him WyeGuy or Wyatt Burp. Very jolly little person.”

Rick Ross had these comments about the new PDS: “Sally Lane, Sarah Jaeger and Debbie Hobler (all class of 1966) who took us under their wings, showed us the ropes, filled in much of our social education and were all-around good eggs. New teachers who left lasting impressions: Packard, Lott, Campbell, Bronk, Schleyer, Rev. Dean Gordon. A class full of smart, sharp young women who were largely to be admired and emulated, and two classes of young women ahead of us who were setting the bar high. We had a lot of catching up to do and the effort was fun and the rewards great. Mr. Mac (who we dedicated our yearbook to) was at the helm by default. The smiling, shining, effervescence of Joan Baker. And more. . .” I received another email from Rick telling of his recent travels: “We just returned from a trip to Italy (Sicily, Florence and Venice).

Mary Hobler Hyson with eight-hour-old grandson, Colin Jay “CJ” Nierenburg born July 17 in New Hampshire

Susan Denise Harris 324 South Bald Hill Road New Canaan, CT 06840-2902 203-972-1424 ssharris73@hotmail.com

Gail Smith Cleare’s grandson Wyatt Riley Cleare and three-year-old granddaughter Zoey Cleare Rosette (Posey) Gault sent a press release about her work, unfortunately too long to reprint here; a portion is below:

…has been awarded Ph.D. by Existing Exhibited and Published Works by the faculty and researchers at the National Centre for Glass and Ceramics Art and Design of University of Sunderland in UK. Formal recognition for her work entitled “Innovation in Paperclay Ceramic Arts” spanning over 35 years occurred in July 2014.

Gault’s methods and process involved a specific set of mixtures of recycled or virgin paper pulp with traditional clays. Among technical advantages in ceramics are wet to dry assembly, patch of cracks, and savings of time/labor/fuel/ materials.

In addition to her art practice, she has published research on ways to bring down costs of clay pot water filtration manufacture and use in developing regions with paperclay. Benefit outside the field of art extends to research ahead in applied integrated design in medicine, environmental and sustainable materials science, cultural artifact restoration and refractories. In 1978 she earned a M.F.A in Ceramic Arts at the University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, WA 1978 and BA in Communication at University of Colorado, Boulder.

Her most recent major work in Seattle was an installation featuring more than 50 porcelain figures in Nordstrom Seattle Flagship downtown window 2012.

1970

Ann Wiley 124 Traditions Way Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 609-896-0548 awiley@pds.org

Joan Williams sent the following news last spring, but unfortunately after the deadline for the spring Journal: “I am still truckin’ after 35 years as a law professor and 15 years of running the Center for WorkLife Law, still working on issues related to gender and work, still married to my starter husband. Our daughter, Rachel, is graduating from law school this year, and our son, Nick, is a battery engineer in Silicon Valley.” Brita Light reminisced about having Mrs. Roberts for Bible class and the map incident that I think all of us who were there at the time can remember… I didn’t remember, however, that classmates of mine were responsible for the uproar. I had assumed it was some of the boys from the class of 1968 or 1969! She also recalls “quite clearly that most of my first year at PDS was spent swooning over Huson Gregory!”

Brita continued that “the extended Light family has lost a few beloved members in the past few years, first our father, in May ’13, then our mother in Sept. ’13, then our Aunt Rose Nussbaum in June ’14. The last of the ‘elder’ generation has departed which, I suppose, means that my five siblings and I are now ‘elders.’ Needless to say, it was a very sad year for all of us and we feel lucky to have our beloved stepmother, Lucy James ’59 as an integral part of our family.

“The Maine contingent of the Light family experienced the happy occasion of being present for my daughter, Jenna’s marriage to a truly wonderful man, Ethan Yankura. The wedding took place outdoors on a gorgeous fall day, October 10, 2014. Derry ’69 came from Princeton, Holly and Lori from CA, and Lucy from NY. A loving and excited contingent of friends and family (including my two sons, Grayson and Carlo, and my stepson, Gus) gathered to make it a perfect day and it was the best possible way to celebrate the end of a long and challenging year. Lucy, Holly, Lori and Derry stayed for a long weekend of hiking, apple picking and a serious lobster feed! “I am sorry to have missed our 45th reunion but will be sure to make it to the 50th. GAD —can 1970 really have been that long ago? Well, I guess the old adage is true: Time flies whether you’re having fun or not, so you might as well have fun!”

Posey Gault ’69 receiving her PhD

Class Notes

1969

Rett Campbell wrote that he was “in Texas all summer assisting in the response and recovery from floods in May. My team operated out of a communications-equipped RV for a month before transitioning to a fixed location

Rett Campbell ’70 with his daughter’s dog atop Mt. Holyoke. in the former Robert E. Lee Elementary School in Houston.” He also reported that his daughter, Rebecca (Mount Holyoke College ’07), “took a very nice picture of me, and it ended up published, on the back of a book. I’m very proud of her.” The book, by the way, is called I Used To Live in Paradise, written by Rett. It is The cover of Rett available Campbell’s ’70 book. on Amazon. Meg Brinster Michael reported that in trying to find classmates for our reunion she registered on classmates.com and received a reply from Taylor Chambers who wrote:

“Not much to report at this point. About ten years ago my parents passed and left me some money so I have been getting by without working. I was a carpenter for thirty years, the last ten of which I finished houses−trim carpenter. I did a lot of remodeling as well. I’ve been married twice, current wife is named Cathy. She drove the bookmobile in Madison WI for decades; she is now retired. About five years ago we moved from the north side of Madison to the edge of the country side— smaller house but mid-century contemporary, half acre with a hundred acre view, horse farm across the street. We like it. Never had children, nor did Cathy. We have a little Schipperke dog, so one of my things is hiking around the parks with the dog. For years I was big on trout fishing and made lots of trips out west. Even moved out there for a while but didn’t like the work scene and came back. Now that I’ve got the time to fish, I seem to have lost the drive and haven’t done much. My sister lives in Sonoma CA. We’re not close. My younger brother lives outside Dallas, Texas and has two college-age children. We’re in contact from time to time. Really the only people from PDS I’ve seen were Bill Flemer ’71 FALL 2015

Class Notes

and Louise Hutner. That was ten years ago when I made it back to PA and NJ to bury my mother. I imagine living in Princeton, you have made it to a few reunions and seen some classmates. It’s funny when I signed up for Classmates.com I had a bunch of hits (visits} from folks I don’t remember. Clueless. Maybe from younger classes?” Meg continued: “We had a delightful time at our reunion and missed all of those that couldn’t attend. Let’s hope for a big turnout in five years!

“On a more personal note, I began painting in earnest post-divorce and have been fortunate to have enjoyed some success over the last few years. I recently was appointed curator of the ‘gallery space’ at the Nassau Club. I will be taking over from Marie Sturken, Barbara’s mom in January 2016. “Becky Wert and her husband Jake live near Haddonfield, NJ in the winter and in Mantoloking in the summer. Becky is a realtor in Mantoloking.” Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil just welcomed a new grandchild. Madeline Rose McNeil is the first girl to join Wendy’s two grandsons, and the first child of Wendy’s son, Tucker. She was born the night of the Blue Moon ( July 31). Wendy and Tom continue to love full-time life in the Lowcountry of South Carolina.

Janet Masterton wrote about her memory of wearing tie shoes when we began at PDS in the eighth grade: “We were starting our eighth grade in a new school. Everyone was very cool and very hip. PDS informed us that we must wear tie shoes to school…. Something about

Center and we each found our tie shoes. They were shiny black ‘slip ons’ with ornamental ties, that had absolutely nothing to do with good foot support. And I think that the shoes were actually plastic. HOWEVER, they were NOT tie shoes and just sort of passed as not so cool loafers, yet still conforming to our new school requirement. We did it, we were cool. The first day of school, everyone was checking out our classmate’s shoes; the prevalent and wining style were the tie Weejuns. They were OK, though Nicki and I thought that we were still much cooler.

“The weeks went by and the new school was not so new and it just felt more like a comfortable old shoe. Our not so shiny black plastic tie shoes were feeling old as well and we longed to wear our very cool loafers and so a group of us did just that. We wore our very cool loafers for about a week, until one morning in home room, a teacher put her foot down. It was announced that anyone not wearing tie shoes, should march directly to Doug McClure’s office. A rather large group of students stepped up in our very cool loafers and we dragged our feet down the hall, to stand up and defend our position, feet first.

“For the record, that was the only time I ever received detention, however it never affected my ‘sole.’

“And I currently do not own a pair of very cool loafers!”

At the 1970 reunion, Janet Masterton (R) teased Meg Brinster Michael about her bell bottoms

“We lost our footing and had to toe the line; we were given Saturday morning detention 9:00 to Noon … REALLY, over tie shoes… detention? Saturday arrived and there we were, all standing in a line in front of PDS and all wearing our very cool loafers. There was a choice, either to rake leaves or wash windows. I chose raking leaves; my very cool loafers got muddy and well, I guess that I did get my feet wet.

“I do not remember exactly how long the tie shoe ordinance lasted. I think the administration flip-flopped and by that spring, we were again foot loose and wearing our very cool loafers.

Post 1970 reunion, Lew Bowers visited with Meg Brinster Michael (L) and Robin Murray (R)

Wendy Lawson-Johnston McNeil ’70 with her first granddaughter, Madeline Rose McNeil good foot support…. REALLY, this was to be an ordinance, REALLY….is this a town or city law?

“We ALL wore slip on shoes, like very cool loafers, especially Weejun loafers for sure and we were very cool. Tie shoes were not very cool! I was struggling with this dilemma and wanted to put my best foot forward. Then, my good friend, Nicki Sarett, had a brilliant idea. Off we ran to The Thom McAn shoe store located in the Princeton Shopping JOURNAL

Class of 1970 Reunion: L to R Back Row: Lindsey Hicks, Naurene Donelly, Sara Brett-Smith, Pam Woodworth, Freddi Cagan-Doeringer, Ann Wiser Fries. Middle Row L to R: Rebecca Bushnell, Marjorie Shaw, Liz Hamid Roberts. Front Row L to R: Meg Brinster Michael, Rett Campbell, Janet Masterton, Bill Power

Blythe Kropf 205 Penn Valley Terrace Morrisville, PA 19067-1028 917-763-4923 blythekropf5@gmail.com Thomas Worthington 4355 Brook Avenue South Saint Louis Park, MN 55424-1011 952-927-9828 worthington_tom@yahoo.com

Georgia Myer wrote: “Patrick and I will spend three weeks in Cape Breton in August and look forward to getting to as many step dances as possible. We celebrated my mother’s 92nd birthday yesterday in Madison, Wisconsin.”

It was great to hear from Suzy Watermen who reported that Johnny Battle is a neighbor in East Hampton, “We just wallowed in the ocean together yesterday!” Lisa Warren noted that: “this past February my husband and I made a quick getaway to Key West. I emailed Robbie Norman who has a place there and we made plans to meet. It was a near hit but unfortunately the winter weather caused us to be a day late and his unexpected work commitments caused him to leave early so we missed each other. Truth be told, we only live less than an hour apart but somehow a rendezvous in KW was more attractive! Things otherwise status quo. Had my 30th work anniversary at Johnson & Johnson in February.”

V. Rev. Paul and Mary Shafran (front) Nina Shafran ’71 (back left) and Nina’s sister Paula Koerte, who has been teaching middle school math at PDS for the past several years Nina Shafran sent this note: “In March, our family celebrated my mother’s 90th birthday. Hooray! My parents have their share of health issues, but they are hardier stock than I, and they persevere without a lot of complaining. I love spending time with them. I also continue to enjoy my work as an attorney at the FCC in wireless telecommunications industry regulation.” Last spring I (Tom) visited Allyn Love ’70 in Raleigh, NC. Allyn looks great, is semi-retired from work at the North Carolina Symphony and still playing pedal steel guitar as a studio musician and at various venues around NC.

And, I heard from Kevin McCarthy who sent me some great class photos from PCD (and even of our 1st communion class at St. Paul’s).

Class Notes

1971

It is hard to believe our class is nearing its 45th reunion. See you in Princeton next spring!

1972

Mackenzie Carpenter 7531 Rosemary Road Pittsburgh, PA 15221 412-401-1533 mcarpen54@gmail.com Virginia Myer Kester 909 Lincoln Street Madison, WI 53711-2164 608-257-2161 ginny.kester@gmail.com

Ellen Sussman, our class’s talented novelist, has moved to Sonoma County, right in the middle of wine country, still basking in the success of her most recent novel, A Wedding in Provence. Because she and her husband live so near the noble grape, she’s planning to offer private writing classes and weekend writing workshops... interspersed with sunburnt mirth and beakers of the warm South... or rather the warm North... oh dear, I need this writing class!

Carl Reimers and Tom Reynolds ’72 schools—because of Carl’s vision, wisdom and support. Who can forget his senior seminar in the spring of 1972 where he had us debating all sorts of philosophical questions. He was brilliant, spiritual, empathic, kind, and perhaps most importantly, a joy to spend time with because of his wit and humor. He will be missed. Some of us were fortunate enough to reunite with Tom for dinner when he was in town at

“Imagine classes in the morning at my house, wine tasting at fabulous wineries in the afternoon, dinners together in the evening. Sound good?”

Right now her teaching mailing list is for local writers, but weekend classes make it possible for nonlocals to fly or drive in from Tom Reynolds ’72, Jody Erdman ’72, Kenzie Carpenter far-away places. ’72, Alex Laughlin ’72, and Jane Laughlin “If you think you might be what used to be the old Lahiere’s... (Tom, Jody interested in weekend writing workshops, or Erdman, Kenzie Carpenter, Alex Laughlin my Novel in a Year class (taught over three or four weekends in a year) or a possible week-long and his wife Janet). Kenzie’s 21-year-old daughter Annie was in tow and after getting writing workshop, please add your name to my a close up glimpse of this group’s behavior at ‘receive my emails about future classes.’ I don’t dinner, was finally was able to understand why send many−usually just one every three months her mother is... the way she is. or so.” More details at: ellensussman.com

Some members of the class of 1972 lost a parent this year. If we missed someone please let us know so we can publish it in our next class notes. Arthur P. Morgan, father of Cici, died in January, as did James M. Hester, father of Jannie. The class sends its deepest sympathies to them and to Tom Reynolds for the passing in June of his stepfather and beloved PDS educator Carl Reimers. Carl, who moved to Princeton in 1959 with his wife Jane and her two sons, Watt and Tom, was a gift to PDS... after leaving his position as Assistant Dean of Princeton University Chapel, a chance conversation with Beverly Williams prompted him to come to PDS as chair of the Religion Department. PDS is what it is today—one of the state’s top

Kacey Constable wrote: “I visited Mary Johnson and her wonderful fiancé, Jim Parsons, at their home in Dorset, Vermont last May. It was great to see them on their own turf and have a chance to get to know Jim better. He is a highly gifted glassblower who has taken some time off but, having seen his work, hopefully will get back into it soon. I tried without luck to lure both Mary/Jim and Beth/Turner to Nantucket this summer. Everyone was busy! Beth and Turner Price were celebrating their 10th anniversary in Wyoming, and Mary and Jim already booked in at the family compound in Mt. Desert, Maine. We’ll keep trying. “Our own(ly) daughter, Hadley, is off to Berlin for the fall semester. The last time

FALL 2015

Class Notes

I was in Germany was in 1987. I was with Karin Grosz and her parents Pete & Lilian for a series of George Grosz/German Expressionist openings. We did a number of other things while staying with Karin’s cousin in the Kreuzberg section—we headed to East Berlin, going through Check-Point Charlie, visited Sachenhausen, one of the internment camps, witnessing firsthand the feel of East Berlin which, at that time, looked like the war had ended only recently as there were many unrepaired bullet and mortar holes in all buildings. Back in West Berlin, we had an up-close view of The Wall and menacing EB patrolmen in their towers. It was quite an experience and definitely another era. I trust that Hadley will have a terrific time at her program, based in the ever more vibrant Kreuzberg section—similar to NYC SoHo.

“[Husband] Paul [Nugent] is doing well and working hard as ever at Pfizer. He was amazing in that he organized a surprise birthday trip for me, and for all of us, to India last March. What a country! Vast, gorgeous, eye-opening, heartbreaking, and wonderful, too, also because we were able to visit with my oldest brother, Pepper, while there. I posted a bit about this online, which you may have seen. Back home, Paul still loves his Irish and British history books and forums on international relations. He will have no trouble staying busy in (eventual) retirement. For now, I’m asking him to get rid of at least one book already on the shelf for every book he brings into the house or that arrives in the mailbox. The book disease is wonderful or bad, and we’ve definitely got it bad.”

Cici Morgan ’72 swimming in frigid waters in Maine Your correspondent (Kenzie) visited Cici Morgan and her wonderful husband Stefan Pastuhov at their home near Camden, Maine in July. Idyllic doesn’t begin to describe it, although both Cici and Stefan work very hard—she’s a massage therapist and he is a gifted plein air artist. During our visit, Cici bravely jumped into the frigid ocean waters at Beauchamps Point in Rockport. Brava, Cici! Rumor has it that Jody Erdman, on a trip to California, played a round of golf with classmate Steve Gorman at—wait for it— Pebble Beach.

Tom passed along his heartfelt thanks “to my classmates and the others in the PDS family JOURNAL

for their gracious comments about Carl and what he meant to them. He was one of a kind, for sure, and had he not gotten the job at Princeton shortly before he married Mom, I would not be writing this now! As bittersweet as the whole thing was, it was good to see and get to hang with my dear classmates, Kenzie (and her lovely daughter!), Jody, Alex and his wife, Janet, and dear friends John Bushnell ’73, Molly Sword McDonough ’75, Ellen Fisher ’73, Daren Hicks ’73, Sandy Bing h ’87, Stu, Petie and Creigh Duncan ’76, Larry Rose ’71, Buzz Woodworth’73 and Derry Light ’69. Carl would have loved it.” I am taking my newspaper’s offer of a buyout and leaving the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette after 25 wonderful years there. This is the end of 40 years of daily journalism in Washington, DC, Connecticut and Harrisburg−presidential campaigns, royal weddings and sewer authority hearings. I wouldn’t have missed any of it for the world but wouldn’t want to repeat it for ANYTHING... I won’t stop writing, although I am fundamentally lazy and probably won’t accomplish all that much. At any rate, www. mackenziecarpenter.com will be up soon

1973

Cassandra Oxley 171 Pine Hill Road Boxborough, MA 01719-1915 978-264-4938 cassandra.oxley@gmail.com

When I put out the call for memories from PDS’s first day 50 years ago I must admit I sent out my request a bit late. As for my own memories, well, I had none to draw on as I did not arrive at PDS until the eighth grade. But I asked Ginna Vogt if she had any memories of those early PDS days, and she was nice enough to send the following:

“My mom was one of the four people who ran PDS for the first year. I don’t have specific memories of the very first day. However, I remember spending a lot of time at Miss Fine’s over the summer with everything all over the school in boxes. I was allowed to go into Madame Holenkoff ’s room and take anything left over that she wasn’t taking to PDS. There were all sorts of fascinating things about Madame Holenkoff—she was reportedly a member of the Russian aristocracy who had fled the mother country to Beirut and then Princeton. I heard she pretended to be unaware of her own birthdate to avoid forced retirement. At Miss Fine’s she taught French, then at PDS she taught Russian. She was always lovely to me, but I was a little scared of her, though I loved her. I ended up with a Ouija board (not sure of that spelling. What sort of school did I go to that I can’t spell?) Anyway, I had only been at Miss Fine’s for one year, but it was hard to leave it. I idealize Miss Fine’s even more than PDS. It’s hard to become disillusioned in one year. I spent a lot of time at Miss Fine’s hanging around the building when it was mostly empty waiting for my mom to be ready to leave. I loved reading a book, lying on the broad banister of the stair-

case. Sometimes I would visit Mrs. Williams’ dog in her car in the parking lot. It may seem cruel to leave a dog all day in the car, but when she said the word ‘school’ that dog was always eager to go. Or I would visit Mrs. Smith in her amazingly cool (both barometrically and in the sense of hip) basement apartment next door to Miss Fine’s. Or I would climb on the George Washington statue near the front of the building. The demolition of the physical building of Miss Fine’s was a major loss to me.

“However, the new PDS building was, of course, a terrific place of exploration. I also spent a lot of time wandering around its building on my own and I got there first. Impossible to separate now the different summers, but I think even the first summer I spent a lot of time in the new building delivering books from the bookstore to the classrooms to be distributed to the students. I’d take the books out in boxes on dollies, and at PDS I loved the smell of the new rubberized floors and the ramps, which naturally I took at full-speed riding on top of the books. I think I felt the building belonged to me that first summer, and perhaps that feeling never really left. “I remember that the opening day was delayed due to construction delays and we all were assigned to write about “Woodchuck in the Road.” Though I don’t remember anything about my own personal woodchuck, except it survived crossing the road.

“I remember a big to-do about the cornerstone, but I have no idea what was in it. “I also remember that because my mother was working so hard that first year, my dad took us all out to Buxton’s in Lawrenceville every Friday night so that she wouldn’t have to cook. “I deeply missed Miss Fine’s, but loved PDS. We had no boys in our classes that first year except music. In music all hell broke loose. I would not have wanted to be a music teacher at PDS.

“I had fabulous teachers from the very beginning and if it is fair to describe a fifth grader as flourishing intellectually, I did. I don’t mean any prowess on my part but the richness of the environment. In Geography no one stopped me from reading John Hersey’s Hiroshima for a report, though my mother had a few qualms. It is a harrowing book for an adult, but in the PDS context I was able to manage it and it is one of the greatest lessons of my life. Not sure if it was the first year, but I think it might have been— Math Club with Mr. Gilbert. We had a teletype connected to Princeton University’s computer and punched out everything in binary code.

“At PDS I would connect with my many friends, including Anne Gilliam, Carol Lifland, Helena Brett-Smith, Laura Schleyer, Liz Hutner Flemer, and eventually Andrew Bonner. For these relationships and for relationships with many teachers, I will be forever grateful.” A brief note from Anne Macleod Weeks: “Jim and I retired to Lunenburg, Nova Scotia in June. We bought an historic house in the middle of town. If you have never been here,

Terry Ward reported: “My partner and I are enjoying our 15th year together. I am being feted this summer (with a number of others, I am quick to say) for my 25 years of singing in the chorus of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. I am looking forward to my fourth year as Director of College Counseling at Providence Country Day School. Rhode Island living is agreeing with me very much.

“I was saddened by the passing of Carl Reimers, a family friend, a mentor, and a great man. May he be riding a Harley in heaven.”

Roger Williams sent this short note: “I didn’t get to PDS until ’68, so no memories from me on ’66. I had a nice email exchange with Roger Sherman this Will McCabe, Nancy Kendall McCabe ’74 and week. He’s curator at the Smithsonian. Annie Williams ’74 in Santa Monica Gina and I are going to visit him when perfect days last week and filled the loft with we go to DC in October. I’ll take pix when we hay, plus extra for the farmer. A big relief to get see him.” that done.” Perhaps we will stir up a few more memories for the next issue of the Journal! Thanks all.

1974

Polly Hunter White 2224 Carlow Drive Darien, IL 60561-8458 630-234-1691 pollyhwhite@aol.com

Cole Harrop wrote: “I am writing to you from our home in Normandy, where I am both luxuriating in the beauty of this green, unspoiled region, and preparing a new course on philosophy to teach to high school seniors next year at Riverdale Country School. Life is great, and I am thankful to be able to keep in loose contact with many of my PDS classmates via Facebook. My wife Jenna and I continue to thrive in NYC and here in France—we now have two cats and a dog, and if I’m not careful, our apartment will turn into my wife’s dream of a kennel.” Anne Williams reported: “Wow, can’t believe it’s been 50 years! I remember running through the building before school opened. We got to explore since my mother was one of the four people who ran the school the first year. (The others were Winnie Vogt, Mike Merle-Smith and Herbert McAneny). So I was the only one in my class, Mrs. Barclay’s fourth grade, who knew their way around.

“I did visit with Nancy Kendall McCabe when I was in LA in April with my husband. We were visiting my step-daughter, Sarah Elmaleh ’02, who had recently moved to Culver City to pursue her voiceover acting career on the West Coast in the gaming community, and doing some marketing stops for my husband’s novel that came out in the fall of 2014.

“Other than that, I’ve been home on the farm most of the summer. This year due to Farmland Assessment rule changes, in order to qualify, we had to do hay in the front two pastures. Finally, after weeks of inclement weather, we got four

James Wittke wrote: “I rattled around the country quite a bit after getting my PhD in geology at The University of Texas at Austin in 1984. I spent several years in South Carolina and Wyoming before ending up in Flagstaff, Arizona in 1990. I’m at Northern Arizona University and run two analytical laboratories (scanning electron microscope, electron microprobe) and teach geology classes (Planetary Geology, Chemistry of the Earth, Applied Geology, Mineralogy, and introductory classes). I’ve been involved in many types of research, mostly studying volcanic rocks (basalt) from the western US, I’ve also been doing meteorite classification and research. There is something about touching/ studying pieces of asteroids, the Moon, and Mars that can’t be described! For the last ten-or-so years I’ve been part of a large group documenting a cosmic impact event (probably airbursts) that seems to be associated (caused?) the abrupt cooling of the Younger Dryas (about 13,000 years ago). This work is controversial, but we think our evidence is strong.

“On the personal front, I’ve got two ex-wives and three children (from my first marriage): Thomas, Katherine, and Rebecca. Becky graduated from the University of Arizona a year ago, and it’s now an empty nest here. Since 2008, I’ve been in a relationship with a great gal from Tempe. I’ve been very lucky over the years, and as a geologist, have been on field trips to many parts of the world (China/Tibet and South Africa were particularly great trips). I’ve also visited India, China, Nepal, England, Italy, Canada, South Africa, Costa Rica, Australia, Turkey, and Singapore), In Dharamsala, India, I, and several hundred of my best friends, had an audience with the Dalai Lama. “After 25 years at the University, I’m contemplating retirement, but there is so much more to see and learn that I suspect it will be a long time before I do retire.

Class Notes

“If anyone comes this way (Grand Canyon is only 90 miles away), I encourage them to look me up!”

it is a picture-perfect harbor town with lots happening year round, especially in terms of music and the arts. I plan to get involved in some volunteering, but I also will do something part-time to keep the brain engaged. Our son, Jed, is still in Baltimore, where he is the Director of External Affairs at University of Baltimore Law School, and is the Board Chair of Bikemore—a nonprofit he co-founded that advocates for safe biking in the city.

“I am the only member of my family to attend PDS, so I have nothing to offer for a 50th recollection, but I surely am grateful for the experience the school gave me as a member of the class of 1974!”

Cathy Cipolla Isom wrote: “I am still living in San Diego and going on my 17th year teaching science, K-5, at a fabulous public school in La Jolla. My son, Ian, graduated NAU last spring and lives in LA with his fiancé!!! He is trying to get into film/video and the production world if anyone has contacts!!?? “I still love to swim in the ocean or ski in the Rockies. Still looking for the perfect man. Ha-ha!! I visit Martha’s Vineyard every summer, but no Jersey time. If you are ever in San Diego, please send me an email to sciencefun@ hotmail.com.” Evelyn Turner Counts is “savoring my first year of joyful retirement from teaching and counseling middle schoolers in Princeton for nearly three and a half decades. After I rest up a little, you may find me volunteering at the Homefront Family Preservation Center.

1974 classmates Palmer Uhl, Evelyn Turner Counts and Polly Hunter White enjoying lunch Polly Hunter White “had the pleasure of visiting in Lawrenceville with Evelyn Turner Counts and Palmer Uhl. We get together every Christmas and summer when I travel from my home in Darien, Illinois to visit the old hometown plus see both Evelyn and Palmer. We always have a great time and I have been doing this for about the past five years. I still have several friends from the different stages of my life: friends and family in Long Island, Philly, Harrisburg and Princeton, plus my husband’s family is in Baltimore. So I have many people to see when I travel to the East Coast. And yes, I do miss the East FALL 2015

Class Notes

Coast! Palmer still lives in Princeton and has her own graphic arts business and keeps very busy with all of her clients. Since I do visit Princeton twice year I would love to hook up with those who are still in the area.”

This past year, and in thanks to my becoming our class secretary, I reconnected with Sheryl Graff, who lives in Oak Park, Illinois, only about 30 miles from where I live. I have not seen Sheryl since we both graduated from PDS. We had a great time catching up after so many years. She even brought a copy of our class yearbook, Link. It was great to look at our old photos and recall classmates. I know that Sheryl and I will be seeing each other again soon.

1976

Need correspondent

1977

Alice Graff Looney 70 Jagger Lane Westhampton, NY 11977 631-288-4910

1978

Thomas Gates 211 Penn View Drive Pennington, NJ 08534 609-730-0277 tgates@mortgagemaster.com Nora Cuesta Wimberg 535 South 2nd Avenue Galloway, NJ 08205 nlazz@mac.com From Nora:

Sheryl Graff ’74 and Polly Hunter White ’74

1975

Yuki Moore Laurenti 464 Hamilton Avenue Trenton, NJ 08609 609-394-1065 Laurentijy@earthlink.net Mary Sword McDonough 111 North Main Street Pennington, NJ 08534-2206 609-737-8435 mollyswordmcdonough@yahoo.com From Yuki:

A big shout-out to Bill McClellan for coordinating our 40th reunion. Our classmates responded with a great turnout under the reunion tent, undeterred by high winds and heavy rain.

Celebrants: Ellen Albert, John Brinster, Carl Briscoe, Ralph Brown, Kathy Burks Hackett, Eric Dunn, Shawn Ellsworth, Caroline Erdman Hare, Grayson Ferrante, Lucy Gorelli, Paul Goldman, Kip Herrick O’Brien, Alison Hopfield Lifland, Daffyd Jones, Mary Kuser Lane, Charlie Lifland, Bill McClellan, Chris Miller, Yuki Moore Laurenti, Molly Moynahan, Tina Pritchard, Janet Quigley, Glen Russo, Gary Salup, Lars Selberg, Marita Sturken, Molly Sword McDonough, Keith Thomas, Hilary Winter, and Sally Wright. PDS itself will celebrate the school’s 50th anniversary this year, and friendships sown since 1965 were in evidence at my mother’s memorial service in July, attended by Shawn Ellsworth, Marita Sturken, Gay Wilmerding, Hilary Winter and Sally Wright. JOURNAL

Jeff Ritter wrote: An impromptu reunion took place at the Austin, Texas Airport this spring as I was attending SXSW-EDU—Karen Baicker, also was attending, Adria McCuaig, who happens to live in Austin, and Kim Groome, who flew in for the weekend. Maybe there were other PDS alumni at the SXSWEDU event, but our short PDS reunion only took place in the airport as Kim Groome was flying home the same day I arrived. After Kim went back to NJ, Adria, Karen and I took in a variety of sites, BBQ and music, in addition to attending the conference, where I was gathering info on new technology and education and promoting my app for teachers and others called Teachback.”

Sue Fineman Keitelman sent the following news: “By the time this goes to press, my broken toe will have healed and I will have had my second total hip replacement surgery (both within a week of each other-ugh!). Bet I’m the first in our class to become the Bionic Woman! (I am going to need a total shoulder replacement in the future, so I definitely will be by then!). Someone told me I should get extra insurance because all that metal in my body will probably be worth something. As long as I don’t set off any metal detectors, I’m a happy camper.

“I’m still teaching in supplementary school settings and really enjoy creating curricula and educational programs. The courses I recently have created and teach connect Judaism with cooking: ‘Food for Thought; Tasting the Torah’ and ‘Dishing the Diaspora.’ In addition to teaching, a couple of years ago, a friend and I started a business called ‘Center of Attention, LLC.’ We design and make one-of-a-kind centerpieces for parties and events. You can see some of these on our Facebook page facebook. com/centerofattentionva (Feel free to like us!) I am about to be an empty ‘houser’ and an empty nester. My husband, Ed, who continues to work for ExxonMobil, had to relocate in May to Texas (for the next 2-3 years until he retires) because the company has relocated everyone in the U.S. there. Once a month he flies back to Virginia for a week to work from ‘home.’ I have stayed put in our house because three of

our children are in VA schools and we want to keep our in-state tuition status. Also I want to continue to build up my centerpiece business. Having lived in Texas for eight years, I have no desire to go back and live in the middle of the country far from my kids and family. My youngest, Matthew, just graduated high school with honors and will be attending the University of Virginia’s School of Engineering in the fall. Before beginning his freshman year at George Mason University, my son, Paul, (19) earned the rank of Eagle Scout; he will be a sophomore at Mason this fall. Becky (21) will be doing her 5th year at William & Mary to get her master’s in (special) education. My oldest, Jordan (24), is now a CPA and works in DC for the Federal Reserve as an auditor. He’s looking for a nice Jewish girl–so if anyone knows of anyone...My mother, who had been living with us, passed away from complications related to her multiple sclerosis. So after our youngest leaves for UV, I’ll be living alone in our big house. Hopefully the cat and two dogs will keep me company. If you are ever down this way (northern Virginia–20 minutes south of D.C.), please let me know: I have PLENTY of beds you can sleep in! (seriously!) “Hope you are all well and happy!”

Brad Clippinger ’78 – Hash Hike Saudi – June 24, 2015: 110 degrees and sunny! A beautiful day for a 4.2 mile hike. Liz Mason Cousins wrote: “My husband Neal and I are enjoying our empty nest, having just celebrated our 30th wedding anniversary. We keep busy with travel and the perpetual fight to keep our middle-aged bodies in shape. Our daughter, Molly, 26, lives and works in Boston, and as of this writing, our entrepreneurial son, Tate, 23, is packing all of his worldly belongings and moving to LA with his start-up. It will be hard to have him all the way across the country from Philly, but it’s a good time for him to do some exploration. We get to see Molly whenever we head to Duxbury, MA to see Neal’s folks. I hear rumors that Rob Habgood and his wife live close by, but I’ve not connected with him.

“Neal and I have lived in the Philly area for the past 18 years, and work at local independent schools. I’m the Library Director of the Shipley School in Bryn Mawr, and Neal is the Director of College Counseling at the Haverford School. I hear PDS’s name occasionally, as some of

Greg Morea and his wife Barbara “just got back from a fabulous trip to Atlantic Canada. Met the friendliest people on the planet, saw amazing 30+ foot tides on the Bay of Fundy, and had front row seats at the 2015 Nova Scotia International Tattoo in Halifax. Also, life continues well for us up here in Groton.”

Mike “Wally” Walters wrote: “Spent the summer vacationing at our home in Myrtle Beach. Riding the waves, fishing, and playing some golf with the kids was a blast. Enjoyed the time off from teaching and coaching in Tampa Florida. Parenting has become ‘interesting’ with three boys in middle school!! Not sure what it will be like when all three will be in high school. As long as they are not as crazy as some of my classmates were, I should make it through. Ha ha!!”

Nora Cuesta Wimberg: “All is good in South Jersey. Our son, Jovan, now 16, is starting to look at colleges; we took our first campus tour. I remember when we adopted him at the orphanage in Ukraine; he was 27 months and only weighed 17 pounds. The children were all so undernourished …Now he is 5’ 8” tall and weighs 150—strong as a bull. God is good. For those of us that were blessed with children, we see them grow so quickly and leave the nest. I hope that he will have the memories that I have of travels when Dr. and Jovan Wimberg, son of Mrs. Cuesta took Nora Cuesta Wimberg us to Europe— remember?! What ’78 great trips we had and memories that will last a lifetime. My parents are looking at these Journal entries and smiling down on us as they see the years pass by and what has transpired for all of us. The paths we have taken, etc… Keep in touch through the Journal. Your stories touch ALL of us!”

the last spoonful of snow lingered on a snow farm in Boston’s Seaport District until July 14. Coincidentally, this was the same day I had a mechanic come to my house and tune up my snowblower for next winter, just in case it decides to come early. Cathy and I will be fielding offers from those of you in the Sun Belt for a spare bedroom or even a corner of a toolshed. I think I speak for all of us north of the Mason-Dixon Line when I say to winter, “No. Just, no.” Maybe this will be our year.

Laura Farina seems to be one of those people who has more hours in the day than the rest of us. In between writing a book, creating an app, and running an apparel business for dogs (www.huggyduggy.com), Laura wrote: “Living in the sauna, also known as Washington, DC, this summer, I look back fondly to the spring of 2014 and our awesome 35th reunion. I think we need to have mini-reunions between reunions at this juncture and hope to make that happen! Laura Farina ’79 and “Since I last saw her nephew, Rob Farina you, I have been ’00 at a Nationals-Mets busy practicing game in July law, teaching, working on start-ups, and trying to finish my first book. I joined the law firm of SmithDehn LLP in 2013, after a long stint at Discovery Communications, and earned a master’s degree from Georgetown in Sports Industry Management. I have been teaching in the program since the spring ’14 semester, which has been a blast!”

Cathy White Mertz had a fun time traveling with Betsy Stephens Ellsworth in July. Well, following her around on Facebook, anyway! We gather her road trip took her to Ohio; the Berkshires in Massachusetts; a bunch of places in Maine, including Ogunquit and L.L. Bean; Watch Hill, RI, where she stayed with Linda Eglin Mayer and her family; and Niagara Falls —at least!

1979

Greetings, ’79ers. We trust your summers brought many chances to recover from the trauma of last winter. Here in Massachusetts,

Karen “Kipi” Polcer Bdera: “Started to volunteer at the organization I retired from three years ago—am ‘on call’ for help in the Finance Department (trust me—you don’t want me in the kitchen with a sharp knife—not my forte), and for help at special events that the organization produces. Glad I can give back ‘on my own schedule.’ Took a trip in February to NOLA, to spend my dad’s 78th birthday with almost the entire clan. In March, had a four-day weekend mini-reunion in Maine (yes, it was done snowing by then) with three of my Ethel Walker classmates—it truly is amazing how time melts away (and how much wine four people can consume). That was followed by the annual March trip to Aruba with my amazing husband Nick. In May, my grandfather passed away, at the ripe old age of 101.5—hope I can live up to that legacy. I continue my volunteering and fundraising for the Avon 39 The Walk to End Breast Cancer. And I am off to San Francisco for a week to visit with my aunt and uncle in a few weeks. All is well here in New York City—hope to see some fellow classmates in the near future.”

1980

Suzanne Albahary D19Amato 16 Maiden Lane Bedford, NH 03110 suzannemndamato@yahoo.com Karen Fein Kelly 90 Ridgeview Drive Belle Mead, NJ 08502 K2pk@comcast.net

Jamie Phares sent news that she was thrilled when her daughter, Hadley, graduated from PDS in 2014; she is now thriving at NYUTisch. Her son, Austin, will graduate from PDS in the spring. Jamie reports she is working hard and enjoying life.

Martha Hicks Leta PO Box 207 Marshfield Hills, MA 02051 7818375308 mhleta@aol.com Catherine White Mertz 67 Rybury Hillway Needham, MA 02492 781-449-4993 pettifog@verizon.net

Speaking of Linda, Cathy’s son, Noah, sent the following from Paris in August: “The easiest way to locate Linda Eglin’s tucked-away apartment in Paris’s Pigalle district is to find Buvette, Linda’s restaurant, which occupies the ground floor. The entire storefront opens onto the street, tempting passersby to stop in to enjoy the cozy ambiance, a Pimm’s Cup with freshly muddled fruit, and a waffle sandwich with egg, bacon, cheese, and maple syrup. Three flights up the centuries-old building takes you to the Eglin-Mayer abode, a collection of five joined units in the top three stories. Tall Parisian windows let in the summer light and open onto the street humming with summer activity. Linda kindly hosted me for the night, and will host my duffel bag while I’m on a five-week week journey around Europe before settling in Paris to study abroad for the semester.”

Class Notes

Shipley’s teams compete against them. I’ve not been by school in a very long time and imagine it looks quite different. There just never seems to be enough time! It also seems a little late to try to reconnect with people after so long....”

Linda Eglin Mayer ’79 and Noah Mertz (son of Cathy White Mertz ’79) met for the first time in Paris during his travels.

We sadly share the recent passing of two great teachers, mentors, and friends to the Upper School and to our class, in particular: Mr. Stephen Lawrence and Reverend “The Rev” Carl D. Reimers, Jr. We extend our condolences to each of their families and especially to our classmate, Carl Reimers, his wife Pamela and their children. FALL 2015

Class Notes

1981

Camie Carrington Levy 2212 Weymouth Street Moscow, ID 83843-9618 208-882-5658 camie@palousetravel.com Kirsten Elmore Meister 1004 Tasker Lane Arnold, MD 21012 410-647-5432 kmeister5@yahoo.com

Lily de Jongh Downing sent news that she and David Yudain were married in a private ceremony at Christ Church Greenwich (CT) on December 20th, 2014. Her children, twins Mary Elizabeth Burke and John S. Burke IV attended their mother.

Lily is “a noted expert in American Art, specializing in the work of Robert Henri, Georgia O’Keeffe and Albert Bierstadt, she was the longtime director of the Gerald Peters Gallery, New York, and is currently a partner with her husband in Downing Yudain LLC, fine art dealers and consultants in North Stamford, CT.

“Mr. Yudain is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Yudain of Greenwich. He attended the St. Albans School and the Greenwich Country Day School, and graduated from the Choate School. After spending two years at the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service, he transferred to the London, England, campus of Antioch College, from which he graduated in 1979. A former corporate affairs director of Sotheby’s, the fine art auction house, and a film producer, he is currently a partner with his wife in Downing Yudain LLC. He presently serves on the vestry of Christ Church Greenwich, and is Chairman of the Horseneck Foundation of Greenwich.

I would like to encourage classmates to join in for the festivities for our reunion next year, in 2016 as we are hoping for a big turn out! Rosalind Waskow Hansen (Roz) and Laura Jacobus ( Jake) are planning to host at their beautiful homes... I worked this summer as the Camp Director for Annapolis Sailing School and will return as an Adjunct Professor at Anne Arundel Community College teaching health and fitness courses. Now send me your news!

1982

Lorraine Herr 9S021 Skylane Drive Naperville, IL 60564 LHerr@herr-design.com

I always admired “Rev” Reimers. The On Death and Dying book we read junior year fascinated me, as did the accompanying field trip to the funeral home. “Rev” Reimers seemed more open-minded than the religious leader I knew from my experience with our local Methodist Church. I struck up an occasional letter-writing correspondence with “Rev” Reimers after college. Things are well in our little area of the heartland, west of Chicago. Emerson is 17, and Holden is 14. Both boys enjoy soccer, waterskiing and tennis. Mike is flying occasionally; interesting ferry jobs that expand our geographical knowledge. Djibouti is the newest country I am able to locate on a map.

Michael Sugerman sent an update: “In July, I returned from the most recent season of archaeological fieldwork at the Bronze and Iron Age site of Akko, on the north coast of Israel. I have been working with a team of colleagues and students there for five summers now, and have spent most of the last 30 years doing “The family lives in an historic 18th century archaeological research in the Middle East, house, a former Revolutionary War era inn, in and doing research and teaching in universities Long Ridge Village, North Stamford, CT, with back in the States. On the flight home last five dogs and three horses.” weekend, I was thinking about the odd path that I followed to get where I am now, and the role that Carl Reimers played in putting me on that path. Carl was the one who taught me that religion could be studied academically; that it is simply one aspect of human behavior—one of many. When I began my undergrad studies at Brown, I was in an intensive biomed track, but I was advised to select a major in the humanities so that I could be a ‘well-rounded’ Lily deJongh Downing ’81 with her husband and her med school applicant. I became children at her marriage last December a Religious Studies major in my second semester there. Over the From Kirsten: next few years I learned how religion can be investigated using many of the same tools John Marshall wrote: “I’m coming up on that we use to study other kinds of social my first year as President of the Princeton behavior like economics, politics, etc. My own Merchants Association. Over 150 strong and interests in the deep history of religion came taking on issues like municipal overreach, together with the interests of some of my Communiversity, Shop Local, and even recentprofessors and, after a few years, I spent my ly a new town-wide effort to reduce/recycle first summer on an archaeological excavation plastic bag/film material. www.princetonmerin Israel at a “field school” where students chants.org.” JOURNAL

learn excavation methods and techniques. The trajectory that started there led me to grad school at the Institute of Archaeology at the University of London. From there I moved on to the department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations at Harvard, and then to the Anthropology Department there, where I finally got my PhD in 2000. Since then I have continued my field research into the Bronze and Iron Age cultures of the eastern Mediterranean, focusing on political economy, trade, and the role of religion in the emergence of social inequality and ‘civilization.’ For most of that time I have been in the Anthropology Department at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. I married Elizabeth Chilton (also an archaeologist) shortly before moving out here, and our son Emmet was born just before we began our first semester of teaching at UMass. Emmet will turn 14 this summer, and it amazes me to think that he’s that old, and that we’ve been at UMass that long. If anyone is in the Amherst area, or in western Massachusetts generally, let me know. I’m easy to reach at sugerman@umass.edu.”

1983

Noelle Damico 325 Main Street Apt. 3B White Plains, NY 10601 revdamico@gmail.com Rena Whitehouse 770-845-1577 renawhitehouse@hotmail.com

From Kelly Lambert Walker: “I am about to go spend my 50th birthday weekend with a big family gathering—one that includes Holly Hegener—as we celebrate our 50th together with our families. I will have a son who is a senior at UC Berkeley, a daughter who is a junior at Vanderbilt and a daughter who is a senior at Lawrenceville this coming year. Well into college process number three! I’m heading into my 28th year of teaching at Tabor Academy and loving it!

From Sandy Danielson Quirinale: I continue to live locally in Skillman with my husband John and two boys, Eric, age 14 and Branden, age 12. I am very thrilled to share that Eric will be attending PDS this fall as a freshman, just as I did 30 some years ago!

Suzanne Utaski Gibbs has three things she is excited to share: She recently “published a book. Conscious Curiosity: Communicating to Connect, available from Amazon. In June of this year I traveled solo to Peru to hike the Inca trail to Machu Picchu—it was an amazing trip. And third, I am moving to Arcata, California in Humbolt County at the end of August to join my husband who took a job promotion in the area a few months ago. I welcome guests, visitors, and of course former PDS classmates! The beautiful Lost Coast is truly a wild place and the last frontier of California. The redwood trees are astonishing. And we will have a spare bedroom (and time) available because our oldest son is off to freshman year at Boulder in Colorado—Go Buffs!”

1986

Ann Miller Paiva 185 Hall Street, Apt. 1413 Brooklyn, NY 11205-5042 347-266-4616 annjpaiva@yahoo.com

1987

Sofia Xethalis 1953 Shore Oak Drive Decatur, IL 62521 217-422-5648 sxethalis@yahoo.com.au

1988

Amy Venable Ciuffreda 8 Rydal Drive Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 609-882-7899 amy.ciuffreda@gmail.com

Class 1983 celebrates their 50th together in Central California: including Erik Ott, Mac McDougald, Ebe Metcalf, Jon Erdman and Stewart von Oehsen Stewart von Oehsen celebrated a few 50th birthdays with PDS buddies this year. First with Jon Erdman and Mac McDougald and others in Park City Utah; then with Ebe Metcalf, Erik Ott, Mac McDougald and Jon Erdman in central California. “Now I’m off with the family to see Andy Hawkes in Colorado. What a year!”

From Rena Whitehouse: My big news is that I’ve accepted a promotion with my company, Cox Media, as the new VP of Media Sales for Cox Communications in Omaha, Nebraska! Having been in the south for the past 23 years, this will be quite a climate and culture change for me and my husband Ted. I’m hoping to be able to visit Andy Hawkes in Colorado more frequently, as it’s a quick one hour flight away. Also hoping to remain plugged in to women’s lacrosse, which is in its infancy here in Nebraska. Guess I’ll need to get it started!

1984

Edward Willard 214 Lynchburg Road Pilot Mountain, NC 27041 tcwillard@mac.com

1985

Lynch Hunt 771 Mayflower Ave Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 609-851-5521 lynchhunt@alumni.upenn.edu

Arianna Rosati 251 W 19 Street #3C New York, NY 10011 917-202-7114 pavianyc@gmail.com

Aly Cohen ’91 unearthed this issue of the Inklet from 1981 with the cover by Hannah Zafar ’91 Some of my best memories of PDS include the balloon liftoff and running feverishly down the hill before take-off and impatiently waiting weeks to find out who had the farthest balloon landing to win the prize!

Memories of all of the theatrical experiences I had at PDS still remain in my heart… And I watch myself in my boys as they perform for us at night before going to bed!

1989

Doria Roberts PO Box 5313 Atlanta, GA 31107 404-874-3779 doriaroberts@yahoo.com Lauren French Stout 965 South Morgan Street Meadeville, PA 16335 814-337-5686 lfrench@allegheny.edu

1990

Deborah Bushell Gans 143 Isle Verde Way Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 561-799-2463 debgans@yahoo.com

1991

Aly G. Cohen 1 Big Barn Road Cranbury, NJ 08512 917-273-4573 alycohen@yahoo.com

I was honored to have received the “2015 New Jersey Healthcare Heroes Award for Education” in June…for my work educating teens and the

Marisa Petrella 250 Midway Drive Morrisville, PA 19067-5930 609-462-3101 sales4metoo@msn.com

We extend our condolences to Melissa Trend Staid and Robin Trend Mayhew and their families on the loss of their mother, Barbara Trend.

general public on health risks of common environmental chemicals….and making practical, smarter, healthier choices... (TheSmartHuman. com)... I will be collaborating with fellow classmate and superstar educator, Robert Franz, to create environmental health curriculum for schools across the country.

Class Notes

Carrie Stewardson Thornewill wrote that “there is not much to tell except I am celebrating my 50th with a boat full of friends and family for a whale watch off Nantucket. Beth Barclay Livingston is here for a few days visit and we’re still enjoying life on the rock!”

Aly Cohen, MD ’91 receiving the 2015 New Jersey Healthcare Heroes Award for Education.

Chris Jones ’91 was inducted into the Georgetown University Athletic Hall of Fame Chris Jones was inducted into the Georgetown University Athletic Hall of Fame this past spring. “It was awesome event. Jen Santiago and her husband attended and Alyssa came by the after party. Mrs. Berkman also attended as well as Ken Kelly, the husband of my high school bball coach Maura Kelly (he used to be the baseball coach at GU and one of his players was being inducted. Maura was there as well but fell ill the night of the event.)” We extend our condolences to Chris and Jon Trend and to Rachel Bridgeman Trend, and their families, on the loss of their mothers this past summer. Mrs. Barbara Trend is survived by her husband, David Trend, Chris and Jon and their three sisters Megan (Stuart Country Day), Robin and Melissa (both PDS ’85) and eight grandchildren: Robin’s children: Natalie, Cal, and Heather Baughan; Melissa’s children: Holly and Weston Staid; and Jon’s children who are current PDS students: Emily 18, William ’22, and Madison Trend ’24. Mrs. Susan Bridgeman is survived by her husband, Brent Bridgeman, her six children: Amy Bridgeman, Colin Bridgeman, Rachel Bridgeman Trend ’91, Matthew Bridgeman ’01 Jillian Bridgeman ’04 and Katharine Bridgeman ’04; and five grandchildren including current PDS students: Emily 18, William ’22, and Madison Trend ’24.

FALL 2015

Class Notes

100

Celebrating Jason and Jared Bilanin’s 40th birthdays are from left to right: Justin Geisel’s girlfriend, Chris’s wife Eileen Magilligan Sheldon, Jason Bilanin ’92, Michael Scarlata ’92, Justin Geisel ’92, Chris Sheldon ’92, Jesse Eaton Bilanin ’93, Patrick Read ’92, and Jared Bilanin ’92. Courtney, Marc and Todd were there as well, but unfortunately not in the picture.

1992

Sharon Thomas Haber 1675 York Avenue Apt. 20L New York, NY 10128 212-722-8793 ziggythomas@hotmail.com Judson Henderson 321 Hopewell-Amwell Road Hopewell, NJ 08525 609-751-1519 jhenderson@callawayhenderson.com

Sharon Thomas wrote: “I’ve loved every minute of summer...while I still work at my company MAIA Education Resource Center, the pace slows down a bit and I get to catch up with my daughter earlier in the day. We’re making the best of it and traveling on weekends outside of NYC as much as possible. Our most exciting trip will be to Iceland. I hope everyone is doing well!”

Jud Henderson reported that he “had a great time this summer in Vail, Colorado playing on a 40+ lacrosse team with Mark Trowbridge, we also transitioned slowly back to reality by taking in a Foo Fighters concert shortly upon getting back home. My family is all well; we are counting all blessings.” Eric Wolarsky is in his “tenth year on the faculty of George School, but with a new job description (Associate Dean of Students). My wife Julia and I are expecting our first child in November.”

Matt Kramer is “still living in Marin, north of San Francisco; my wife and I are enjoying an increasingly busy life with our three daughters. I recently reconnected with Chris Sheldon, who lives down the road, through mutual friends—small world.” JOURNAL

Alison Cho wrote: “9/11 marks the five-year anniversary for my husband and me! We have two beautiful sons together: Matteo, who is two and Rocco, who is just six months! We are debating whether to have a third but the costs of full-time daycare for three gives us pause, especially since they just increased the rates. Currently working as an HR Business Partner in Employee Relations for a privately held biotechnology company called LifeCell. I ran into Brendan Lucey PDS ’91 at my job last year. He was visiting the company as a vendor. Definitely a small world! My brother, Ed Cho ’96, was in town recently for my youngest son’s baptism, as he is the godfather. He is currently working as a marketing manager for Cisco Systems and enjoying the southern California lifestyle.”

Jason Bilanin reported that “I live in Fair Haven, NJ, a very small town next to Red Bank. I am married with two daughters, Avery (9) and Sophie (7). I don’t have too many personal ties to Princeton anymore, but am in town every so often for work. I see Dan Knipe and Lee Batcha around as they also happened to end up in Fair Haven, and I play platform tennis with a great guy who graduated a couple years ahead of us and dated Mr. Franz’s daughter while at PDS.”

1993

Darcey Carlson Leonard 217 Yorkshire Drive Williamsburg, VA 23185 darceyva@gmail.com

1994

Cynthia Shafto Bernardoni 1780 Shore Acres Drive Lake Bluff, IL 60044 312-330-5319 cynthia.bernardoni@gmail.com

1995

Melissa Woodruff Mccormick 257 South State Street Newtown, PA 18940 215-550-6596 mwoodruf99@yahoo.com

1996

Stephen Nanfara 5 Pegg Road Flemington, NJ 08822 908-310-9724 nanfara@yahoo.com

Richard McColl sent news to the Alumni Office: “Having been based here in Colombia now for nine years, I am happily married and have a son named James. My hotel, La Casa Amarilla, goes from strength to strength and was featured in 2014 in the NY Times. However, my principal job is that of freelance journalist and writer. “My most recent book, for which I was both an editor and contributor is an anthology of essays written by 23 different writers depicting their experiences in Colombia as influenced by the Nobel Prize Winning author Gabriel Garcia Marquez. It was released April 17 by Papen Press on the one year anniversary of his passing. “Was Gabo an Irishman? is available on amazon.com in both hard copy and as a kindle version.

Cover of book edited by Richard McColl ’96

101

Joe Gallo ’99 (front left) married Megan Freedline on August 8th in Pittsburgh, PA. Celebrating with them were: (from left) Paris McLean ’00, Pierre Downing ’00 and John Paul LaBosco ’98

1998

Ellyn Rajfer Herkins ’97 with her husband and baby

1997

Ellyn Rajfer Herkins ellynrajfer@gmail.com Mandy Rabinowitz Plonsky 59 W. 12th Street, Apt. 9A New York, NY 10011 609-937-6348 mandyrab@aol.com

Ellyn Rajfer Herkins wrote: “Hello! I hope everyone had a great summer! My husband and I welcomed our first child, Ari Lucas Herkins, on March 23rd. He is an amazing bundle of joy and energy and we couldn’t be happier! I have enjoyed my maternity leave, but returned to work in mid-August. I would love to get updates from everyone out there, so please e-mail me or contact me through Facebook.”

Giovanna Torchio Lockhart 2446 Belmont Road NW Washington, DC 20008 gray.giovanna@gmail.com

1999

Joanna Woodruff Rominger 836 South Broad Street Lansdale, PA 19446 jbw1980@gmail.com

Life for the class of 1999 is still on the upswing. Many have expanded their families, moved to new homes, and started new careers. Although I didn’t receive a lot of updates from our classmates, what I did hear about is definitely worth celebrating! Margo Smith Mumma was married this past June on the beach in Beach Haven, LBI. The “Fab Four” (Keri Bernstein, Tina Flores, and Laruen Kostinas Birkhld) were all together again to celebrate Margo’s new life with husband Andrew. Congratulations to Margo!

Class Notes

“I am also finishing up the most recent update of the 3rd edition of the Bradt Guide to Colombia, out in late 2015 and also putting the finishing touches to my own novel entitled: The Mompos Project, detailing life opening and running my hotel, La Casa Amarilla (www. lacasaamarillamompos.com) in rural, colonial Colombia”.

Sarah Danielson Rominski has been living in Michigan with her husband and son, George. Sarah has had the opportunity to travel to Africa for both her job and to work on her dissertation for her PhD. Sarah’s dissertation is about the barriers to family planning and safe abortion services in Ghana. Sarah’s research has finally been approved and she will be receiving her PhD from the University of Michigan through the school of Public Health. Congratulations to Sarah on her hard work! The spring Journal deadline will be later this winter [mid-February], so if you have any exciting news you would like to share please don’t hesitate to reach out

2000

Natasha Jacques Nolan 200 North Falcon Bluff Alpharetta, GA 30022 nkjphoto@hotmail.com Sapna Thottathil 4127 Bayo Street Oakland, CA 94619 sapna.thottathil@gmail.com

From Mandy:

Hoping everyone had a wonderful summer. As always it is great to hear from you all. Julia Zagoria Little wrote: “I enjoy living in downtown Princeton with my husband Trevor and almost five (!)-year-old son, Collin. I am looking forward to returning to social work; joining a friend’s therapy practice in the fall part-time.”

In March my husband Dave and I welcomed an amazing little boy, Samuel David Plonsky. He is definitely bringing us much happiness and keeping us busy! We were able to introduce Sam to Janie Egan Bertelson’s three sons this summer. Had a wonderful time visiting them in New Canaan in between their many trips. Wishing you all a great fall and hope to hear from you soon.

Margo Smith Mumma ’99, with Keri Bernstein ’99 and Tina Flores ’99 on her wedding day. Keri and Tina served as two of her bridesmaids.

’99 Classmates: Margo Smith Mumma, Keri Bernstein, Tina Flores and Lauren Kostinas Birkhold at Margo’s wedding FALL 2015

Class Notes

102

2001

Carolyn Yarian Morgan 223 East 61st Street, Apt 2G New York, NY 10065 609-638-7249 carolyn.morgan2012@gmail.com Wilson Weed 25 Swan Street Lambertville, NJ 08530 561-214-5327 wweed1@gmail.com

We extend our condolences to Matthew Bridgeman and his family on the loss of his mother, Susan Bridgeman.

2002

Margaret Sayen Schmucker 52 Hermitage Drive New Hope, PA 18938 609-737-9493 marleeschmucker@gmail.com

2003

Allison Marshall 120 Edgewood Avenue San Francisco, CA 94117 amarshall220@aol.com

Greetings class of 2003! I am still living in San Francisco and working for HotelTonight. For those of you traveling this fall, the company recently launched in Australia and continues to grow rapidly in Europe and Latin America. I was able to visit with family and friends on the East Coast this summer, and attended Tony Hack’s wedding in Quogue, New York, where I had the honor of being a groomslady at the ceremony! I also visited with Morgan Weed who still lives in New York City.

Emily Hamlin wrote: “I moved to Escazú, Costa Rica in late July with Kathleen and our pup, Milo. Kathleen is working as a school counselor and teaching some physics and bio as well. We’re definitely still in the adjustment period, but enjoying stretching ourselves, resuscitating our Spanish (thanks, Kelly Dun) and exploring our neighborhood. Looking forward to future updates with more adventures to report. Also, if anyone is even thinking about coming to CR on a vacation at some point in the future, you must let us pick you up from the airport and treat you to a meal. Or better yet, plan to spend a night in our guest room before heading off on your travels. We’re hoping for lots of PDS visitors!”

Ben Johnson wrote: “Hey everyone, been a busy year with lots of travel for work and fun, including a trip to Everest Base Camp back in April and then all over the states for Tough Mudder as the event season picks up momentum. I’m hoping to run the NYC Marathon in November, but have a big camping trip in September to Zion and Moab national parks that is currently taking up most of my attention. Lots of wonderful highlights, but nothing more exciting than the news that James Ramos is expecting a baby boy! Had to include that in case he is too lazy to submit an update. Still living in New York in Chelsea and have the same old contact information. Hope everyone is wonderful!” James Ramos wrote: “Tina and I are excited to announce that we are expecting a baby boy! He is due early December and we couldn’t be more excited to become parents. We celebrated our fifth wedding anniversary this year as well and Tina is turning 30 in November. 2015 is turning out to be one heck of a year!”

Rohit Jenveja wrote: “I am still enjoying life in San Francisco. Over the past year, I completed a few marathons, managed to do several trips to Europe, began creating an iPhone app, and started to relearn French.” Chris Campbell wrote: “Melissa and I have completed our move to Edwards AFB outside of Los Angeles. I have started USAF Test Pilot School, which is a year-long flying and engineering program. This is a fantastic opportunity to fly and test the latest aviation and sensor technology. It is also a rather challenging course, but also very fun. I hope to meet up with some West Coast PDS grads while we’re out here.”

2004

Allison Marshall ’03 (Groomslady) and Tony Hack ’03 in Quogue, NY on Tony’s wedding day Katie Weber is still living in NY with her husband John Patteson ’02. She caught up with Alyssa Briody and Eli Oakes in June before Eli headed off to Cambodia for the summer. She’s looking forward to planning a trip to see Emily Hamlin in her new home in Costa Rica in the coming year. JOURNAL

Erin McCormick 5085 Case Street Middlebury, VT 05753 802-462-3645 erinmacker@gmail.com

The New York Times reported the marriage of Hannah Buchsbaum to Joseph Lambert on July 11, 2015. Hannah is an editor at Little Simon, the children’s division of Simon and Schuster and is the author of the “Did You Know” series of nonfiction picture books and other books. Her husband is a senior associate in the New York office of the Pacific Investment Management Company.

We extend our condolences to Jillian and Katharine Bridgeman and their families on the loss of their mother, Susan Bridgeman.

2005

Need correspondent

2006

Jacob “Mendy” Fisch 1234 Massachusetts Avenue NW Apt 725 Washington, DC 20005 609-731-2540 mendyman@gmail.com

Craig Knowlton was excited to report: “Finally I have some updates for my PDS alumni friends.” He continued, “[L]ast Friday, I proposed to the most beautiful woman I ever met in my life. To my surprise she said YES!. We are going to be married in December 2016 if we can find a spare moment between work, dog walking, Netflix, and a few parties here and there.” Knowlton works at an events company called Momentum Worldwide. He wrote: “I work producing video content for some of the edgiest brands in the world including Verizon, Amex, Star Wars, 17 NFL teams, PGA, USTA, and more beer and liquor brands than you can count on your hands. It has been a wild year of travel and productions but holy … is it fun.”

Knowlton is living in Ewing to split the commute between New York City and his fiancée’s job in Philadelphia. He invites anyone in the Central Jersey area, “Feel free to hit me up!” Hannah Lemonick is also back in the area. She wrote: “I’m back in town—I’ve moved from Chicago to start a PhD in Near Eastern Studies at Princeton this fall! Hoping to see more of anyone who’s still around.”

Ellen Cook, meanwhile, moved to Scottsdale, Arizona in early August to attend Arizona State University’s full-time MBA program. She wrote, “The past four months or so have been quite eventful and I’m pretty psyched for the opportunity to go to school again and meet a lot of different people.”

Cook also provided us with an update on behalf of Jon Hofmann. Hofmann “completed his two years with Teach For America in the Mississippi Delta and moved to St. Louis in June to work for a new charter school. He lives there with his fiancée and will be getting married in St. Louis next May. I know his family and friends are very excited for both him and his future wife Angela.” Finally, John Maher has been living in Kigali, Rwanda “for the past year and some change” working for MASS Design Group, a Bostonbased firm that produces locally fabricated architecture and works extensively in Africa. Maher wrote, “I’ve been working on the health care infrastructure in East and West Africa, mostly designing hospitals. When I’m not working I’ve been enjoying traveling around the region.”

103 Class Notes

2007

Nina Crouse Cambridge, MA ninacrouse@gmail.com Vishal Gupta 58 East Springfield Street Unit 3 Boston, MA 02118 609-658-4768 vishgupta2@gmail.com Ali Hiller Rorick 60 Brattle Street Apt 201 Cambridge, MA 02138 ali.rorick@gmail.com

Dave Coghlan is living in Chicago and recently got engaged to Cara Maresca. They are to be married next fall in Boston. Allie Crouse moved back to Boston in June and started a new job at Education First, where she works for the only non-profit sector of the company in the high school exchange year program. There she works as a program support manager, counseling the international students attending American high schools during their year abroad. She started playing on a recreational field hockey team again with sister, Nina Crouse, and loved traveling back to Princeton in early June to be a bridesmaid at Ali Hiller Rorick’s wedding! Jenna Dodds has been living in the London for the past year and a half; she has been working at Stone Harbor Investment Partners, an investment management firm.

Maddie Ferguson is currently living in Park City, Utah. She was lucky enough that, right away, she met another traveler from Princeton, Lisa Needham, and began working with her at Park City Yoga Studio, which Lisa had opened years ago when she visited Park City for vacation and couldn’t leave (a familiar story!). Maddie has been with the studio for about a year now, and a lot has happened in that year! Thanks to PDS’ lacrosse influence, she was able to start coaching high school junior varsity girls

From left to right: Alex Lescroart ’07, Nina Crouse ’07, Natalie Rorick (sister of the groom), Ali Hiller Rorick ’07, Jenna Dodds ’07 and Allie Crouse ’07 lacrosse for Park City, leading the team to an undefeated season and overall state champions for their varsity team. Then, on April 26, the love of her life, Tim Makoid proposed while camping over Dead Horse Point in Moab, Utah. They had very dear friends with them including the infamous Jonathan Chow to help celebrate the occasion!

Ali Hiller Rorick married Ian Rorick, whom she met in college, in Princeton on June 6. Her bridal party included Jenna Dodds, Allie Crouse, Nina Crouse and Alex Lescroart. Jonathan Chow also made an appearance at the after-party at the Yankee Doodle Tap Room.

2008

Tessica Glancey 3726 Connecticut Avenue NW, Apt. 105 Washington, DC 20008 215-534-6406 tessicaglancey@gmail.com Hannah Epstein spent the last six months in Ashkelon, Israel with a grassroots development lacrosse organization called Israel Lacrosse. As part of her work with Israel Lacrosse, she’s documenting the firstever Israeli U19 team as they make their journey to this year’s World Cup in Scotland.

In August she played in the European Championship as a member of the Israeli National Lacrosse Team.

Tess Glancey continues to serve as a member of House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy’s Washington, D.C. staff, where she advises on digital media and communications strategy. In April she attended Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s address to a Joint Meeting of Congress.

2009

Ashley Smoots 3131 North Druid Hills Road Apt 10301 Decatur, GA 30033 267-987-9448 asmoots@gmail.com Vinay Trivedi 239 Park Avenue South Apt 9D New York, NY 10003 267-229-2425 vinaytrivedi@post.harvard.edu

2010

Alexandra Feuer 16 Meetinghouse Court Princeton, NJ 08540 609 2401706 awfeuer@gmail.com

2011

Svitlana Lymar 2238 West Cortez Street Chicago, IL 60622 609-393-5330 silymar@syr.edu

Tim Makoid proposing to Maddie Ferguson ’07 in Moab, Utah

Hannah Epstein ’08 with her parents in Prague after a big lacrosse win

Rachel Maddox 58 Fieldcrest Avenue Skillman, NJ 08558 (908) 829-4230 Rachel.Maddox@conncoll.edu FALL 2015

104 Class Notes

to seeing any PDS people who may be down in Philadelphia this year!”

Dartmouth 2015 graduation: Back Row: L-R: Ali Frieder ’11, Jess Frieder ’11, Kevin Francfort ’11, Katie Gibson ’11, Meg Francfort ’07, Christopher Gibson ’10; Front Row: L-R: Lizzie Frieder '13, Connor Gibson ’12; Greg Francfort ’08, Coby Gibson ’17

2012

Annie Nyce 9 Brookside Avenue Pennington, NJ 08534 609-730-1582 annienyce@gmail.com Peter Powers 644 Rosedale Road Princeton, NJ 08540-2218 (609) 921-6377 petpow46709@gmail.com From Peter:

Callie Schneider reported “I’ve been doing super well. I lived in Cape Town, South Africa and really fell head-over-heals in love with the country. Hiking the Fish River Canyon in Namibia, swimming with penguins and sharks (not at the same time!), skydiving and bungee jumping, practicing my Afrikaans and English, exchanging cultures; it was all just marvelous. Thankfully the second I came home I was whisked away to start work at Target in Minneapolis, Minnesota, which has been its own kind of culture shock. I was part of D231—Breakfast and Warm Beverage (have you noticed that the family size and regular size General Mills cereal boxes are the same price at Target this week? Yeah…WHOOOPS!), and I’ve learned a lot about how to keep those Honey Nut Cheerios in stock! Anyway, I’ll be back in St. Louis in a week to start my senior year at Washington University in St. Louis! Oh how time flies! Say hi to Baxter and DKE!” Cara Hume wrote: “I am studying for the LSAT and leaving for San Fran for a music festival tomorrow. Also interesting is that I am writing my thesis about Cuba, so I get to go there. I also just tied for third place in a trout fishing tournament in Virginia. Bummer though because they only had one trophy and I had to get the magnet after I lost the coin toss. Oh well! Looking forward JOURNAL

Caitlin Dwyer wrote: “I had an awesome spring semester in Italy. It was really quite life changing. I like to think that my Italian is near fluent—some people told me that I didn’t have an accent!!! It really changed my life. I saved someone from drowning in the canals of Venice and the outpouring of thanks I got made me want to stay and work in Italy for a month after my program ended. I went to nine countries and miss it already!”

Nick Banks spent the summer working in Illinois.

Eric Powers emailed: “Wow, where to begin?? Another great six months at Boston College! I thought I’d start out by clarifying that it is, in fact ME giving these updates! When I last checked in, Boston was buried in what felt like 10 feet of snow, but that seems impossible now! I’m writing from my last day at Capital Advisors, which is bittersweet for sure! While I’m excited to head down to Edgartown for a few weeks (where I was lucky to run into several 2011 Panthers), I sure will miss my fulfilling work! This spring, I quarterbacked (literally!) my flag football team to a second consecutive league title, proving again that the PDS football will not go quietly into the night. As the only male, three-sport varsity athlete from the class of 2012 (get on my level), I feel the burden of continuing to win as many trophies as possible. In that line, I entered my first ever balloon animal contest this past June, and while I didn’t place, I sure had a good time. Speaking of disappointments, I’m sad to say that my burrito roller flopped in Boloco. We have nowhere left to go. How is everyone else doing? I feel like nobody keeps in touch anymore. Writing and reading the Journal entries is certainly a highlight of my year, it’s great to see everyone moving on and doing better than me. It’s great. It’s great… On another note, I’ve started training for a 3K fun run in November. While it’s been difficult, I’m doing my best! Hopefully my experience in The Big Race on Blue and White Day (go Blue!) will be helpful. Anyways, feel free to check in. My number’s still the same, and I’m always on Facebook looking to chat. Maybe we can reminisce about the good times, like Darn Yankees and Into the Woods and Back Again, or that time Cara’s big brother got his head stuck in the library railings. Give me a shout sometime.”

2013

Leah Falcon 136 Bouvant Drive Princeton, NJ 08540-1224 (609) 279-9774 lgfalcon04917@gmail.com Robert Madani 209 Berwyn Place Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 (609) 771-0912 robert.s.madani@gmail.com

For the class of 2013, it was a busy summer. Many of our fellow young alumni pursued interesting and exciting internships.

Rachel Cantlay spent the summer in Atlanta, Georgia as a sales intern with Coca-Cola. She has enjoyed living within walking distance of the Atlanta Aquarium, which she visited daily.

If anyone is a fan of the Charlotte Hornets, you may have seen some of Ben Weiner’s work. He worked as a video production intern for the team and enjoyed the experience immensely. One member of our class spent the summer on the other side of the world in Sydney, Australia. Sophia Eisenberg says hello from the Land Down Under. When she wasn’t enjoying vegemite, she’s worked at a juvenile detention facility in Michigan where she got to apply her knowledge of psychology.

I have enjoyed reaching out to the members of the class of 2013 and if anyone wants to send me an update for the next issue of the Journal, send me an e-mail at robert.s.madani@gmail.com.

2014

Rory Finnegan 31 Sutton Farm Road Flemington, NJ 08822 (908) 782-5892 ref8af@virginia.edu Mary Travers 31 Elm Lane Princeton, NJ 08540 609-466-0104 mary.travers@tufts.edu

2015

Grace Lee 67 Bridle Path Belle Mead, NJ 08502 847-387-9129 gracelee6666@gmail.com Caroline R. Lippman 13 Aqua Terrace Pennington, NJ 08534 609-651-0771 crlippman@gmail.com

After a busy spring of Senior Projects, the class of 2015 became proud PDS graduates at their June Commencement Ceremony. As class correspondents, we look forward to beginning the next phases of our education and sharing exciting news of this class in the Journal. If anybody would like to send an update about their new experiences and adventures to be featured in the next issue of the Journal, please reach out to us.

105

In Memoriam The school has learned of the passing of the following members of the Princeton Day School community. We wish to extend our deepest sympathies to their families and friends.

Franklin S. Avery Father of Upper School English teacher Barbara Walker John E. Avery Father of Andrea Avery Renault ’77; Grandfather of Emily Clippinger ’13 Susan Blitzer Mother of Marin Blitzer Bartholomew ’98 and David Blitzer ’06 Jane “Jennie” C. Borgerhoff ’67 Sister of Elizabeth Borgerhoff Pomerleau ’69 and Ledlie N. Borgerhoff ’72 Susan C. Bridgeman Mother of Rachel Bridgeman Trend ’91, Matthew Bridgeman ’01, Jillian Bridgeman ’04 and Katharine Bridgeman ’04; Grandmother of Emily Trend ’18, William Trend ’22, and Madison Trend ’24; Motherin-Law of Jonathan Trend ’91 Wilhelmus B. Bryan III ’39 Brother of Katharine Bryan Bulkley ’47 Paul N. Colby Father of Gale Colby Mirzayanov ’69 Dorothy I. Cole Mother of Edward Cole, Jr. ’69 and Bruce Cole ’72 Margaret Considine Mother of Brian Considine ’64 and Kevin Considine ’70 Joan Budny Jenkins Dawe ’49 Sister of Roger Budny ’59 John J. Devlin III Father of Chris Devlin, PDS Buildings and Grounds Lucia Brown Dudley Mother of Dianna Lewis Abbott ’74 and Eric Hastings ’84 Robert E. Flory Grandfather of Maddy Flory ’24; Father-in-Law of PDS Garden Coordinator Pam Flory

Nancy N. Genung Mother of Ann Lea Fries ’58 and Thomas Lea ’63; Grandmother of Lea Erdman Marshall ’82 and Lynne Erdman O’Donnell ’85 Jerry S. Gildar ’57 Brother of Anne Gildar Kaufman ’57 James Q. Griffin Husband of past Trustee Barbara Griffin; Father of Barbara Griffin Cole ’78, Chair, PDS Board of Trustees, Cynthia Griffin Ferris ’81 and PDS Lower School teacher Sarah Griffin Thompson ’84; Grandfather of James Cole ’08, Barbara “Zeeza” Cole ’13, Griffin Thompson ’15 George Cole ’17, Miles Thompson ’18 and Nina Thompson ’22 Timothy Hosea Father of Hadley Hosea Olsen ’97 Mark M. Lawrence ’73 Brother of Lisa Lawrence ’68 and Deborah Lawrence ’70 Stephen A. Lawrence, former Upper School English Department Chair Father of Daniel Lawrence ’95 and Timothy Lawrence ’01 Joseph P. Leddy Father of Timothy P. Leddy ’86, Terrance Leddy ’92, Christopher Leddy ’00 and Robert Leddy ’02 Richard C. Leone Father of Kate Leone ’89 Joy C. Levy, former Math Teacher Mother of Dore Levy ’71, Noah Levy ’74 and Amos Levy ’80 Ai Constance Handa Moore Mother of former Trustee Yuki Moore Laurenti ’75; Grandmother of Mario Laurenti ’07 J. Merrell Noden, former Cross Country Coach Husband of Eva Mantell ’81; Father of Miranda Noden ’15 and Samuel Noden ’17

Wibur W. Oaks Father of Trustee Cindy Linville; Grandfather of Madison Linville ’06, Cameron Linville ’09 and Lucy Linville ’14

Erhard Thierfelder Father of Trustee Mark Thierfelder; Grandfather of Zoe Thierfelder ’19 and Quinn Thierfelder ’22

John O. Parker. Jr. Father of Hilary Parker ’97

Jean Williamson Thompson ’40

Cornelia Thayer Clark Paine ’57 Sister of J. Dudley Clark III ’56 and Linda S. Clark ’62 Elizabeth Perry Mother of Russell B. Pyne ’73, Lawrence S. Pyne ’78 and John Pyne ’79 Leonard P. Punia Father of Joseph D. Punia ’71 Carl D. Reimers, past Trustee and past MFS and PDS religion teacher and dean Father of Carl Reimers ’80; Stepfather of Thomas B. Reynolds ’72 C.R. Perry Rodgers, Jr. ’58 Brother of Mary Elizabeth Rodgers Alexander ’60, Emily Rodgers ’65, James C. Rodgers ’70, Samuel W. Rodgers ’71, Sarah Rodgers Smith ’72, Alice Rodgers Celestine ’74, Virginia Rodgers Hoyt ’76, John S. Rodgers ’78 and Julia Rodgers Alpert ’81 Frances “Scotty” Rossmassler Wife of former Trustee Peter Rossmassler ’47; Mother of William R. Rossmassler III ’82, Thomas B.S. Rossmassler ’86 and Richard R. Rossmassler ’91 Alvin J. Salkind Father of Suzanne Salkind ’86 and James Salkind ’88 Jeanne M. Stockman Mother of former Trustee Bob Stockman; Mother-in-Law of Trustee Lisa Stockman; Grandmother of Isabel “Lily” Stockman ’01, Hope Stockman ’03, Phoebe Stockman ’06 and Elizabeth Grier Stockman ’09 William A. Stoltzfus, Jr. Father of PDS History and Religion teacher William A. Stoltzfus III, Winifred Stoltzfus Host ’80, and Rebecca Stoltzfus Dineen ’85 and Grandfather of Amelia Baxter-Stoltzfus ’06

Ida Toto Grandmother of Melissa Rosendorf Calvert ’91 and Albert S. Toto III ’95 Barbara Trend, former Nearly New Shop employee Mother of Melissa Trend Staid ’85, Robin Trend Mayhew ’85, Christopher Trend ’91 and Jonathan Trend ’91; Grandmother of Emily Trend ’18, William Trend ’22 and Madison Trend ’24; Motherin-Law of Rachel Bridgeman Trend ’91. Rabbi Vicki Tuckman Wife of PDS Counselor Rob Tuckman; Mother of Jonah ’16, Elon ’18 and Yael ’22 Peter Vought Grandfather of William Kuenne ’17 and Matthew Kuenne ’19; Father-in-Law of Trustee Christopher Kuenne ’80 Ramsay Vehslage Husband of former Trustee Ann Vehslage; father of Ramsay Vehslage, Jr. ’90 and Murray Vehslage Isgrig ’91 Ruth Druck Ward ’40 Barbara Pearce Williams ’61 Sister of John Pearce ’54 and Joan Pearce Anselm ’56; Stepsister to Jane Kales Ryan ’51, Robert “Bucky” Kales ’51, William Kales ’55, Anne Kales Howson ’60 and A. Webster Pearce ’63; and Aunt of James Pearce ’98 V. Gerald Wright Father of Sally A. Wright ’75 Michael S. Young ’75 Brother of Donald R. Young, Jr. ’70 Betty Zaitz Mother of Paula Zaitz Mostoller ’71 and Benjamin Zaitz ’73 FALL 2015

106

Snapshots Connecting to the Past: Balloon Day, 1980s

Back in the 1980s, Balloon Day was celebrated each spring with the Lower School students releasing balloons up into the sky while running around on the fields. The annual event eventually fell by the wayside with the realization that all those balloons may not be so good for the environment. As a newly named Green Ribbon School by U.S. Department of Education, Princeton Day School has proved itself a good steward of the earth over the years, and sustainability is at the core of our mission. Still, this snapshot from our archives brings back the memory of colorful way to welcome the spring.

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Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re celebrating 50 Years at PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL.

Your planned gift can ensure the next 50 years. The May Margaret Fine Society: Established in 1998, the May Margaret Fine Society recognizes those loyal alumnae/i, parents and friends who have informed the school that they have made provisions for Princeton Day School in their estate plans. Including the school in their will, establishing a charitable trust while maintaining life income, or naming the school as a life insurance beneficiary are some of the ways these individuals have helped secure the long-term strength of Princeton Day School. If you have included Princeton Day School in your estate plans or would like to learn more about including the school in your estate plans, contact Kathy Schulte, Director of Advancement, at 609-924-6700 ext. 1255 or kschulte@pds.org.

JOURNAL PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL Fall 2015

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Alumni Weekend May 13 and 14, 2016

RELIVE • REUNITE • RENEW • RECONNECT