St. Andrew's Magazine, Fall 1998

M A G A Z I N E

State Champs!

Lacrosse claims title in first-ever tournament

ST. ANDREW'S

TRUSTEES Katharine duP. Gahagan Chair

M A G A Z I N E

H. Hickman Rowland, Jn '58 President

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

Caroline duP. Prickett Secretary

Henry H. Silliman, Jr. Treasurer

Stephen L. Billhardt '83 Robert B. Blum, Sr. Trustee Emeritus Neil W. Brayton Parent Trustee Randolph W. Brinton '64 William H. Brownlee '44 Trustee Emeritus John S. Cook'45 Alumni Term Trustee Robert G. Gahagan Raymond P. Genereaux Michael K. Gewirz '81 Francis Giammattei, Jr. '47 Edward H. Hammond, Jr. '60 Maureen K. Harrington Henry N. Herndon, Jr. '48 Trustee Emeritus Thomas H. Hooper, III VI Philip C. Keevil Jennifer M. Kern '83 Alumnae Term Trustee Catherine E. Kinsey Parent Trustee

Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver '90 Alumnae Term Trustee Walter J. Laird, Jr. Trustee Emeritus Cynthia Primo Martin Everett R. McNair '73 William T. Murray, El '50 Steven B. Pfeiffer William M. Pope, Jr. '61 Daniel T. Roach, Jr. Headmaster Winthrop deV. Schwab '36 Trustee Emeritus John D. Showell IV '68 Alumni Corporation President J. Kent Sweezey '70 Patricia Warner Parent Trustee Michael J.Whalen'84 William KWhyte, Jr. '35 Trustee Emeritus Wayne P. Wright Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware

Vol. 20, No. 2

EDITOR David G.W. Scott CLASS NOTES EDITOR Fran Holveck

CONTRIBUTORS Gibson B. Anthony Ches Baum '36 Don Blake Allison Brayton '97 Eric Crossan Dave McWethy '65 Chesa Profaci '80 John Vassalotti '99

ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE TO: St. Andrew's Magazine St. Andrew's School 350 Noxontown Road Middletown, DEI 9709-1605 Fax: (302) 378-0429 Tel: (302) 378-9511 E- mail: sasalum@standrews-de.org

ALUMNI CORPORATION Anne Rhodes Amos '78

J. Michael Kadick '75

R. Stewart Barroll '72

Charles E. M. Kolb '69

Chester E. Baum, Jr. '36

Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver '90

William C. Bean '72

Patricia K. McGee '76

E. Buck Brinton, Jr. '61

Robert D.Owens'83

Robert D. Colburn '80, Secretary

J.D. Quillin '56

Lawrance M. Court '62

W. Barrett Register '51

•

Mary Dunton '87

Robert J. Shank'57

Paul Eichler '82

Charles H. Shorley '71, Vice President

Robert E Fogelman, H '91

John D. Showell, FV '68, President

Dale A. Forbes '85

Catherine W. Soles '89

Norris S. Haselton, Jr. '54

Walter W. Speakman '38, Emeritus

Hugo M. Heriz-Smith '85

Charlton M. Theus, Jr. '45

Catherine van Ogtrop Hoffberger '90

Davis A. Washburn '44

Eve G. Kadick '75

L. Herndon Werth '52

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE Writers Wanted

The Editor wishes to thank all the writers and photographers for making the St. Andrew's Magazine a success. If you are interested in writing for the Magazine, call David Scott at (302)3-78-9511 ext. 259.

Kent Printing Corp. in Chestertown, Maryland prints the St. Andrew's Magazine.

St. Andrew's Magazine is published three times a year by the Communications Office for the alumni, parents and friends of St. Andrew's School. Copyright 1998. Third-class postage paid at: Stevensville, Md. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to St. Andrew's School, 350 Noxontown Road, Middletown, DE, 19709-1605.

F A L L

,,

1 9 9 8

FEATURES

rENTS

LISTENING TO THE VOICE OF FAIRNESS Jacqueline Parades Mette '80 practices law at the Widener Law School as director of the domestic violence legal clinic. Page 11

ARE THEY SPREADING THEMSELVES TOO THIN? Ches Baum '36 wonders whether students' talents are diluted due to the small size of St. Andrew's School. Page 12

A WAGON FOR ALL SEASONS Dave McWethy '65 rode across the country in a homemade wagon pulled by his own Norwegian Fjord Horses. Page 16

DEPARTMENTS 2

LETTER FROM THE HEADMASTER

4

UP FRONT

6 8

FROM FOUNDERS' HALL CARDINAL POINTS

11 20

INTO AGE-OLD WATERS

21

AWARDS AND COLLEGE DESTINATIONS

26

CLASS NOTES

39

I

ON THE COVER Don Blake captured girls' lacrosse coach Mel Bride as she hoisted the state championship trophy. The girls defeated Tower Hill to claim the first-ever tournament. Above, P.J. Bugg '99 chases the ball in a regular season game. Page 8 ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 1

HEADMASTER'S NOTE D

uring the end of our Arts Weekend in May, art teacher John McGiff and I had the pleasure of selecting a painting for a commencement prize in studio art. As part of the recognition associated with the prize, the School purchases a work of art each year and hangs the piece prominently within the School. We chose a beautiful pastel drawing created by Alex Deas, a wonderful member of the Class of 1998. Alex's painting depicts the front lawn of St. Andrew's and the glorious view of the T-dock, pond and woods in early autumn.

As John and I left the art building, he showed me a remarkable charcoal drawing Alex created in the middle of her senior year. Beautifully sketched was a picture of a young woman gazing into the future. Before her lay images of her home in Charleston, South Carolina, her school in Delaware. The young woman looks at these images, separated from them by a rather ominous river with rough waves.

To me, the portrait was a superb depiction of the complexity of the senior year, a time when one inevitably looks both to home and to St. Andrew's for security and inspiration, a time when one knows as well that it is time to begin the process of separation.

As I looked at Alex's charcoal drawing of March and Alex's beautiful, coherent painting of the School done in May, I realized that she and her classmates had indeed made the transitions of the senior year with remarkable elegance and grace.

Alex's painting will always remind me of the Class of '98 and the transformations that make working at St. Andrew's so fulfilling.

The summer months traditionally provide educators with time to plan, reflect, rest and evaluate their schools, their work. One of the ways I begin to evaluate St. Andrew's each year is to read the evaluation statements written by seniors in the days preceding their graduation. We ask seniors to meet with Academic Dean Monica Matouk each year and write specific observations, descriptions and recommendations for our academic program. The responses this year were particularly powerful affirmations of a number of distinctive strengths of St. Andrew's. In this letter, I want our readers to hear the voices of our students as they reflect on their St. Andrew's experience.

A number of themes emerged from these evaluations. From the perspective of our seniors, St. Andrew's continues to thrive because of the intellectual enthusiasm, leadership and commitment of the faculty, because of the faculty's deep commitment to each individual in each section, because of the high standards and expectations the faculty set and hold for each class. Our seniors also confirm that St. Andrew's students create an ethos that views academic work as worthy of their time, dedication and effort. St. Andrew's, these seniors all agree, is a place where students take their work seriously; it is a place where students find their work to be stimulating, engaging and important.

Finally, these responses confirm that St. Andrew's remains a small community that celebrates the emergence of young men and women who are confident, independent, open, accepting and kind.

I hope you enjoy these observations from the senior class: 2 FALL 1998

• My two teachers came to class every day excited to be teaching and exploring new ideas. We were not confined in any way to any kind of standardized test; this gave them great freedom to present us history in a very creative and interesting way. The course was extremely difficult and rigorous, but I think that was one of its best qualities.

• The strength of the academic program is undoubtedly the endless challenge it places on students. Also, the faculty make the students interested in learning and pursuing high academic achievements because they are so knowledgeable, enthusiastic and energetic.

• My junior year English course demonstrated the importance of enthusiasm for learning. When I came to class, I was always impressed by my teacher's attitude towards literature. A seemingly bland short story by James Joyce became fascinating— the entangling plays of Shakespeare became inspirational. I almost always left class ready to attack my assignments.

• Amazing things can happen when a group of excited students meet an incredible, brilliant teacher, equally excited.

• Too many schools put sports and extracurriculars on the same level as academics; the emphasis St. Andrew's places on academics makes it a special school. The personal connections and caring for and between people makes St. Andrew's an extraordinary place to live.

• Calculus is tough stuff, but he can make it seem so easy without sacrificing any of the integrity of the material. He has a wonderful handle on the little things: why a class struggles to focus 7th period, that students need time to catch up with the notes from the board, the way to carefully and logically walk students through a new concept using a worksheet or lecture.

He is also very good at placing each thing we learn in the context of the entire course as we learn it. He has a tremendous awareness of how each different chapter should be taught most effectively. He taught us to take responsibility for our own learning, enjoy challenges and laugh at calculus puns.

• His biology class helped me to see more and gave me terms with which to define the new observations. He made me want to remember the names of various plants and animals out of respect and wonder. . . One of the greatest moments I've had at St. Andrew's occurred during a Big Brothers/Big Sisters day.

We went on a nature walk, and I was able to teach my little sister the difference between may apple and blood root. The accuracy and potency of the knowledge so clearly reflected in her countenance made the subject worthwhile, magical, brilliant, fascinating and altogether indefinable. . . The individual depth that he allowed us to go into in independent projects made everyone feel like an expert; it also made one realize the grandeur of what was unknown.

• This course changed the way I think, write and read. I learned what it is like to put 100 percent into my work, and I liked it. . . There is something about the way he teaches that

LETTERS makes you want to do more than what's required. He makes you want to be a teacher.

• She made me a better writer. She would not accept sub-par work. Her willingness to push me gave me a love of the subject, and her teaching and pushing made me want to be a teacher.

• This School turns out great writers, great historians, great scientists. It is highly developed in each field. If you want to study something, someone will help you.

• When I started off sort of poorly in my math class, he was there for me and really helped me to fulfill my full potential, and he never gave up on my abilities.

• I came to St. Andrew's to be academically pushed but also to escape the social pressures of drugs and alcohol.

• I came to St. Andrew's because I could find myself here, rather than getting lost in the masses at the other New England boarding schools where there is a stereotype I did not want to fall into.

• Without St. Andrew's, I would be a kid refusing to accept his intellectual potential, refusing to find meaning in relationships with others, refusing to truly love, all out of the pressures of an anti-intellectual society that insists we be mindless.

• St. Andrew's has the blessings of smallness and a rural setting; therefore, the relationships and bonds formed are immensely more powerful than one would find in any other high school—public, private, boarding. The sense of community, trust and connection between students and faculty is priceless.

• I came for the students. They were so much smarter and older than any others I had ever seen. I came for dorm life. I had never had a really close friend and thought (accurately) that living with people would make me closer.

• I've learned so much. After sophomore year, my flute teacher at home said, "You seem about five years older." The students here are wonderful: more mature, affectionate, bright, outgoing and supportive than any other school I've ever seen.

Headmaster

AN OPEN LETTER TO THE FACULTY Dear Friends: s these last spring weeks of the St. Andrew's experience speed along for my son, Luke, I become weepy reflecting on his growth and development. I am jealous of the time with him that was stolen from me by sending him away from home, yet I am so grateful for what you have given. With all your diversity, knowledge and expanded points of view, you enrich the lives of not only my son but all the students at St. Andrew's. To share your home, family and everyday life is a sacrifice that not many teachers in public schools or in many boarding schools would understand or even desire to do. That you have accepted the mission of touching each student in a personal way is overwhelming. That you do it with grace and love is something for which I am deeply appreciative.

Luke has made friendships with faculty that are precious to him. Mutual respect and genuine expressions of fondness are among the many gifts which he has received at St. Andrew's.

He has not just been influenced and taught by well-qualified teachers and coaches. He has been given something more.

Each of you has shared a part of yourself with Luke, some more than others, but all have participated in his life at St. Andrew's. That you do this with all students is wondrously inspiring. It is obvious that you do a conscientious job at parenting, as well as teaching.

Most parents want "the best" for their children. But the best of what? The unique quality of spirit that has been so evident since my first visits to the School has been crucial to my willingness to entrust you with the education of my children. It has always been important to me to find teachers for my children that not only impart knowledge and stimulate thinking but also nurture.

Many parents and students are preoccupied with getting ahead-acceptance in the "right college," excelling on test scores or grades, making the team, or being prepared to enter into the competitive job-market. I have been more interested in finding ways to encourage my children to do their best, to love and be loved for who they are. The success of St. Andrew's School to me is not measured in the fine schools in which the graduates are accepted, but in how well the students are imbued with the sense that kind, fair and sincere interactions with all people and the world around us are far more important. At St. Andrew's the pursuit of knowledge or a passion to follow a dream has not seemed to be the main focus, particularly if those pursuits are motivated by greed or an ambition to land a lucrative or powerful position.

Rather, I have sensed a more balanced attitude of allowing students to stretch and explore and become concerned with the responsibility to make a positive impact in the world.

Becoming aware of the self in relation to the world, instead of the self over the world appears to be something that has been encouraged. I commend this attitude and the influence that you have had, particularly on both my sons, Luke and Alex.

—Sunny Small Kill Devil Hills, N.C.

A

Editor's Note: This is a portion of the letter written to the St. Andrew's Faculty by Sunny Small, the mother of Luke '98 and Alex '00 Baer.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 3

UP FRONT Pool named for Genereaux

T

he St. Andrew's Board of Trustees arranged a special celebration during the May trustee meeting to honor one of its remarkable members.

By naming the swimming pool at St. Andrew's School the Genereaux Aquatic Center in honor of Raymond P. Genereaux, the trustees cast a name in bronze which is part of the foundation of the School.

Genereaux was presented with a plaque and surprise visits from his children and grandchildren. He later spoke about the necessity of working together.

"No one can do this alone," Genereaux said. "We've got to keep working together."

"It is virtually impossible for me to express all that Ray Genereaux has meant to St. Andrew's over the years," Headmaster Tad Roach said. "As Chair of our Education and Building Committees, he worked passionately on behalf of St. Andrew's students and faculty. He remains a trusted and wise mentor to me. We are thrilled that the pool Ray helped to build now bears his name."

Genereaux has been a member of the Board of Trustees for 34 years, serving as the first chairman of the Board's Education Committee and chairman of its Building Committee.

He helped in the successful completion of many projects: student center, dormitories, faculty houses and apartments, art studio, boat house, science building, chapel, theater and the swimming pool facility.

His distinguished career on the St. Andrew's Board is more incredible in light of the fact that neither he nor any of his children attended the School.

Genereaux has given much of his time and talents to his community, with service ranging from the Board of Christiana Hospital to 40 years as chairman of the Building Committee at Christ Church Christiana Hundred.

Genereaux oversaw the design and construction for the DuPont Company of the Hanford Works in Hanford, Washington, during World War II. He often eschewed a uniform and slowly bumped his way across the continent between Wilmington and Hanford as any other civilian in this war-driven nation. His wife Helen and his two sons, Peter and David, were often left in the dark as to his whereabouts because he felt the necessity for absolute secrecy in the effort to develop atomic power.

Genereaux's grandfather emigrated from the port of Bordeaux to the San Francisco Bay area in the 19th Century, where he operated a fleet of sail-powered merchant ships.

Always conscious of the environment, he has been devoted to the preservation of wilderness areas. He teamed with the late Justice Douglas to preserve the natural beauty of an area in the vicinity of Mt. Rainier.

St. Andrew's students excel in National Latin Exam St. Andrew's Latin students participated in the 1998 National Latin Exam. They were joined by over 103,000 others from all 50 states and ten foreign countries including Australia, Belgium, Canada, England, Germany, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Zimbabwe and, for the first time, the Union of South Africa.

4 FALL 1998

Ray Genereaux with his wife, Helen, at the Library Dedication. The aquatic center was recently named in Genereaux's honor.

Of the 37 SAS students who took the National Latin Exam, 28 received honors, including 12 magna cum laude honors.

Nine students received medals for their work. Below is a list of those top students: Philip Orban '98 Peter Teigland '01 Robert Williams '01 Mark Phillips '99 Mary Vaughn '99 Bradley Hirsh '98 Karl Crow '99 Luke Baer '98 Elizabeth Budwig '98

Gold Gold Silver Silver Silver Silver Silver Silver Silver

Summa Cum Laude Summa Cum Laude Maxima Cum Laude Maxima Cum Laude Maxima Cum Laude Maxima Cum Laude Maxima Cum Laude Maxima Cum Laude Maxima Cum Laude

Garfinkel speaks to IV Formers on Israel Adam Garfinkel, Executive Editor of The National Interest, a quarterly political review, spoke to IV Formers on Thursday, May 14, about Israel. Mr. Garfinkel spoke to the IV Formers who were studying Israel as part of their religious studies classes. He visited on the fiftieth anniversary of the creation of Israel.

Mr. Garfinkel focused primarily on clearing up common misconceptions Americans have about the modern state of Israel. He covered a wide array of complex subjects, ranging from the cultural identity of Jews to Israel's parliamentary democracy government.

A particularly important point Mr. Garfinkel made was that "history is usually a lot messier and more complex than what you see in the media."

Mr. Garfinkel then explained some of the background of the Israeli-Arab conflict that has gripped the Middle East for the last fifty years. He explained that, although the conflict has its roots in religious differences, in recent decades, the

SENIORS FILM "THE STORY OF COEDUCATION AT ST. ANDREW'S"

conflict is largely the product of competing nationalism between Israelis and Arabs. Mr. Garfinkel also explained Arab reaction to the creation of Israel in the late 1940s: "[Neighboring Arab countries] thought of Israel as an alien intrusion. They considered its very existence to be aggression."

Mr. Garfinkel offered a different perspective on the Israeli-Arab conflict. Usually the Arab side is emphasized in the Religious Studies IV curriculum, since students read Blood Brothers, an Arab man's personal account of his life in Israel since the 1940s, when Israel was created. —John Vassalotti '99

New Bishop consecrated at St. Andrew's St. Andrew's School was the location this summer for the ordination of Wayne Parker Wright as the tenth Bishop of Delaware.

On Saturday, June 20, over 1,200 members of the Diocese of Delaware gathered under a large tent without walls in the middle of the athletic fields to celebrate the beginning of Wright's leadership.

The two-hour ceremony featured a dramatic "laying on of hands" of more than 15 Bishops and was an emotional occasion for Wright, other clergy and the audience.

St. Andrew's faculty member Marc Cheban played the organ at the celebration.

Jessi Walter earns national swim ranking Jessi Walter '99 qualified this summer for the S.E. Junior National Swimming Meet at Auburn University in Alabama on August 1-5. Over 160 swimmers competed in regional Junior National meets across the country.

Jessi placed 10th in the 200 Back in the S.E. Region and 23th overall. She has qualified for the Junior Nationals in the 200 Back and 100 Back the next spring.

"The meet gave me a sense of how I compare with some of the top swimmers in the country," Jessi said.

Coach Lundy Smith said Jessi's time was a testament to her work throughout the spring and summer.

"Her efforts established her as a top swimmer in the country," he said. "It will open doors for her in the college recruiting process."

Church Hutton talks to classes about Vietnam At the end of April, St. Andrew's welcomed Church Hutton who graduated from SAS in 1954 and went on to serve two tours of duty in Vietnam.

Over the last ten years, as a civilian, Mr. Hutton has spent countless hours considering the mistakes of Vietnam.

He delivered his talk entitled "The Vietnam War 19501975: A Personal Appraisal." His most significant conclusion was that the United States government was outthought.

"Despite huge U.S. mistakes and South Vietnam weaknesses, we nearly won the war," Hutton said. "A few more years of Vietnamization could well have brought victory.

However, fatigue, Watergate, U.S. economic recession, a hostile Congress and press, and other factors doomed the idealism that had sent us there, and the sacrifice made by several million.

"At bottom, the war represented a failure of U.S. strate-

C

arly Schneider, Emmett Lynskey and Mike Evans wanted to create an independent study course during their senior year. When the idea of making a 15-minute documentary film about coeducation at St. Andrew's came up, they had no idea how much work was in front of them.

When they were finished, they had a 37-minute film and a lot of compliments on their efforts.

"It was a lot harder than we ever imagined. It's one of those things that just explodes," Mike said. "We originally thought it was going to be ten minutes long, but the story is complicated and making the Nan A/lein was film is so much work." interviewed for "The The students filmed interS '°7 of Coeducation views with former faculty member "t St. Andrew's."

Ches Baum '36, Academic Dean Monica Matouk '84, history teacher Nan Mein, Headmaster Tad Roach, Associate Admission Director Louisa Hemphill Zendt '78 and alumnae Emily Balentine Caspersen '90 and Pailin Gaither '90. Together the interviews tell the story of the introduction and integration of girls into the community of St. Andrew's.

"It was really interesting to learn all the computer stuff," Carly said. "Now I know all the work that goes into a fivesecond clip."

Carly gained perspective on the architecture of St. Andrew's.

"The film made me look at the School in a different way. For example, the campus is interesting when viewed from the framework of coeducation. The main building has all the males in it and is at the center of campus. The women are in a radius around the perimeter."

The course which earned them academic credit and fulfilled their art requirement was directed by History Department Chair Brad Bates and art teacher Lee Leal.

The film tells of the first days of girls at St. Andrew's, but it also tells more.

"You can bring girls in without having coeducation," Emmett said. "This is the story of integration and coeducation.

"But what interested me most was the process of making the film with all its surprises and turns," Emmett continued. "You get to a point where you have a good idea and you're not sure how it's going to work. You have to make it work. When it comes together, it's awesome."

gic thinking."

Hutton spoke to history classes taught by Lindsay Brown, Brad Bates and Rob Fogelman. His agenda was to show that Vietnam represented a new kind of war which contributed to the errors in U.S. strategy.

As a consultant for National Security, Hutton has reflected on his experiences in Vietnam often.

"There was no closure of the Vietnam War until the Vietnam Memorial was built," he said. "You can get closure there every day. It is very moving."

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 5

FROM FOUNDERS' HALL Dinah Matthers retires as School Nurse

F

or St. Andrew's students away from home, Dinah Matthers offered a little bit of tender, loving care.

When students were sick, or homesick, tired or just needed to talk, they climbed the stairs of Founders' Hall or walked across the Gulley and found Dinah in the infirmary.

Dinah retired this summer as School Nurse. She came to St. Andrew's in February of 1985. At that time, her daughter Ann (Matthers) McTaggart '86 was a student and that was a fringe benefit for Dinah. She plans to retire "to sit and watch the flowers grow for a while," but those who know her best are certain she won't sit still for long.

An accomplished singer and musician, Dinah is a founding member of The Glimmerglass Opera Theater in Cooperstown, N.Y. The mixture of music and medicine has always been a part of Dinah's life. Her husband, Bill, who is a retired Episcopal clergyman, plays for the Dover and Newark Symphony Orchestra. Dinah always enjoyed having the summers to pursue her interest in music.

"We'll have time to go to concerts, opera companies, and go to Manhattan as well," Dinah said. "I also have daughters in California and Iowa and a son in Long Island. I want to watch my grandchildren grow and progress."

"Dinah was the perfect boarding school head nurse, for she understood intuitively that her mission was to care for and counsel students morning, noon and night," Headmaster Tad Roach said. "Many of her most inspiring moments emerged when a homesick or lonely student visited the infirmary as a place to talk and find a sense of home.

We will miss her greatly."

What Dinah brought to St. Andrew's was outstanding nursing care and an open ear.

"I gave the students someone to talk to in between the advisor and counselor," she said. "The infirmary gave them a place to go. I always kept food around. They could come up any time, they didn't have to have a reason."

Whether she was driving her diesel Volkswagen Rabbit

Dinah Matthers has spent her years at St. Andrew's offering medicine and a friendly and attentive ear.

across the playing fields or checking sick students in the quiet of night in the infirmary, Dinah always evaluated a student's condition quickly and accurately.

"That's the name of the game," she said. "I was able to evaluate quickly and make a judgement, and then work with Dr. Kenneth Lewis to help the child.

"I always tried to create confidence between myself and the students," Dinah said.

As Dinah leaves St. Andrew's, she feels her work has always been gratifying.

"It's stimulating to be around these inquiring minds," she said. "They have problems, but they need to know they are not alone. I've enjoyed watching them grow. It's like having a large family."

A Busy Summer for SAS Faculty Dave DeSalvo, math teacher and counselor, spent 11 weeks at the DartmouthHitchcock Medical Center—half of the time as a student in the Clinical Pastoral Education Program (CPE) and the other half as a hospital chaplain.

Rob Fogelman, history teacher, began the Master of Arts in Liberal Studies program at Dartmouth College.

Louise Hewlett attended a week-long conference on Moral Life of Schools with CSEE (Committee for Spiritual and Ethical Education) in Santa Fe, N.M. She read about the emotional intelligence, moral life of children among other subjects.

Mike Hyde, history teacher, attended Georgetown University continuing his work on his M.A.L.S. degree in history.

6 FALL 1998

Eric Kemer, associate academic dean, taught a week-long course entitled "Introduction to Microscale Chemistry" to other teachers at the conference on Secondary School Science and Mathematics at Phillips Exeter Academy.

He also worked with Peter Hoopes '89, the new Director of Academic Computing, and physics teacher John Burk to install two new computer labs, extend the local area computer network to additional points on campus, and implement hardware and software for the modern languages and science departments.

Lee Leal participated in a ceramics workshop (conducted through the Taos Institute of Art) on the Taos Pueblo

Reservation in Taos, N.M., and visited surrounding pueblos to view other ceramic artists (Native American).

Peter McLean, science department chair, worked in the biology lab exploring internet resources, and working on science curricula to better address science standards and SAT II expectations.

Ana Ramirez continued her graduate studies at Georgetown University (M.A. in Latin American Studies).

David Scott, director of communications, participated in a CASE communications conference and Editors' Roundtable at Duke University.

Lundy Smith attended a four-day coaching seminar with Ernie Maglischo, head coach of swimming at Arizona Continued on opposite page

A Tortoise in Ravenna Art teacher John McGiff travels to Italy • John McGiff spent a month from mid- Evangelists in white robes sitting at the June to mid-July studying at the Harvard shore of a lake. center for Renaissance Studies in a beauColorful ducks, egrets and pelicans tiful Fourteenth Century Villa in the swim at their feet, reeds bend in the foothills outside of Florence, Italy. The breeze, water dances over rocks. It bogfollowing is a journal entry from gles the mind that this rich pageantry of Ravenna, capital of the Western Roman natural form was created with tiny Empire in 300 A.D., known for its daz- blocks of colored stone, but its brilliance zling mosaics that date from this same certainly hasn't faded in 1700 years. period.

Christ is pictured on one wall as a I was afraid to make this trip because robust, young man with a cleanly shaven I'd never been here before and I'd envi- face and almost smiling, not looking like sioned an ancient, mysterious place with the tortured man of the crucifixion but a dark, narrow streets and rickety towers. virile, young prince, for indeed, the cross However, I should have had more faith in didn't become an important Christian the Italians' ability to make a historical symbol until the Middle Ages. This place shrine open, bright and comfortable to was a chorus of joy for the new faith that live in. At 5:00 everyone empties out into Christianity was then, a teeming explothe wide streets and big piazzas, the torrid sion of color and life that was (and is) a heat of afternoon driven along by shad- song of praise. ows advancing through the town. Old When I walked out of the basilica into men gather on stone the brutal afternoon benches by the founsun, I felt that my tain, dozens of other whole body had been people of all ages electrically charged, tool around on bicybut that I was incacles across the cobpable of any quick bled stone streets movement.

There and even the were tour groups McDonald's across pushing past me on the Piazza Popolo their way to the gift doesn't look too bad, shop beyond the the golden arches courtyard when I conspicuously hidsaw the tortoise den under big red The mosaic of the The Redeemer in the Church slowly creeping out of San Vitale in Ravenna, Italy. outdoor umbrellas. ^^^^ of the garden, and I I've just visited tell you it seemed so San Vitale, an portentous. ancient Basilica erected in 350 A.D. and This ancient, helmeted creature slowly the moment you enter there is a feeling of assaying across the hot bricks onto the passing back into antiquity. A series of pebbled walk, spelling out for my thickdark vaults and arches surround a round, ness a message about time; its abundant central chamber, the marble columns gift of day following day, how the shadthat support it are massive, lined with ows creep slowly across space in placracks, and the undulating floor, that has toons of shapes, how the hot day lengthhad Roman Emperors walk across it, is ens into violet and yellow and how when the day is minted well and its large movethe original black and white mosaic.

But nothing prepares you for the ments are turned with acts of care, the astonishingly opulent pattern of design results stay, effect the spirit of people's and imagery that literally dazzles you vision, alter the world and sometimes from the front apse. Garlands of flowers become as near eternal as we can count.

Those apostles faces peering through and the budding limbs of trees entwine with peacocks, song birds and swirling peacock feathers, 1700 years old and colored scrolls that lead your eye to a looking like they were done yesterday, giant 'sacred lamb' being held up by shook my assumptions about time being twelve joyous apostles. On either side of buried as it passes, and I will try to keep this central image are the four the tortoise in mind as the year zooms by.

Faculty summers State University in Tempe, Ariz, (near Phoenix).

Will Speers, assistant headmaster, was a speaker at the Milton Residential Conference for new teachers which was attended by new SAS teachers Dominick Talvaccio (math), Hilary Meade (English) and John Burk (physics).

Tom Sturtevant, prepared to teach Geometry Honors as a substitute while Gail LeBlanc is on sabbatical. He also made a number of college visits.

Kyla Terhune studied genetics and organic chemistry and worked at a veterinary hospital.

Dave Wang attended three conferences: 1) the Mathematics & Technology Conference at Phillips Exeter in June; 2) a College Board conference on the teaching of AP Calculus in July; and 3) the Stanley King Counseling Institute in August. In addition, he completed: 1) the revisions on the second edition of a text he wrote for use in Precalculus Honors; and 2) the work on a guide for high school teachers to the calculus text used at SAS. John Austin '83, English Chair, attended a conference at Harvard University entitled "The Media and American Democracy." He continued to work on his doctoral thesis for Columbia Univerisity.

Monica Matouk '84, academic dean, revamped her junior and senior English courses and traveled with to Spain for two weeks with her husband John Austin.

Ann Chilton made a number of trips to college campuses as a member of the St. Andrew's College Counseling team.

Bobby Rue studied "The Novel in Europe" at the Bread Loaf School of English at Middlebury College and prepared to become the School librarian.

Don Duffy wrote a booklet on his pedagogical approach to language instruction.

Terence Gilheany researched and developed a residential life curriculum for St. Andrew's School. He is working on a model that will take full advantage of the many educational opportunities dormitory life provides. The program will be presented to the faculty this fall and implemented in 1999.

Tom Odden and John Burk attended the National summer meeting of the American Association of Physics Teachers at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. Tom also went to the CPU (Constructing Physics Understanding in a computer supported learning environment) Conference at San Diego State University.

Heather Williams '92 studied Shakespeare and 20th Century Literature at Harvard University.

Mai Mok took courses at the University of California at Santa Barbara.

Lisa and Brad Bates lived in Waterville Valley, N.H., and welcomed their first baby, Calvin Durand Bates, in late July. He weighed 9 Ibs., 5 oz. Brad wrote his master's thesis on the Korean War at Dartmouth College.

Jim and Mel Bride welcomed Phoebe Washburn Bride into the world on July 3.

Phoebe weighed 7 Ibs., 7 oz.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 7

CARDINAL POINTS

Heidi Pearce '00 races past a Tower Hill defender in the girls' lacrosse state championship game. St. Andrew's came from behind to beat the Killers, 11-8.

Girls' lacrosse wins state title

P

erhaps the most difficult title to win is the one that is expected. After an undefeated season in 1997, the St. Andrew's girls' lacrosse team had high expectations in 1998. In 1997, the team had been ranked No. 1 at the end of the season, but with no tournament, they were champions in name only.

On Saturday, May 30, before hundreds of St. Andrew's fans, the girls became champions in deed by coming from behind to beat archrival Tower Hill, 11-8, in the first girls' lacrosse state championship ever.

Trailing 6-5 at halftime, the girls tightened up their defense and spread around their offense in the second half.

Five different players scored the six second-half goals.

Heidi Pearce '00 led the attack with six goals. She was named Player of the Year by The News Journal. Anne Close '98 and Beth Calder '98 scored to put St. Andrew's in the lead early in the second half, and outstanding goaltending

by Claire Foster '99 preserved the victory.

The team finished the season 18-0, beating Tower Hill in all three meetings, and is in the midst of a 37-game winning streak. Six players were named First-Team All-State: Heidi, Beth, Claire, Robin Juliano '99, Penn Graves '98 and Bernadette Devine '99. Anne was named Honorable Mention.

This championship was earned in the daily routine of practice, according to Coach Mel Bride.

"We went game by game and the kids went into each game totally prepared," Bride said. "They combined impressive self-discipline, relentless competitiveness and a thorough understanding of the techniques and strategies of

8 FALL 1998

the game having played together for at least two seasons and playing a lot in the off-season. They deserved the championship. They were the best team and they worked every day in practice."

Bride said the team followed the leadership of seniors Anne, Beth and Penn.

"They ran extra after practices, they lifted weights, they stayed in incredible shape," Bride said. "When push came to shove, they were not going to walk off that field with a loss."

The team picked up extra competition on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, a traditional hotbed of lacrosse talent.

They won the Potomac School Invitational Tournament and participated in a playday at St. Agnes and St. Stephens School.

"The kids got a lot of visibility," Bride said. "There were college coaches at every game. Some of our girls are at the top of coaches' recruiting lists. That's great for St. Andrew's."

The team scored a record 268 goals. Heidi led the team with 70 and 15 assists. Robin added 54 goals and 23 assists. Lisa Pilkington '99 and Helen Smith '99 received the Most Improved Award and the Coach's Award went to Julia Bozick '00, who battled mononucleosis and returned for the championship game. Anne, Beth and Penn were named Most Valuable Players.

Boys' tennis co-champs of Independent Conference The St. Andrew's boys' tennis team beat Tatnall in the final match of the season to earn a share of the D.I.S.C. title. The team went 7-1 in the Conference and avenged its only loss to Tatnall with the dramatic last match victory.

In the state tournament, the Saints tied for third place behind champions Brandywine and second-place A.I. du Pont.

Led all season by captain Emmett Lynskey '98, the team had high expectations at the start of the year.

"I felt we could make a run at the State title," first-year coach Rob Fogelman said. "We had high expectations for success. I couldn't have been luckier to have such success and to be blessed with such talent on my team."

Emmett, playing first singles, advanced to the semifinals of the state tournament, as did David Sykes '99 at third singles, and Mike Harney '98 and Jon Stephens '98 at first doubles.

Fogelman said it was truly a team effort.

"I couldn't give individual awards, so I gave eight guys Coach's Awards," Fogelman said. "On any given day, any of these guys could be the most valuable."

"Coach Fogelman knew a lot about the mental game," Emmett said. "He made us into a tennis team."

Emmett said this team's personality was to be laid back, but that through great determination, they got better and better, culminating in the Tatnall match.

"We knew we were going to be one of the best teams in the state," Emmett continued. "Even though we came in third, I couldn't be happier with the result."

Boys' crew: within striking distance When boys' crew coach Lindsay Brown looked back over the season, he remembered the depth of competition in every race.

"We were always within striking distance of the best

Conference.

"We lost our first meeting with Friends by one," Sturtevant said. "We had yet to win a close game. I told the guys if they didn't win they were in jeopardy of not being invited to the state tournament. We won 14-3."

The Saints, who have made the state tournament each of the six seasons it has existed, got on a roll winning their next five games.

Sturtevant said co-captain Mike Cordeiro '98 set the example for fitness, sportsmanship and composure. Co-captain Sam Cox '98 took over the defense and made it work.

Goalie Ivan Watkins '99 was selected the team's Most Valuable Player. He recorded an average of 11 saves per game, while giving up only six goals. Slates Snider '00 led the team in points with 57 and Andrew Meeks '00 was close behind with 53. Ozzie Cuervo '99 was selected as the Most Improved Player.

PHOTO BY DON BUM

Nick McDonough '99 avoids the slide of an opponent after his throw to first base at the beginning of a double play. Pitcher Jim Maxfield '98 (foreground) watches the play.

boats. We just fell a little short," Brown said. "We were always right in the mix. In any race, anyone could win.

There were just so many good teams out there."

With three returning seniors (Frank Reynolds '98, Casey Chopek '98 and Jamie Granum '98) who gained international experience at the Royal Henley Regatta in 1997, Brown looked forward to working with a boat that had strength, power and size.

Frank, Casey and Jamie led the boat that finished 9th at the Stotesbury Regatta.

At Scholastics, Brown said his boat got an unlucky draw, pairing with both the eventual gold and silver medal boats in the semifinal.

But the team did beat annual rival, The Kent School, for the third straight year.

First-year stroke Ian Malloch '98 and seniors James Jenkins and Nelson Keyser provided leadership and physical power for the boat. Both Nelson and James made moves up to the first boat, Brown said. Nelson was selected as the Most Improved Rower.

"The results were not what we hoped for, but this was an enjoyable group to work with," Brown said. "We had a lot of good trips. I have no regrets."

The crew program has a lot to look forward to as the junior eight came in fourth at Stotesbury, which was a big jump up for them according to Brown.

Baseball team cohesive throughout the year The St. Andrew's baseball team finished the season 10-8 (62 in Conference) and ended up second in the Independent Conference. Characterized by hard work and team play, the Saints closed the season with five games in five days.

The team worked hard together to become a solid unit.

"This was a case of the total being greater than the sum of the parts," Coach Bob Colburn said. "They did the little things well, like bunting, stealing bases and drawing base-on-balls."

But as the games piled up at the end of the season, the Saints had difficulty with their pitching rotation.

"Because of the rainouts earlier in the year, we had five games in five days," Coach Colburn said. "That obviously affected our pitching."

Alan Bair '98 led all pitchers with an 8-2 record. He faced 294 batters and allowed only 62 hits, compiling an ERA of 3.42. Alan also pitched five complete games and had the second highest batting average at .434.

Matt Orban '98 shattered the previous RBI record of 21 with 28 runs batted in. Matt combined his power with an

Boys' Lacrosse tops Tatnall on Arts Weekend Arts Weekend turned into a historic one for the boys' lacrosse team as they beat Tatnall, 9-8. It was the first-ever win for St. Andrew's over Tatnall in boys' lacrosse.

The win propelled the team into the state tournament where they beat Dover High School, 6-3, and then played a spirited game against Salesianum School before losing, 8-6.

Salesianum lost to eventual champion Cape Henlopen.

The turning point of the season came in the second regular season contest against Wilmington Friends. Going into the game, the Saints had lost four in a row and were at a point of crisis, according to Coach Tom Sturtevant.

"I told them that the only thing we can do is to work harder, to become better competitors," he said. "We sprints, practices became more competitive. The guys just rose to the challenge."

The Friends game turned the fortunes of the team that ended up with a 9-7 record, finishing second in the

g ran | ^ ÂŁ Andrew Meeks '00 keeps the ball away from a Tatnall defender on Arts Weekend.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 9

The girls' varsity eight after their win at The Stotesbury Regatta: Coach Brad Bates, Julie Holderness, Meaghan Keeley, Liza Green, Sarah Marvel, Barclay Satterfield, Jamila Trindle, Jessi Walter, Anne Willis and Caylei Fujas.

excellent eye: his batting average was .451 and he did not strike out during the entire season. He is the first St. Andrew's player to accomplish that feat.

Seniors Geoff DeWire and Luke Baer scored 24 runs each. Geoff set School records with 21 stolen bases and was 53 of 57 stolen bases for his career. Luke led the team with 21 walks. Paul Burnette '98 had two triples and Jim Maxfield '98 batted .333. Austin Middleton '98 improved dramatically to became a solid fixture behind the plate.

Four players were selected First-Team All-Conference: Alan Bair, pitcher; Matt Orban, first base; Geoff DeWire, centerfield; and Luke Baer, second base. Paul Burnette was Second-Team All-Conference at shortstop.

Alan and Matt represented St. Andrew's in the Blue-Gold All-Star Game at Frawley Stadium.

Girls' crew takes national regattas The St. Andrew's girls captured two of the premier events in rowing this spring by winning the 72nd Stotesbury Cup Regatta and the Scholastic Rowing Association of America championships.

The two wins came just one week apart. The first win at Stotesbury on the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia came on May 16. St. Andrew's, who has not won at Stotesbury since 1993, held off two-time defending champion T.C. Williams.

The Saints were battling with the leaders but pulled away with 400 meters remaining to win by a length over T.C. Williams.

On May 23 on the Cooper River in Camden, N.J., the St. Andrew's girls again edged T.C. Williams to win the Scholastics.

Winning the big races at Stotesbury and Scholastics isn't done on a whim or accomplished in a vacuum. The St. Andrew's varsity eight combined leadership, hard work and experience to have an outstanding year. Coach Brad Bates pointed to the efforts of recent boats, including last year's winners at the Henley Women's Regatta, as reasons for this team's success.

"Those girls raised the expectations of the program," Bates said. "They passed on the work ethic and set an example that wasn't necessarily there for them."

The team was focused and positive all year.

"These girls looked at themselves as elite athletes," Bates said. "Even if they had a bad practice, their attitude was that they were getting a workout. They ran and lifted at 6:00 a.m. three times a week. They were a lean and fit group."

Bates praised senior Anne Willis who rowed stroke in her sophomore and junior years. "Because she had been at 10 FALL 1998

Henley the year before, Anne set an example of what it took," Bates said. "She knew the effort and investment that was needed to get to that point."

Along with seniors Jamila Trindle and Barclay Satterfield, the boat got leadership from Sarah Marvel '99 in the sixth seat.

"She is so tough in close races," Bates said. "Coming back this year with international experience, Sarah conveyed her love of competition to others in the boat. She was a rock for us this year."

Coxswain Julie Holderness '99 has won medals for three straight years at Stotesbury and Scholastics.

"So much of winning close races comes down to the coxswain," Bates said. "For her to get her bow in front of T.C. Williams is a demonstration of how far she has come.

Julie wasn't going to let them beat us."

Meaghan Keeley '99 was invited to junior national elite camp for the top 20 rowers in the country. That camp will send a boat to the Junior World Championships in Austria.

Caylei Fujas '99 was invited to junior national development camp for the top 50 rowers.

The future continues to look bright for the girls' crew program. The junior eight had an undefeated season and took a bronze medal at Scholastics.

Girls' tennis finishes second in the state The girls' tennis team sent all three of its single players to the state tournament finals and the girls took second place in the state behind Tower Hill.

With a 9-2 record for the season, the Saints' primary competition was intramural.

"The girls worked hard in every practice," Coach Kyla Terhune said. "They never got tired of playing tennis. They practiced and played with each other. Really, their best competition was themselves."

In the second match of the regular season against Tower Hill, the Saints almost pulled the upset, losing 3-2. But Terhune said two matches were even.

Team captain Pringle Claypoole '98 lost a three-set match and the second doubles team of Rains Paden '98 and Chloe Taft '01 were beaten in a very close match.

"We were neck and neck with the state champions," Terhune said. "We were mentally tough when we needed to be and confident in our experience."

Terhune watched as many of her players had peak performances in the state tournament.

Pringle was unseeded at first singles but knocked off the No. 1 and No. 3 seeds to advance to the final. Terhune said Pringle was at the top of her game both mentally and physically.

Cristin O'Brien '98, who played in the state final for three straight years, made the transition from doubles player to a finalist in singles. She won a double championship in 1996 and lost in the doubles final last year.

Laura Levengood '98 did not lose a set all season and had a game record of 143-11. She advanced to the finals at third singles after having knee surgery last year and only playing as an exhibition player.

Kate Werble '98 and Kate Wilkinson '00 advanced to the semifinals of the state tournament while Rains and Chloe made it to the quarterfinals.

Pringle was selected as the team's Most Valuable Player and Cristin and Laura were given Coach's Awards.

ALUMNI NEWS LISTENING TO THE VOICE OF FAIRNESS

D

Jackie Paradee in Wilmington,

uring my interview with Jacqueline Paradee Mette at the Widener Law School in Wilmington, Del., we searched for a quiet place to talk.

"There will be fewer distractions out here," she told me as we walked to the lobby of Shipley Hall.

During that hour, 12 people walked through our conversation, one of her clients dropped in for an unscheduled appointment, and a man dragged a vacuum across the uneven tile floor.

Distractions? Apparently not. For her focus remained intent throughout the interview.

This focus carries over into all aspects of her life. Driven to seek fairness and justice, determined to quench her thirst for intellectual stimulation, and devoted to providing a nurturing home for her famiPHOTO BY ALLISON BRAYTON '97 ly, Mette strives toward fulfillment.

Though unable to predict the proMette '83 at her office fessional destination dictated by her Del. morals and ambitions, she has landed at Widener Law School where she serves as the supervising attorney of Widener's Family Violence Outreach Clinic.

One of Widener's three clinics run in conjunction with Delaware Volunteer Legal Services, Mette's clinic offers free legal counsel to victims of domestic violence and "assists in getting them protection." Tapping the potential of Widener's third-year law students, the clinic provides pro-bono representation for the underprivileged through these aspiring attorneys.

According to Mette, one of the most important forms of protection is the hundred yard stay-away, which prohibits the abuser from approaching his/her spouse. She and her students also assist their clients in obtaining other forms of protection such as exclusive use of the house and custody of the children.

But this is not all they do. According to Mette, "Lawyers are counselors. When you're referred to in the court room, you're referred to as counsel." Acting as both lawyer and counselor for cases of domestic violence, however, is a constant challenge. Simply procuring the necessary information required to argue the case poses difficulty because most victims downplay the abuse and consider it normal behavior.

Though she remains sympathetic and understanding, nothing makes it easier for counselor or client to discuss the painful experience of abuse, said Mette. "I've never worked in an area of law where your own client is embarrassed or afraid to tell you the whole story," she said.

"And to tell a relative stranger their most personal tragedy—it's difficult for them and it's difficult for you."

"I've gone home crying. I think all of us have," she said. The nature of her work makes it nearly impossible

B Y

A L L I S O N

to be emotionally detached. It is harder still to detach herself for a bit of respite. "I've had to drive around the block a couple of times just to leave the work in the office."

Mette's job encourages her to count her blessings, which include her two children.

"It makes you realize how fortunate you are when you have a healthy relationship and you've got two healthy, well-adjusted kids," she said. "It makes you go home at night and hug them just a little bit harder and enjoy your time with them just a little bit more."

As the supervising attorney at the clinic, Mette is responsible for teaching and assisting students as they learn the practice of family law.

As of last summer, however, Mette was a novice herself. She "had never set foot in family court, never taken a course in family law in law school."

And she never expected to find herself teaching. "I had never thought of myself as a teacher. I just didn't think it would be a path I would take, frankly," she said.

Nevertheless, the road she followed brought her to a school of law. She attributes the end result of her professional development to her educational experiences at St. Andrew's.

I hope I continue to listen to that child's voice...and reach out to people to whom life has not been fair.

"I have a sneaky suspicion that we had such great mentors and such great teachers at St Andrew's that many of us found our way either directly, or indirectly in my case, to the teaching profession," she said.

Her determination to seek and implement justice has been constant and unfaltering throughout her life. Ever since she was four years old and "I knew how to argue," Mette was destined to become an attorney.

Five years ago, Mette wrote to the St. Andrew's Magazine about her work since her graduation in 1983: "There is still a part of me that is a child who gets angry when life is not fair. I hope I continue to listen to that child's voice over the next ten years and reach out to people to whom life has not been fair."

Mette still listens to that child's voice. And nothing seems to distract her from it.

B R A Y T O N

' 9 7 ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 11

e they .. p r e ,a d i n emselves . . _ too thin?

School size has never stopped students from successfully competing—and winning.

According to alumnus, former faculty member and present archivist Ches Baum, students get more from the St. Andrew's experience by doing more.

E

arly last March I found myself a spectator at a Delaware state high school wrestling tournament for the second time in two years after not having been at one of these events for at least thirty years. Back then, a few St. Andrew's wrestlers were winning medals, but the team had difficulty competing against the rapidly improving public high schools. Few St. Andreans know that our School was once a power in wrestling. I have a vivid picture from my capricious memory of Billy Pfeifer '63 winning a state championship. Jackson Pope '64 was also first in his weight class in 1963, and Tom Stewart-Gordon '61 won titles in 1960 and 1961.

But why did my mind fly to this wrestling match when asked to write a piece for The Magazine about the St. Andrew's School as I knew it in the thirties, the fifties and sixties, and the last years of the nineties. I believe that my mind (or my emotions) flew to that particular "objective correlative" because our sports program is a paradigm of our response to being a small school.

Mike Evans '98, one of St. Andrew's three captains, wrestled in the 167-pound class in the second round of the tournament against an opponent from Woodbridge Technical High. The two were tied at the end of three periods.

As I waited for the overtime period to start in Dover, I thought of the observation made by several St. Andrew's wrestling supporters: "Our guys just don't get enough tournament time." Mike lost in overtime by one point. My reaction did not befit one in his eightieth year. The kid from Woodbridge, I surmised, has probably had little to do other than to prepare himself for this tournament. Mike had spent part of the night before this match with the St. Andrew's Concert Choir in their last rehearsal before leaving for their spring tour in France. Mike was selected for the McCabe Scholarship to Swarthmore College. He was one of the co-leaders of the

BY 12 FALL 1998

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'36

Vestry. He, Emmett Lynskey '98 and Carly Schneider '98, had been working for two terms on a documentary video project about the beginning of coeducation at St. Andrew's School.

Did all these excuses for Mike's failure to win a state championship occur to me at the time? Perhaps so. In any event, I could have made similar "excuses" for Paul Burnette '98, another of our tri-captains, whom I had come to admire as a fearless running- and defensive-back on our woefully undermanned and surprisingly successful football team as well as one of our baseball players who helped win Bob Colburn's 300th victory last spring. But Paul, wrestling in the 145-pound class, had won both of his rounds on the first day of the States. I wasn't able to get to the second day of the tournament, and was thus spared the pain of seeing Paul eliminated.

Why, after my sixty-eight years of involvement (actual and vicarious) with sports at St. Andrew's, do I still find myself responding emotionally to defeat and victory pretty much as I had when I was a second former?

A few talented kids have always had to spread their talents thin in all our programs, but, as is the case with the wrestling coaches I have known, Bill Cameron, Web Reyner, Fred Carpenter, Don Duffy and Harvey Zendt, the School has found faculty coaches who bring out the needed extra effort in their charges while keeping out of the kids' minds the sorts of "excuses" I found myself offering for Mike Evans's failure to advance to the semifinals in the States.

Our wrestlers lack tournament experience because they do not spend twelve months a year wrestling. Even our famous crews, who are so disproportionately successful rowing against larger schools, do not row all year. They play at least one other sport and pull their weight in all other School activities. The girls who rowed on last year's Henley championship crew and those who won this year's National Scholastic and Stotesbury Regatta championships list other athletic, academic and extracurricular achievements that my classmates of 1936 would find incredible.

This is not to say that in the thirties we did not complain

Sulaiman Jenkins '99 and Charlie Leonard '99 participate in multiple activities at St. Andrew's. Sulaiman plays soccer, basketball and baseball. Charlie plays soccer, squash and tennis. Below, Barclay Satterfield '98 receives the Founders Medal from Board of Trustee Chair Kitten Gahagan at Commencement. Barclay was on the cross-country team, the swim team and the girls' varsity eight crew.

Ches Baum says, "No way! about spreading ourselves too thin. The stroke of the victorious four in the King's Cup at the Stotesbury Regatta in 1936 must have felt that he could have been a better oarsman had he not at the same time had a leading role in the spring Criss-Cross Club production of The Monkey's Paw. ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 13

too thin?

SONNET FOR A SIXTH FORM DINNER Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history, Is second childishness and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything.

Jacques As You Like It, II, vii.

Sixty-two years ago we were the third Class who could consider themselves set free From here. No valedictory so short heard Since as that raced through by stage-affrighted me.

I must have hoped to make the audience know That the sick old world never would get well Till '36 had taken time to show The Christian family taught by Walden Pell.

'98 can understand my speed In blurting out a message so naive.

You've lived lives about which we could only read.

Yet what I said back then I still believe.

Pell's Christian vision has become the rule; If not for all the world, then for this School.

Chester Baum '36 Oxford, Maryland May 16, 1998

14 FALL 1998

In the fall of 1996,1 was interviewed for The Cardinal by Angelica Williams '97 who was on the Student Vestry, a mainstay of our theater productions and prime mover in most of the good works that got done like the Blood Bank drive and the off-campus tutoring program. She received the St. Andrew's Cross and the Community Service Award.

I recall saying to her that although there were incredible differences between the School of the thirties and the School in the nineties, the place was essentially the same. I did not satisfactorily describe that essential similarity then.

Now I suspect that the essence is the interaction (a pallid word, but it will have to do) between an institution and a student body of remarkably talented kids, who seem very happy to be at St. Andrew's.

In 1930 St. Andrew's was Walden Pell, William Cameron, John Maclnnes and Granville Sherwood plus staff members, Ced Cooper, Meg Miller, R.N., Housemother Kathalene A. Michaelis and Steve Foley plus 32 II and III Formers. Some were grubbier than the most grubby seen by today's admission office and some were manifestly not happy to be here. But some were so ready for the St. Andrew's experience that it has remained one of the most important defining factors in the rest of their lives.

How the School has become so different in 68 years cannot be told here in a paragraph. Two books do tell that story. Take the word of someone (me) who helped edit Walden Pell's A History of Saint Andrew's School and provided one of the critical readings of Bill Amos's Time To Remember. These books do explain the remarkable (and often painful) process by which we have come to be the institution we now are, where people like Mike Evans, Paul Burnette and Angelica Williams can prosper by spreading themselves thin.

L

ess than a month after my epiphany arising from the State Wrestling Tournament, I took part in an April Fool's prank with faculty member Heather Williams '92 that proved similarly illuminating. I would take Heather's IV Form English class and bewilder a group of fourth formers by replacing their teacher, who is young and black, with myself, old and white.

We would be looking at Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God. Faced with the prospect of teaching a class a subject about which I was not entirely confident I spent most of my waking hours reading the book. Then I went back to the archives to photocopy the yearbook page of David Grant '69, an advisee of mine, who was our first black student and an editor of The Andrean.

I made copies of a powerful vignette that David wrote for The Andrean. Then I dipped into my recollections of what multi-racial awareness had been at St. Andrew's and Delaware City, Delaware (my hometown) during the thirties when Hurston wrote her book so that, if asked, I could give the class a little primary source history.

When it came time to teach Heather's first period, I was not thinking of this as an April Fool's prank. I was

beginning to have some of the old apprehensions felt before teaching my first class back in the 1940s. Would I have enough material prepared to occupy all of 45 minutes? Would the almost always considerate St. Andrew's students forget their manners on April Fool's Day and play their prank on the prankster, treating me as some fourth formers had treated me fifty years ago? Would I...? Would they...?

These were irrational apprehensions. I knew from several terms of sitting in on faculty member Bobby Rue's creative writing class that St. Andrew's English classes were now as they had mostly been in my day: an exchange between student and teacher that somehow managed to be at once cordial and stimulating.

Creative writing students are always highly self-motivated, but I had also found the same kind of mutual respect and pleasure in learning in Lundy Smith's V Form exploration of William Faulkner's Light In August.

In the creative writing class in 1996-97, I was delighted to discover that one of the writers turned out to be the first St. Andrean of the nineties whom I had met before returning to campus as "tribal elder." When my wife, Phebe Ann, and I had visited Talley Smith '98, daughter of Henry Smith '67 (my stepson ) in her III Form year, we met her roommate, Mary Battle '98. We were planning to take Talley off campus and we asked Mary to go along. She said she couldn't, because she was scheduled to sing with the Choir at their Longwood Easter concert. Not incidentally, Mary was suffering from some sort of illness but was as determined not to let the Choir down as had been any number of athletes I had coached as we say now, "to play hurt" for the team.

My contacts with Mary over the next couple of years were sporadic, but I learned that she was involved with cross-country, music and theater. When I came back on campus in the fall of 1996, what a joy it was to discover that Mary was an outstanding writer among some very talented kids. Thirty years ago, Roy Foster '67 and Jay Tolson '67 were the outstanding talents in a St. Andrew's School creative writing class. As a kibitzer in Bobby Rue's class, I had written the last ten lines of some sonnets, the first quatrain of which each student had written as step one in the eventual completion of a Shakespearean sonnet. Clever as I thought my completion, it was mere versification compared with Mary's. I was also amazed at her capacity for profitably rewriting her prose.

During the past two years I have observed Mary support the staff of the National Andrean, sing leading roles in "The Mikado" and "Meet Me in St. Louis," submit to the strict regimen required of all Concert Choir members, and seem always to be involved with great good humor in public life of the School.

Naturally, I hoped she would win the Baum English Prize. So when asked to present one of them and not knowing the winners, I composed a bit of doggerel that said in effect, "Look. If by mischance you have not won the prize, accept this tribute from one who regards your poetry and prose as eminently prizeworthy!"

Mary, as had her 66 graduating classmates and generations of St. Andreans before her, had spread herself thin, made no excuses, and won, not just the Baum Prize for English, but my gratitude for showing that kids are still (perhaps now more than ever) enriching and being enriched by the St. Andrew's experience.

;.

Ches Baum, first row on the right, with classmates from 1936. During his school days, Ches was involved with The Cardinal, the Criss-Cross Club, and was class valedictorian. Below, Ches attends a recent St. Andrew's baseball game.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE is

Wagon ^ foran easons

Dave McWethy rode in a homemade wagon pulled by his Norwegian Fjord Horses from New York to Montana.

BY 16 FALL 1998

D A V E

w

Fhen I was a student at St. Andrew's, we had occasional outside speakers. The one that sticks in my memory was a man who had traveled all over the world. I don't remember his name and I remember no specifics of what he said. What I remember was that he had a Jensen sportscar and that he spent most of his time traveling in places like Africa and then returning to give talks about it. This guy just didn't fit any notion I had of how one lives a life or has a career. That made him fascinating. Several years ago, I hatched a plan to take a long trip with horses. Perhaps this guest speaker was a subtle background influence.

On October 25, 1993, a chilly bright autumn day, I started

M C W E T H Y

' 6 5

I

;?

McWethy headed into the hills of Ovando, Mont., near his journey's end.

driving in my wagon pulled by three Norwegian Fjord horses, on a trip which would take me across most of the United States. The idea had come to me a few years earlier—to build a wagon and travel west, living simply, meeting new friends along the way and enjoying the company of my horses. By the time I was done, my three horses had pulled the wagon for almost a year and over 3,000 miles.

Today, it is hard for me to imagine we did this. I stepped out of an ordinary life. I had just sold a business. I had a family and a farm. Somehow I left with my family's permission, help and blessings. I had no guide, no how-to book to study, no one to ask questions. I just tried to imagine my way and figure out what I needed. And the magic began—the magic that happens when one takes down the safety nets and abandons the familiar.

We—just the horses and I—started in eastern New York, then crossed into the "endless mountain" area of northern Pennsylvania. We worked out our routines in a late-lasting fall as we drove through hunting season into winter. In Ohio we experienced what the locals said was the coldest winter in memory. On the coldest day of winter with a reported minus 55 windchill, we traveled 13 miles. The horses had icicles hanging from their mouths; but, being hearty Norwegians, they suffered no ill effects.

On a typical day, I would wake in my wagon to see the dawn. In winter, I slept inside of two sleeping bags. As the day started, I would rise to feed my horses and often be invited to join a household for breakfast. In mid-morning, I would hitch the horses, often with a crowd of local horse lovers, then start down the road, usually with no idea ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 17

STATISTICS TOTAL MILES: 3065 TIME: 11 MONTHS NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS VISITED: APPROXIMATELY 190

In summer, McWethy stopped at Salmon Lake in Montana west of the continental divide, west of Helena. He spent the night there, having dinner with the campers.

''n an open letter to the people who helped him accomplish his goal, Dave McWethy wrote this note of special thanks: o my wife, Pam, who kept our home going while I was away and traveled thousands of miles on the three trips to bring or take home horses. To all the folks who let us stay with them. All of you played an essential role in this trip. Our stops were usually brief. I am not sure you could always have known how much I appreciated the warm greetings, the use of a shower on a cold night, some hay for the horses, and all the many big and little things you did for us.

I did not start with the presumption that this trip mattered to anyone the way it did to me. I will for the rest of my life feel enriched by the kindness and friendship of you all. Now finished, I feel the

T

trip is not my trip, it is our trip.

Thank you.

18 FALL 1998

where we would be stopping for the night. During the day, we traveled six or seven hours, stopping often to answer questions. When you travel at 4 mph, stopping to visit is easy! In the afternoon, as we saw the sun lowering ahead of us, I would look for a friendly home where we could stop for the night. People always said, "Yes!" and welcomed us in like a prodigal cousin with his beautiful horses. I would spend the evening visiting my new friends while the horses ate quietly in the dark. Later, I would slip outside, declining the frequent offer of the guest room, and sleep in the wagon.

On one very cold day, I awoke and stuck my head out of the sleeping bag. The first thing I felt was little pinpoints of cold on my face. I looked up as my eyes cleared and saw that the moisture from my breath in the night had frozen into crystals on the underside of the roof, and the crystals were snowing on me!

After more winter winds in Indiana and Illinois, we crossed the Mississippi River at Burlington, Iowa. As a matter of record, mine were the first horses to cross the new bridge there, a news story covered by UPI as I learned later.

Spring started in Iowa. By late March, I drove past as farmers plowed the vast cornfields. I put my horses on a restricted diet as they started to graze the new grass. They actually had gained weight during the winter, even as they pulled the wagon—almost a ton and a half—twenty miles a day.

M

y wagon was a combination of old and new design.

The running gear and wooden wheels would have looked normal on a wagon from a century ago.

Inside the wagon I had two bunks, with room for storage of hay, food for me, harness and personal belongings. I carried a framed Carl Larson print for a homey touch.

On the side of the wagon I had a rearview mirror from a Ford pickup truck to help me see cars coming from behind.

They would be warned of my presence by a large batterypowered strobe light on the roof. On the many busy roads I traveled, this strobe was essential to protect me from the rushing cars and tractor trailers. Inside the wagon, I carried a portable laptop computer, which I used to communicate home with e-mail. I wrote of my day's travel and sent it home every few days.

In Nebraska, as spring turned to summer, we drove along the Platte River, as had 350,000 people on the Oregon Trail, 150 years earlier. Just into Wyoming, I saw the first

of the Rocky Mountains, the Laramie Range, a sight as thrilling to me as it was to the earlier wagon travelers, after months of travel on the flat states.

In the shadow of the Big Horn Mountains, I read history from the Indian Wars and passed close by to where Custer's men died on the Crow reservation. I met two old timers, one a Crow, who had known Custer's Crow scout when they were boys, reminding me how recent history is in the West.

In Billings, Mont., a new friend and cattleman was bothered that I was crossing Montana without a proper cowboy hat, so he marched me downtown to buy one, a fine hat, white, to show I was on the side of the good guys.

In the dry heat of August, we crossed the Continental Divide near Helena, reaching the highest altitude of the trip—6,300 feet. At the top, I rested and grazed my tired horses in a National Forest campground, which we had all to ourselves. The lush green under the pines, watered by the western rains, was a welcome sight after the dust of eastern Montana.

In Kalispell, my son and daughter joined me for the last hundred miles to be participants in the long trip, if only briefly. Our destination was Libby, where I planned to end the trip at the annual Norwegian Fjord Horse Show. We took a week crossing the western Montana mountains to arrive at our final destination where we joined the Fjord Horse Show, and a hundred other horses like mine, and many old friends.

My wife, Pam, who had kept our home going for the year, arrived in Libby with a horse trailer to take the horses home. In all, I had traveled over 3,000 miles in 11 months of watching the country over my horses' strong backs as they walked their way west.

All along the way, people asked, "Why are you doing this?", and the'ones who would never understand would say, "Why are you doing this, anyway?" I never had a satisfactory answer (someone suggested I say, "I'm fleeing a troubled past," a traditional reason), and perhaps it was because the trip didn't start from a question. The vision of the trip, beforehand, was something that made sense to me.

The actuality of it was far beyond my expectations, rewarding me with beauty, kindness, fellowship, and a closeness with my horses. I might as well have responded, "Why wouldn't I do it?"

I wonder if the guest speaker from my school days might have said the same.

Pam and Dave McWethy in Fairfield, Iowa. Pam joined Dave for four days in the spring.

What is a Fjord Horse?

The Norwegian Fjord horse, a national treasure of Norway, comes from the west coast of Norway. In fact, one is engraved on Norway's one krone coin. They have been carefully bred for use on small farms, where they might have to pull a plow or a carriage, carry the milk to town or be a riding horse all in the same day.

It is believed the original Fjord horse migrated to Norway and was domesticated over 4,000 years ago. Due to its isolation in the fjords, the breed is one of the purest breeds in the world, retaining many of the markings of ancient breeds such as appear in cave paintings. Viking graves have been unearthed containing the bones of horses identical to the present horse. Studies of the Vikings indicate that the Fjord horse has been selectively bred in Norway for over 2,000 years.

In addition to its versatility, the Fjord horse is known for its kind temperament, strength, heartiness and indifference to very cold weather.

As I drove across the country, the Fjord horse was an unfamiliar sight to almost everyone I encounterd. They are a large pony, measuring from 13 to 15 hands (one hand is four inches, so 15 hands means the horse is 60 inches at the shoulder) and weighing about 1000 pounds. With brown dun coloring and dark markings, they combine beauty with strength, and were admired wherever we went.

My wife first introduced me to the breed. She had been the child of a diplomat in The Hague as a teenager when she went to a riding school that featured Fjord horses. She bought the first of our horses 15 years ago. It was that wise old mare who taught me how to drive. She has been living proof that they are a forgiving and patient breed!

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 19

Into Age-Old Waters Rope swing revived at Commencement

BY JAMES JENKINS '98

S

nap! It broke again, and I got clobbered by the thirty-foot monster falling back to the water. Toughened by our previous failure, we returned to school again, knowing we needed to get stronger materials in town. We were determined to make the rope swing.

At Buckworth's Hardware Store we told the guy our plan. He took us into the back where we gaped at the spools of white, heavenly nylon rope in front of us.

We pulled and tested its strength in our hands, turning towards each other with nods of approval, knowing that this nylon rope would work.

With the access to this new technology, we were rejuvenated and ready to try again. We wanted to join that group who had faced the challenge and realized the goal of swinging out over the water.

Our third trip was as Frank Reynolds ('98) would say "real nice." Getting it over the top of the tree, we immediately burst into celebration, knowing it was all downhill and back to the water from there. Slipping it through the loop, we guided it up to the top, cinching it tight against the branch beside those older knots.

Since I was the one to check for underwater logs or stumps, Sam (Cox '98) graciously allowed me to go first. I stepped up onto the old crooked platform. The rope was alive in my hands. I took a deep breath shivering before taking the first plunge.

There I stood on the platform, its two small boards bending under my weight. I wasn't scared looking down but excited and proud of all that we had accomplished.

This rope was a lifeline bringing me closer to the other names carved into the tree's trunk and the other ropes that swayed in the breeze at the top of the branch.

I was overcome with the energy of this place, this tree, and this rope. The idea of being there where I stood had sustained me through the mosquitoes, the failed rope, the doubt that we'd ever accomplish our goal. I waited to jump and soar through the air and into the murky, cool and mystical water below.

The platform was small beneath my feet.

I looked at the history of ropes above my

20 FAU. 1998

head and out onto the water like glass. I took one last look back at Sam, then I took a deep breath. I pulled my body slightly up the rope. My feet lifted from the platform.

I let out a crazed and fearless yell as I rushed through the air before opening my hands and falling towards the water.

Midair! Floating, dancing, breathing, freely. Giving into the moment of flight.

Splash! Into the water where my toes sink and settle into the soft bottom. I waited for a moment underwater in order to savor the joy of the jump.

Remembering back I can hear my yell echoing off Noxontown Pond and witness the ripples of water spreading outward into the stillness and peace of the age-old waters.

Editor's Note: This is the final section of James Jenkins' speech which he delivered at Commencement. Copies of the videotape of Commencement are available by calling (302) 378-9511 ext. 259.

PHOTO BY ERIC CROSSAN

James Jenkins, co-president of the Class of 1998, spoke about resilience and spontaneity at Commencement 1998.

Headmaster addresses VI Form

G

raduation is all about readiness, a concept I best understand in a literary context. Hamlet defined it perfectly four acts into his play when he declared "the readiness is all." His phrase means that since we cannot control the directions and paths our lives may take, we must instead develop an approach to life, a perspective on life that is positive, proactive, energetic and optimistic.

I argue that readiness in 1998 means an ability to communicate, collaborate and work for the good of the entire human family and natural world.

Readiness implies an ability to accept others for the gifts they bring, the original perspectives they offer, the courage and tenacity they display.

Readiness means that you will act, you will stand, you will commit yourselves for the causes of justice, peace and equality. Readiness means caring about

a principle or a cause so much that you are willing to sacrifice everything in pursuit of that goal. Readiness means that you realize that there are no guarantees, safe harbors, easy solutions to life's challenges. Readiness means that you have the intellectual skills and stamina to think, evaluate, make decisions, reach conclusions and develop new answers to difficult problems. And finally, readiness means you have developed the capacity to be resilient, to deal with adversity, disappointment and tragedy.

You leave St. Andrew's today with this faculty's affection, admiration and respect. Our expectations for you are great. As you continue to grow, develop and mature, you will give us cause for celebration, joy and pride. "The readiness is all."

We wish you the best. —Daniel T. Roach, Jr., Headmaster

ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL 1997-1998 Annual Report of Gifts

T

he founding vision of A. Felix duPont identified St. Andrew's as a school open to all, regardless of means. It charged St. Andrew's to be a school of "a definitely Christian character"; it set as our goal the creation of an educational program of the highest standards. This educational mission enables St. Andrew's to stand today in the 1990's as a distinctive institution. At a time when the cost of secondary education has shut out almost all but the affluent from access to boarding and day schools, St. Andrew's celebrates its commitment to an outstanding need-blind admissions process. In an era in America when societal changes have caused a crisis in moral and spiritual values for our children, St. Andrew's affirms its commitment to preparing students for lives of service, lives of hope, lives of leadership. In an educational climate that often settles for minimum standards and mediocrity, St. Andrew's seeks to teach its students to develop life-long habits of intellectual exploration, analysis and curiosity.

The power of the St. Andrew's conception inspires those of us who lead and teach and learn at St. Andrew's.

Meeting the standards and expectations of our mission requires hard work, dedication and support from the extended St. Andrew's family. For though the initial vision and endowment of this great school came from the gift of a remarkable man and his family, the present and future of this institution will depend on the larger family of St. Andreans. Indeed, the time has come for all of us to give back to St. Andrew's.

As we set new records for both Annual Fund contributions and percentages this year, I want to express my thanks to all of you in our community who have made gifts to the St. Andrew's of today. To our Board of Trustees, alumni body, past and present parents, faculty, staff and friends, thank you.

1997-98 Gifts ANNUAL FUND Unrestricted Restricted Total

$577,658 $ 38.315 $615,973

CAPITAL For current use For endowment Total

$150,928 $432.188 $583,116

Memorial gifts Bequests

$ 40,171 $ 14.958

TOTAL GIFTS

$1,254,218

Annual Fund Summary of Gifts Alumni Present Parent Families Parents of Alumni Trustees Friends Total

1,128

$279,553*

272 209 33 37 1,680

$ 174,8 81* * $ 57,629 $ 84,027 $ 19.883*** $615,973

(minus duplicate listings)

*$331,475 when including Alumni Trustees '"''$198,299 when including Alumni and Trustee parents ***Total includes gifts from faculty, grandparents, former & present faculty and staff and foundations.

Memorial donations are not included.

Percentage of Annual Fund Donors

by Constituency

Daniel T Roach, Jr. Headmaster

Trustees Present Parent Families Alumni Parents of Alumni

92% 86% 45% 12%

Annual Fund Leadership Giving The donors listed below have demonstrated their generous support for the 1997-98 St. Andrew's School Annual Fund at the following giving levels: FOUNDERS' LIST $5,000 & Above Randolph W. Brinton '64 Gay Kenney Browne '78 John S. Cook '45 Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Durkin, Jr. John R., Jr. '74 & Susan Eisenbrey Mrs. Katharine duP. Gahagan Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Hall William C. Hewlett '45

Mrs. Nora Joumblat J. Michael '75 & Eve G. '75 Kadick Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Keevil Ms. Catherine Kinsey & Mr. Clinton Smullyan, Jr. David N. Low, Jr. '76 Allen B. Morgan, Jr. '61 Mr. Jayson L. Pahlmeyer

Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Pilkington William M. Pope, Jr. '61 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Risher H. Hickman Rowland, Jr. '58 Thomas C.'70 & Diana Stephens Mr. & Mrs. Jan Stenbeck Mr. & Mrs. Douglas A. Warner Mr. & Mrs. Cole P. Werble

HEADMASTER'S CIRCLE $2,500 to $4,999 Robert S. Appleby '50 Stephen Billhardt '83 Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Blum, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar M. Boyd James R. Boyd '64 Sargent Bradlee, Jr. '48 Curtis M. Coward '64 William A. Crump, Jr. '44 Arthur B. Dodge, Jr. '41 Mr. & Mrs. Barry J. Downs Ms. Carol M. Drummond Mr. & Mrs. Mark G. Frantz

Michael K. Gewirz '81 Horace W. Harrison '39 Mr. Guy C. Heckman Henry N. Herndon, Jr. '48 Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Kidd Dr. & Mrs. Sidney K. King Mr. & Mrs. Walter J. Laird, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. G. Emmett Lynskey Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Monk, Jr. William T. Murray III '50 Timothy W. Peters '66 Mr. & Mrs. Steven B. Pfeiffer

Richard S. Smith Jr. '48 Thomas R. Saunders '42 David E. Scherer '51 Frederick B. Starr '51 James O. Stokes '47 Edward M. Strong '66 O. Lee Tawes III '65 Robbert H. van Mesdag '48 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene H. Vaughan, Jr. Michael J. Whalen '84 Frank E. Williams, Jr. '39

GRIFFIN SOCIETY $1,000 to $2,499 Andrew J. Adams, Jr. '59 T. Roberts Appel II '52 Richard M. Appleby, Jr. '47 Henry S. Baker, Jr. '44 Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Baldwin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. Chadwick Ballard, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Dean R. Barber Alfred D. Barbour '75 William B. Barnett '54 Amy L. Barto '86 William C. Bean '72 Dr. & Mrs. John M. Bergland John M. Bloxom IV '75 Mr. & Mrs. Duncan G. Bolton Dr. & Mrs. Neil W. Brayton Richard E. Broome '48 William H. Brownlee '44 Luther R. Campbell, Jr. '46 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy T. Carrington Emily B. Caspersen '90 Russell W. Chesney '59 2 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1998

Robert D. Colburn '80 Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Comstock Mr. & Mrs. Warren J. Cox W. William A. Cox '56 John S. Craighill '62 John D. Creadick '52 JohnW. CullenIV'81 Mrs. Lawrence Dana David H. Davis '70 Mr. & Mrs. Mark F. Dehler Dr. & Mrs. John J. Devine Kellie S. Doucette '88 G. Mitchell Edmondson '73 Robert B. Evans '49 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Fischer, Jr. Paul W. Fitzpatrick '43 Mr. Charles & Dr. Kathleen Foley Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Foster Preston M. Gazaway, Jr. '71 Francis Giammattei, Jr. '47 Mr. 6c Mrs. Raymond P. Genereaux

Dr. & Mrs. Michael T. Gillette Mr. 8c Mrs. James L. Granum Mr. & Mrs. Elisha Gray Edward H. Hammond, Jr. '60 Charles E. '61 & Nancy Hance Mr. & Mrs. John F. Harrington W. Howard Hart '53 Mrs. Margaret J. Heckman Dr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Heinle, Jr. G. William Helm, Jr. '59 Henry R. Hillenmeyer '61 Mr. & Mrs. Tatnall L. Hillman Edwin A. Hoey '48 I. Harding Hughes, Jr. '41 David S. Humphries '48 Gaston V. Jones, Jr. '45 Mr. & Mrs. Russell C. Joseph Mr. & Mrs. John P. Keeley III Patterson Keller '49 Jennifer M. Kern '83 Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Klumb

Mr. & Mrs. William S. Lange Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Laramy Arthur P. Laws '45 Mr. &c Mrs. Charles E. Leonard III Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Levengood Mr. & Mrs. Tarlton H. Long Timothy C. N. Mann '47 Samuel R. Marshall '73 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Marvel William W. McDowell, Jr. '47 A. Dodge McFall, Jr. '76 Everett R. McNair '73 D. Charles Merriwether '48 Mr. & Mrs. C. Walker Morris Mrs. Louise J. Morse Robert T. Oliphant, Jr. '53 Mr. & Mrs. William R. Osier Mr. 8c Mrs. Benjamin C. Paden, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. David C. Patterson Mr. & Mrs. Stuyvesant B. Pell Walter D. Phillips '59

Mrs. Caroline duP. Prickett John L. Ray '42 Roger D. Redden '50 Mr. Joseph B. Rhame Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alan H. Rosenthal Barry M. '64 & Anne Sabloff Anne Percy Sargent '83 Richard R. Schulze '53 Winthrop deV. Schwab '36 Dr. & Mrs. George S. Scoville, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Silliman, Jr.

Dwight D. Sipprelle '76 C. Hamilton Sloan '87 Henry B. '67 & Judiann Smith Mr. & Mrs. V. Reitzel Snider Ms. Jane L. Stegeman Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Stone, Jr. Charles B. Straut '43 J. Kent Sweezey '70 Edward F. Swenson, Jr. '36 Mr. & Mrs. James W. Sykes, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Roger H. Taft Charlton M. Theus, Jr. '45 Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Thomas Drs. Chris M. &C Lillian M. Teigland Kenneth W. VanDyke '46 Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank A. Venutolo Herbert D. Vogel, Jr. '48 David H. Walker '65 Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Walter Newell R. Washburn '57

Charles A. Waters '77 Mr. Earl E. Watson III William T. White III '78 James J. B. Wigglesworth '58 Mrs. Penelope P. Wike Mr. & Mrs. Jack B. Wilkinson Randolph L. Williams '61 Wilmington Rowing Center Victor H. Zelov '42 William S. Zuill '48

SAINTS CLUB $500 to $999 Dr. & Mrs. Edward L. Alexander III James A. Bacon '45 Mr. & Mrs. C. S. Balasubramanian George J. Baxter '54 Edwin John Bernet, Jr. '72 Miss Jean B. Blythe E. Buck Brinton, Jr. '61 John A. Buda '82 James M. Bullock '62 Dr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Calder, Jr. Scarlett Halsted Carey '78 Stephen J. Chamberlin '47 Christopher P. Chesney '91 Mr. & Mrs. Seung-nam Cho Mr. & Mrs. William Clarkson IV Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Close Mr. 8c Mrs. Philip L. Cohan Mr. & Mrs. W. Michael Cordeiro William R. Cory '38 Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Counts III Mr. & Mrs. George E. Davies Alfred K. Day III '64 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. DeLashmutt Mr. & Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, JE Mr. & Mrs. W. Thomas Dolan Mr. & Mrs. Broughton M. Earnest Beth L. Williams Ellingwood '84 Eric A. Ellisen '81 LTC & Mrs. A. R. Ellisen, USAF(R)

Mr. & Mrs. C. Greg Ellison Mr. & Mrs. Wilson C. Everhart, Jr. Jerry '67 & Patricia Fogle Robert F. Fogelman II '91 Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Fogelman Mr. 8c Mrs. Jerry P. Fontanilla Drs. James & Judith Gieske J. McHenry Gillet '46 Mr. & Mrs. J. Michael Grant Mr. & Mrs. David K. Grinwis Dr. & Mrs. Cesar Guerrero Mr. & Mrs. H. Brown Hamrick John Colin Harrington '91 David T. Harris '38 Franklin Hawkins '35 Donald D. Haynsworth '46 Michael A. Hill '71 Theodore L. Hill, Jr.'52 David D. Hindle '58 William C. Holder '68 Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Holderness John M. Hopkins '48 William H. B. Howard '52 John D. Hukill '50 Mr. 8c Mrs. Peter A. Jay Mr. & Mrs. James T. Jenkins Mr. & Mrs. Ki Ho Kim Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver '90 Mr. 8c Mrs. William T. Lauten III

Michael B. Lilley '79 William D. Luke, Jr. '53 Mr. & Mrs. Joshua Martin James M. McSherry '49 Charles F. Miller III '58 Lawrence D. Milligan, Jr. '53 Mr. & Mrs. John P. Minneman William C. Mott, Jr. '78 Harry L. Murray III '60 Peter B. Nalle '41 Harry M. Parker '64 Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Parker Mr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Patton William B. Paul, Jr. '64 Jeff A. Petty '74 Mr. & Mrs. David M. Phillips John M. Pinney '61 Henry S. Pool '60 Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Pupke Dr. & Mrs. Mark A. Rackish John A. Rath '83 Christopher P. Reeve '68 Andrew W Reynolds '68 Mrs. Charlotte K. Reynolds Mrs. Susanne Rhame Henry M. Richards '73 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel T. Roach, Jr. John L. M. '62 & Irene Roberts Mary Ashton Roberts '84

Ms. Sarah Rockwell Drs. Harry P. & Susan K. Ross Mrs. Caroline W. Salas Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Satterfield Dr. & Mrs. Otto G. Schallner Mr. & Mrs. John M. Seabrook Robert J. Shank '57 David M. Shields '59 William L. Sibley '88 Charles A. Silliman '36 Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Smith George B. Smith '66 Jonathan F. Starr '77 Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Stegeman, Jr. Mr. Clifford H. Tall Dr. & Mrs. John C. Tayloe, Jr. Robert L. Taylor '47 Mr. & Mrs. Stuart E. Teach R. Marshall Thompson '68 John M. Topham, Jr. '38 Donald M. Tucker '41 Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert I. Veghte Mr. & Mrs. Chester A. Waldron Davis A. Washburn '44 John E. Wason '39 G. Carter Werth '52 Jonathan S. Wilford, Jr. '41 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis III Jason L. Woody '91

NOXONTOWN FELLOWS $250 to $499 James F. Adams '48 Anonymous Aubrey W. Armentrout '91 Edward Jouett Armstrong '44 Richard P. Baer III '62 & Priscilla E. Small* Michael K. Bateman '57 Loring W. Batten III '36 Robert C. Beams '86 Carl B. Bear '60 Dr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Behl Barry A. Benepe '46 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Bowers Robert H. Boyer '43 Mr. & Mrs. David C. Bramble Henry A. Briele, Jr. '62 Coleman P. Brown II '59 William R. Brownfield '70 Ian G. Brownlee '73

David C. Bryan '51 Richard Buckaloo III '63 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Budetti James B. Bullitt III '52 John P. Burkett, Jr. '58 Dr. & Mrs. Douglas G. Burnette Gardner A. '66 & Kathryn Cadwalader Peter D. Caloger, Jr. '69 Taylor Cameron '90 David P. Campbell '54 Rushton T. Capers '63 Mr. 8c Mrs. Roy Chapin Mr. John C. Charlton Mrs. Deborah A. Chopek James W. Clements '82 Keely M. Clifford '79 John M. Cogswell '57 Frederick W. Coleman '65 Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence J. Conell

William H. Corddry '38 Lawrance M. Court '62 Noel C. Dalton '43 William F. Davis, Jr. '44 Dr. & Mrs. Jesse C. DeLee Joan J. Dickerson '76 Stephen B. Duke '56 Mr. & Mrs. Ian H. Dunn Mr. & Mrs. William Etherington C. Douglas Evans '76 Robert J. Falciani '79 Cosmo M. Fattizzo '94 Mr. Cosmo A. Fattizzo Mrs. Sheila Faulkner Brian D. Fisher '60 George M. Furnival '43 Steven B. Gewirz '85 James A. R. Gibson '42 Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Goeller

Philip D. Goiran '59 Mr. & Mrs. H. P. Goodbody, Jr. Michael D. Gouge '73 Armistead L. Guthery '51 David R. Guthrie '51 John S. Halsted '51 Paul A. Hannah '78 Mr. & Mrs. T. Chandler Hardwick Joseph L. Hargrove, Jr. '67 Hunter B. Harris, Jr. '59 Arthur E. Haycock, Jr. '59 Dr. & Mrs. Gavin Hildick-Smith R. Stockton B. Hopkins '41 Allan F. C. Hubbard '61 James M. Hudson, Jr. '77 W. Callender Hurtt III '90 Anna W. Ill '82 Mr. 8c Mrs. Gary M. Jastrab Anthony J. Jeffcott '57 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1998 3

F. Tyler Johnson '76 John B. Jones '59 Clarence H. Keller '50 John C. Kinahan '43 The Hon. Kathleen Day Koch Reverend & Mrs. Carl N. Kunz, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Laffitte Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Lahey David Lindsay '51 Peter R. Lyman '44 Dr. & Mrs. Nelson T. Macedo Mr. 8c Mrs. Carlton A. Mallory Carolyn Matthews '77 Heather N. McAvoy '86 William M. McClements '81 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. McDaniel III Matthew J. McDermott, Jr. '51 G. James McNaughton "76 Dr. & Mrs. Richard H. Meeks Reverend Canon & Mrs. P. Simon Mein Edgar R. Miller, Jr. '47 Arthur M. Miller '70 David D. Mills '72

Christopher L. Milner '68 John C. Mincks '74 Mr. & Mrs. Shozo Miyahara Mr. & Mrs. N. William Morley Ms. Louise A. Morse Charles D. Murphy III '62 COL & Mrs. H. L. Murray, Jr.,USA(R) Mr. & Mrs. John S. Murray Stephen V. Noble '69 William M. Nuckols '57 Mr. & Mrs. William E. Oakley Mr. & Mrs. Robert O'Brien Thomas B. O'Rourke '56 Mr. & Mrs. Hugh S. Park Thomas J. Patton '51 William Pfeifer III '63 Powell Pierpoint '40 Warner W. Price '59 Christian B. Profaci '82 Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Rada James B. Rake '68 John G. Reeve '66

W. Barrett Register '51 Mrs. Emilee M. Reynolds Mr. & Mrs. R. P. Reynolds, Jr. Ashton W. Richards '78 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce A. Riley Thomas P. Robinson, Sr. '51 Mr. John Rockwell William D. Rogers '44 Mr. & Mrs. H. Murray Sawyer, Jr. John R. Schoonover '63 John J. Schreppler II '74 Brian D. Shockley '83 Edwin L. Sibert, Jr. '38 William C. Sibert '40 William L. Sibert II '42 Albert Simons III '69 Jonathan C. Smith '65 Walter W. Speakman'38 Mr. Stephen J. Stephanou Thomas J. Stewart-Gordon '61 Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Still, Sr. William C. Strong '70

Henry P. Sullivan '43 Mr. & Mrs. Talbot J. Taylor Dr. & Mrs. William J. Todhunter Constantine N. Tonian '49 Francis J. Townsend, Jr. '34 Richard B. Vaughan '88 W. Moorhead Vermilye II '58 C. William Waechter, Jr. '61 Loudon S. Wainwright III '65 Arraminta A. R. Ware '82 Monica Washburn '86 Stephen S. Washburne '58 Charles L. Wayne '60 Jane C. Weaver '95 L. Herndon Werth '52 L. Elizabeth Westcott '78 Mr. & Mrs. George F. Wheelock Susan Willock '89 Jill Willock Caron '87 William N. Wolle '77 William S. Wood II '57 Dr. & Mrs. Kin K. Wun

CARDINAL CLUB $100 to $249 Ms. Kathleen Adkins Stephanie Jones Ahl '84 John M. Alden '43 Mr. Gerald N. Alexander Mr. & Mrs. Donald G. Allison German E. Amaya '73 Mr. & Mrs. Sigurd L. Andersen Ms. Renee Andrews-DeLaine Anonymous Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Archie Conrad C. M. Arensberg '61 Thomas V. Ashton '39 John K. Atchley '58 Kate Rentschler Ausbrook '80 Mr. & Mrs. Felix N. Awantang Mr. & Mrs. William Bagwell Stephen M. Baldwin '74 C. Stephen Baldwin '55 John C. Ball, Jr. '41 Charles M. Barclay '54 Mr. 8c Mrs. Stephen K. Barker William H. Barney III '70 Mr. &i Mrs. Richard J. Baroody R. Stewart Barroll '72 Yong-Son Woo Basta '83 William D. Bathurst '50 B. Norris Battin '54 Elizabeth C. Baxter '88 Walter Scott Beard'69 David O. Bellis '46 Daniel P. Bennett '81 Ms. Julia W. Bergland Mr. & Mrs. Stanley S. Betts Dennis C. Blair '64 Timothy J. Bloomfield '57 Jay H. Blum '84 J. Caleb Boggs, Jr. '52 Mr. &c Mrs. Ernest Bostic, Jr. Reverend Dr & Mrs. Samuel W. Bourne Robert T. Boyd III '44 Stuart J. Bracken '50 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Brady David T. P. Bradley '35 George A. Brakeley III '57 William P. Brakeley '86 Mr. & Mrs. H. Harrison Braxton, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gary Breakwell Clay Bridgewater '53

4 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1998

Sidney B. Brinckerhoff '52 Mr. & Mrs. F. Abbott Brown, Jr. Quincy A. Brown '92 J. Dixon Brown '71 Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Brown, Jr. Peter Megargee Brown '40 Mr. & Mrs. W. Thacher Brown Steven H. Brownlee '77 James J. Bruin '89 Mr. & Mrs. A. Davis Bugg Mr. & Mrs. Ross W. Burnam Mrs. Elizabeth D. Burnette Bentley H. Burnham '83 Findley Burns, Jr. '35 Theodore Burton III '42 Theodore Burton IV '66 Arthur C. Butcher '88 Coleman E. Bye, Jr. '49 Mr. & Mrs. Howard H. Callaway, Jr. Harry B. Cannon, Jr. '52 Hugh N. Cannon '53 Mr. & Mrs. Richard N. Carrell Wynne S. Carvill '67 Mr. & Mrs. Harold R. Caswell Norris B. Chamberlin '54 Ms. Sylvia J. Cheek William B. Churchman III '41 Robert Clagett '70 Elizabeth Bleke Clark '81 Mr. & Mrs. Randy S. Clay William H. Clayton '57 Christopher G. Cleghorn '70 John H. Cogswell '83 John E. Cole '67 Thomas C. Coleman '69 & Donna Norrell Michael H. Collins '85 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Connell James H. Cooper '63 Richard J. Corbin '51 Robert S. Cornell '48 D. Wesley Corson, Jr. '67 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Cortes Drs. Richard & Linda Cowan Robert R. Craighill '59 Richard D. Crawford '63 Francis W. Crawley, Jr. '93 Alan Crichton '63 Mr. & Mrs. Roy W. Crow Mr. & Mrs. Luis Cuervo

Mr. & Mrs. A. Barratt Cullen, Jr. Craig W. Cullen, Jr. '82 Charles O. Culver, Jr. '47 G. Jeremy Cummin '54 Jeffrey R. Daut '83 Richard P. Davis '45 Mr. & Mrs. George J. de Garmo Katherine Kunz Delaplane '81 Kathleen K. DeMarco '84 Reverend & Mrs. John D. Dennis Mr. & Mrs. David P. DeSalvo Laurent C. Deschamps '60 Thomas M. DeWire, Jr '91 Ms. Sharon Dildy Dr. & Mrs. Henry B. Dixon II Mr. & Mrs. R. Douglas Doherty Thomas Donaldson, Jr. '40 Frederick R. Donovan, Jr. '60 Mrs. Sally H. Dorn Jesse R. Dowd, Jr. '60 Gregory Doyle "87 W. Marks Dryden '66 Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Duffy Leo M. Dulin, Jr. '70 Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Dunn Mr. & Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer Carlos Echeverria '48 Ian Edmundson '88 Mr. & Mrs. Wesley W. Egan, Jr. Paul W. Eichler '82 Robin J. Eisenbrey '77 Matthew J. Ellis, Jr. '52 Douglas J. Evans '54 Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Evans Stephen S. Evans '49 John M. Evans '66 Jonathan B. Fairbanks '84 Ms. Melanie Taylor Farland Amy E. Fawcett '90 Charles S. Felver '35 F. Weston Fenhagen '41 John B. Fiedler '51 Mr. &C Mrs. Kenneth C. Fisher Laurence L. Fitchett, Jr. '60 William H. Fitler, Jr. '72 Mr. & Mrs. G. Franklin Flippin George W. Forbes III '63 Dale A. Forbes '85 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis N. Forney

Mr. & Mrs. Carlton L. Foster Benjamin M. Fowler HI '42 Pierson Friend '84 Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Fudge Mr. & Mrs. Richard Fujas Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Gable Sherry Gamble '87 Anne M. Gammons '85 Dr. & Mrs. Hilliard E. Gardner Joseph F. Gaskill, Jr. '47 Ms. Kathleen Gerard Gregory L. Gibson '48 Ms. Sheri Gilbreath J. Lyles Glenn IV '74 Terrell L. Glenn, Jr. '76 Eric M. Godshalk '59 Pierre Goiran '57 Ms. Susan Goldsworthy John T. Gordy '86 Harold B. Gordy, Jr. '63 Mr. & Mrs. James E. Gorny Mr. & Mrs. Byron Grant Mr. & Mrs. C. Swanson Graves III Dr. & Mrs. John W. Gray Richard J. Green, Jr. '80 Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Green Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Greppin Clayton H. Griffin '43 Eric R. Groot '70 Frederick S. Groves '82 William H. Grubb '59 John H. Gullett '62 Alfons Gunnemann '73 Richard E. Hall '89 Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Hall III Charles E. Hamilton III '58 Mr. 8c Mrs. D. Ross Hamilton J. Ogden Hamilton '63 Andrew C. Hamlin '71 Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Hammell John Hanahan, Jr. '41 David A. Hanby '79 Robert V. Harned '52 Mr. &i Mrs. E. Gary Harney Mr. & Mrs. Paul H. Harrell Lawrence R. Harris, Jr. '58 J. Dick Harris '65 Garrett J. Hart '78 Roland F. Hartman, Jr. '51

Norris S. Haselton, Jr. '54 David M. Hatton '74 Mr. Henry Hauptfuhrer III Henry Hauptfuhrer IV '74 R. Anderson Haynes '65 James V. Hazlett III '70 William S. Hearn '45 Charles H. Heckscher, Jr. '63 Thomas H. Heist III '55 Ms. Joyce Hensleigh Matthew H. Herndon '83 J. Potter Herndon '65 "William Frantz Herr, Jr. '69 F. Joseph '74 & Marianne Hickman Dr. & Mrs. John A. Higgins Kirstin N. Hill '95 Mrs. Vianda P. Hill Dawn A. Hillman '86 Bonnie D. Hillman '84 F. Lawton Hindle '49 Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin K. Hirsh John R. Hodgdon '47 Helmut & Eva-Martina Hofer Catherine van Ogtrop Hoffberger '90 Mr. & Mrs. Martin B. Hoogenboom Alexander H. Hoon, Jr. '70 Thomas H. Hooper III '71 Hume A. Horan '51 Kent S. Hughes '63 Thomas Greene Hughes '50 Charles V. Hulick, Jr. '58 P. Churchill Hutton III '54 Mr. & Mrs. Corrington Hwong Timothy M. Iliff '69 Mr. 8c Mrs. David G. Imes William S. Ingram III '78 Peter G. Jacoby '77 Dr. & Mrs. Ronald D. Jackson John P. Jaeger '59 Leland T. James '56 Thomas M. Jervey '45 William H. Johnson '52 Robert T. Jordan '86 Margaret B. Judge '78 Stephanie Markus Kandarian '81 Mr. & Mrs. Cheng Kang Mr. & Mrs. George P. Keeley Peter Kelley '52 Katherine S. Keltner '93 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Keltner Mr. & Mrs. Davis L. Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. Henry N. Keyser Mr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Keyser III Prof. & Mrs. Dong-Hyun Kim Brian C. G. Kinahan '71 Gregory M. King '89 Michael P. Kirchberger '63 Cynthia Roselle Koenig '90 Pieter B. Kooistra '85 F. Matthew Kramer '74 R. Paul Kress, Jr. '78 William P. C. Ku '74 Michael K. Kuehlwein '76 Howe Lagarde, Jr. '55 Peter D. Laird '61 Edward J. Lake '80, Stephen R. Lamotte '69 Mr. & Mrs. William B. Lane Thomas O. Lawton III '75 Ridie R. Lazar '90 J. Reynolds LeBus, Jr. '56 Mrs. Mary Louise Leipheimer Richard C. Leonard '50 Christopher A. Leone '79 David N. Levinson '53 Mrs. Elizabeth F. Lewis Warner M. Lewis '93 George B. Lewis '41 Edward K. Libby '45

Mr. & Mrs. James R. Lilley Mr. & Mrs. Russell F. Lindsay Mr. Peter R. Lockhart P. Reynolds Lockhart '91 Mr. & Mrs. G. Arno Loessner Douglas G. Lovell, Jr. '45 Chandler Barnes Luke '81 Daniel R. Luke '52 Levin M. Lynch '45 David L. Lyon '69 Morgan B. MacDonald '43 Daniel W. MacDonald '47 Ian C. Maclnnes '54 George G. Macintire '55 Mr. Paul W. Mahlstedt Dr. & Mrs. Theodore R. Malloch Allan D. Marshall '74 Allerton D. Marshall '49 Wesley H. Martin '49 Eliot C. Mason '85 Catherine A. May "79 James S. McBride '71 Mr. & Mrs. Keith M. McBride John McCaffery '82 C. Brent McCaghren '63 James M. McClaugherty, Jr. '66 C. Fenner McConnell (DEC) '52 Henry L. McCorkle '41 David T. McCune '53 Mr. & Mrs. E. Bruce McEvoy Andrew C. McFall, Jr. '42 Patricia K. McGee '76 A. Joy McGrath '92 Mr. & Mrs. Michael McGrath Purnal L. McWhorter III '49 Michael S. Meers '86 Jacqueline Paradee Mette '83 Victor A. C. Mickunas '73 Walker L. Mifflin, Jr. '36 Charles F. R. Mifflin '36 Mr. & Mrs. David F. Miller George B. Mitchell '55 Mr. & Mrs. John A. Moneta Anne H. Montesano '86 Ian B. Montgomery '85 Lydia Jarrett Montgomery '82 Dr. Richard M. Montgomery Daniel D. Moore '64 Marcia M. Moore '75 John F. Morton '65 T. A. E. Moseley III '64 Mr. Phillip M. Mowbray Jennifer H. Mullins '88 Stephen H. Munroe '64 Ralph F. Munyan '42 William F. Murphy III '51 Jesse Nalle '39 Kevin P. Nerlinger '78 Jerome D. Niles, Jr. '34 Allan T. Norris '39 Robert M. Nuckols '55 Elizabeth B. O'Brien '84 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan B. O'Brien David A. Olson '70 Mr. Sc Mrs. Gordon A. Olson Vicki Klumb O'Neill '87 Robert H. Orr '34 C. Richard Orth '56 Thomas W. Osborn, Jr. '51 Mark L. Padden '89 Robert S. Palmer '77 Charles Panaccione '88 John W. Paradee '81 Mrs. Anne R. Parrish Anthony R. Parrish, Jr. '66 Richard G. Patch '45 Michael Patten '83 Mr. & Mrs. Ellmore C. Patterson Caroline R. Paxton '83

Mr. Franklin T. Payne Douglas M. Pell '58 Stephen F. Penn '53 James M. Perry '46 Kibbey S. Perry Crumbley '87 Mr. H. Donovan Phillips Jr. Charles T. Pickett '53 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Pietras Mr. & Mrs. C. Cotesworth Pinckney Alan B. Pinkerton, Jr. '72 Jackson H. Pope '64 Benjamin N. Powell '59 Peter A. Presby '73 P. David Pretzler '84 Stephen E. Price '49 Franchesa M. Profaci '80 Tomas A. Puky '89 Karl H. Pupke '83 Mr. & Mrs. J. Ward Purrington Jehu D. Quillin III '56 Michael L. Quillin '57 DonaldS. Ratledge, Jr. '81 Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Rich Henry duPont Ridgely '67 Thomas N. Rightmyer '57 Mr. & Mrs. William L. Roberts, Jr. Heyward G. Robinson '76 Mark W. Rocha '71 Jonathan F. Rodgers '75 W. B. Peter Rodgers '56 Susan Guernsey Rohrer '81 James R. Rooney II '45 Gerald G. Rue '73 Mr. &c Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey Laurence B. Russell '67 Mr. Peter E. Salas Dr. & Mrs. Anis K. Saliba Russell D. Salter '76 Dr. & Mrs. Stephen G. Sanders Dr. & Mrs. Henry V. Saunders J. Andrew Sayre, Jr. '67 Robert Q. Scacheri '85 Robert F. Schelling '45 Mr. & Mrs. W. Barry Schneider Thomas E. Schreppler "78 Mr. & Mrs. Klaus-Dieter Schultz John C. Schwab '82 Winthrop Schwab, Jr. '66 Mrs. Elmer Scott, Jr. Suzanne H. Seger '79 Joseph L. Seiler III '70 Mary A. Sella '80 G. Leonard Shea '51 William M. Shettle II '58 Charles H. Shorley '71 John D. Showell IV '68 Alan C. '70 & Francine Sibert Robert Lanier Sides '69 Kenneth A. Simpler, Jr. '85 Carl P. Slocomb '68 Carl B. Smith, Jr. '85 David Van Smith, Jr. '82 Mr. & Mrs. Derek Smith Mr. Mark C. Smith William B. Smith '69 Richard A. Snyder '75 Curtis B. Snyder '64 Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Snyder Howard M. Snyder III '61 Catherine W. Soles '89 Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Spire William B. Spire '89 Mr. & Mrs. Derek W. L. Spry Mr. & Mrs. Peter Standoff Cristina M. Stenbeck '95 Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Stephens Thomas B. Stephens '97 Mr. & Mrs. Mauritz Stetson Kathryn Still '92

Frank R. Stoner III (DEC) '46 J. David Strong '75 Paul Olof Swanson '72 Mr. Hoover C. Sutton Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Talley COL & Mrs. Harry Tear, Jr., USA(R) Harry R. Tear III '87 James P. Thomas, Jr. '86 Allison P. Thomas '96 Brenneman L. Thompson '78 Robert F. Thomson '49 Alexander W. Thrower '86 John J. Tolson IV '67 Cynthia J. Tostevin '83 Galen H. Townley '52 Jeffrey S. Trabaudo '88 Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Traina Daniel Trimper IV '51 Augustus S. Trippe II '37 Mrs. Edward R. Trippe Edward R. Trippe III '68 Mr. & Mrs. Garland S. Tucker III Plummy K. Tucker '83 Mr. & Mrs. G. Nevill Turner Richard J. Vach '74 Martha Richards Valciukas '80 Gilbert H. Van Note, Jr. '48 Arthur Vandenberg '68 Mr. & Mrs. James T. Vaughn, Jr. George B. Vest, Jr. '49 Mrs. Ann Lewis Vlcek Anna G. Vocino '91 G. Stephen Voorhees II '53 Pieter B. Voorhees '60 Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin N. Wafle Timothy G. Wainwright '83 Adam A. Waldron '80 Margaret Wenzell Waldron '81 Mrs. Anna R. Ware Norman C. Ware '75 Carrie B. Waters '79 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Watkins C. E. John Way, Jr. '55 Mr. & Mrs. William L. Weber Charles H. Welling, Jr. '45 Rebecca Wendell '89 Ronald M. J. Wesselink '78 Dr. Sarah Westcott Charles E. Wheelock '86 John S. Whelen '36 Mrs. Jane F. White Mr. & Mrs. C.W. Whitmoyer Mr. & Mrs. Elmer F. Wieboldt, Jr. Richard C. Wieboldt '71 Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey M. Wieland McClelland Wilcox '90 F. Oliver Wilcox '88 Mr. 8c Mrs. Edward Williams Richard W. Williams, Jr. '52 Peyton R., Jr. '66 & Bobbie Williams Dr. & Mrs. Roger N. Williams Edwin D. Williamson, Jr. '91 Dr. & Mrs. Edward S. Wilson Henry V. P. Wilson III '50 Carolyn H. Wirth '93 Erick P. Wolf '93 Peter S. Wood '69 George B. Wood, Jr. '42 J. Donald Woodruff, Jr. '58 William A. Worth '92 Arthur St. C. Wright '53 Megan L. Wright '97 Noel B. Wright, Jr. '51 C. Perry Yeatman '82 Robert E. Young '52 Louisa Hemphill Zendt '78 Christopher C. Zimmer '89 Gregory E. van der Vink '74 Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence Zarchin ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1998 5

Annual Fund Donors The following pages list by constituent group the individuals and organizations that participated in the 1997-98 St. Andrew's School Annual Fund: 'Contributed to the Annual Fund in each of the past 5 years * * Contributed to the Annual Fund in each of the past 10 years ** "Contributed to the Annual Fund in each of the past 15 years Bold names = Class Agent

TRUSTEES "Stephen L. Billhardt '83 """Mr. Robert B.Blum, Sr. Dr. Neil W. Brayton "* "Randolph W. Brinton '64 *" "William H. Brownlee '44 Mr. Philip L. Cohan ""*JohnS. Cook'45 •"John S. Craighill '62 """Mrs. Katharine duP. Gahagan ***Mr. Raymond P. Genereaux **Michael K. Gewirz '81 3";"*Francis Giammattei, Jr. '47 " * * Edward H. Hammond, Jr. '60 ""Mrs. Maureen Harrington ***Henry N. Herndon, Jr. '48 *Mr. Philip C. Keevil * "Jennifer M. Kern '83 ""'"Mr. Walter J. Laird, Jr. "Mrs. Cynthia P. Martin * * * Everett R. McNair '73 **Allen B. Morgan, Jr. '61 * * * William T. Murray III '50 *Mr. Steven B. Pfeiffer " * William M. Pope, Jr. '61 """Mrs. Caroline duP. Prickett Mr. Daniel T. Roach, Jr. """H. Hickman Rowland, Jr. '58 """Winthrop deV. Schwab '36 "John D. Showell IV '68 ***Mr. Henry H. Silliman, Jr. """J. Kent Sweezey '70 """Mrs. Penelope P. Wike Class of 1934 Francis J. Townsend, Jr. Annual Fund: $550.00 **Jerome D. Niles, Jr.

100%

***RobertH. Orr

Class of 1936 Chester E. Baum, Jr. 80% Annual Fund: S4.362 "Loring W. Batten III Chester E. Baum, Jr. """Charles F. R. Mifflin Walker L. Mifflin, Jr. """Winthrop deV. Schwab * "Charles A. Silliman ***Edward F. Swenson, Jr. John S. Whelen Class of 1937 Augustus S. Trippe II Annual Fund: $255 "" Frank J.Bali •"John C. Parry "Augustus S. Trippe II """W. Laird Warwick C. Edward Wolfe, Jr. Class of 1938 Walter W. Speakman Annual Fund: $2.520 "•William H. Corddry " "William R. Cory David T. Harris William G. Hopkins "Frederic J. Schaettler """Edwin L. Sibert, Jr. * * "Walter W. Speakman John M. Topham, Jr. Class of 1939 Frank E. Williams, Jr. Annual Fund: $7.075 Thomas V. Ashton ""George A. Dunning """Horace W.Harrison Jesse Nalle Allan T. Norris ""JohnE. Wason """Frank E.Williams, Jr.

100%

89%

32%

Class of 1940 William C. Sibert 70% Annual Fund: $780 "John H. Boyden, Jr. """Peter Megargee Brown ""Thomas Donaldson, Jr. "Benjamin F. Houston "*J. H.E.Johnston """Powell Pierpoint " "William C. Sibert

***Francis J. Townsend, Jr. Class of 1935 Franklin Hawkins Annual Fund: $850.00 David T. P. Bradley """Findley Burns, Jr. """Charles S. Felver J. Pierce Fenhagen ***Franklin Hawkins 6 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1998

71%

Class of 1941 Jonathan S. Wilford, Jr. Annual Fund: $6.677 74% ""John C.Bali, Jr. ""George A. Broadbent " "William B. Churchman III " "Arthur B. Dodge, Jr. *"F. Weston Fenhagen ""John Hanahan, Jr. ""R. Stockton B. Hopkins

*""!. Harding Hughes, Jr. "George B. Lewis Henry L. McCorkle "* Peter B. Nalle " * "James Thomas *" "Donald M. Tucker """Jonathans. Wilford, Jr. Class of 1942 Annual Fund: $6,150 58% Theodore Burton III George D. Fowle, Jr. " "Benjamin M. Fowler III "James A. R. Gibson *" Andrew C.McFall, Jr. Ralph F. Munyan * * * John L. Ray """Thomas R. Saunders "William L. Sibert II "George B. Wood, Jr. Victor H. Zelov Class of 1943 Morgan B. MacDonald 79% Annual Fund: $4.710 John M. Alden Robert H. Boyer ""NoelC. Dalton """George M. Furnival Clayton H. Griffin "John M. Hemphill II """JohnC. Kinahan """Morgan B. MacDonald Marion C. Rinehart " "Charles B. Straut ** "Henry P. Sullivan Class of 1944 William H. Brownlee 71% Annual Fund: $7.903 """Edward Jouett Armstrong *" "Henry S. Baker, Jr. "Donald B. Barrows "*"Robert T. Boyd III " "William H. Brownlee " * "William A. Crump, Jr. " "William F.Davis, Jr. Peter R. Lyman *"H. Lawrence Parker """William D.Rogers ""Prentice Talmage, Jr. Davis A. Washburn Class of 1945 Gaston V. Jones, Jr. Annual Fund: $23.226 ""James A. Bacon """Alexander R. Beard " * "John S. Cook """Richard P. Davis """Dwight M. Dunlevie * "William D. Hays """WilliamS. Hearn " "William C. Hewlett ""Thomas M. Jervey

100%

"""Gaston V. Jones, Jr. "Arthur P. Laws " Edward K. Libby * "Douglas G. Lovell, Jr. ""Levin M. Lynch Richard G. Patch John H. Rood "James R. Rooney II """Robert F. Schelling """Charlton M. Theus, Jr. * Charles H. Welling, Jr. "" David K. Witheford Class of 1946 Luther R. Campbell, Jr. Annual Fund: $3.990 75% ** "David O. Bellis ""Barry A. Benepe H. Ronald Berlack " "Luther R.Campbell, Jr. "*J. McHenry Gillet """Donald D. Haynsworth * "James M. Perry Clarkson N. Potter ""Mark Reeve * "James M. Richardson """Frank R. Stoner III (DEC) *" Kenneth W. VanDyke Class of 1947 Francis Giammattei, Jr. 8c William W. McDowell, Jr. Annual Fund: $8.845 68% """Richard M. Appleby, Jr. "Brian B. Barlow ""Landon C. Burns ** Stephen J. Chamberlin "Charles O. Culver, Jr. Joseph F. Gaskill, Jr. **"Francis Giammattei, Jr. "John R. Hodgdon ""C.Russell Keep, Jr. " "Daniel W. MacDonald * "Timothy C. N. Mann "Peter K. McCagg ""William W. McDowell, Jr. "" "Edgar R. Miller, Jr. James O. Stokes Robert L. Taylor "Woodlief Thomas, Jr. Class of 1948 Richard S. Smith, Jr. Annual Fund: $20.486 " * "James F. Adams Craig Alderman, Jr. ""Sargent Bradlee, Jr. ""Richard E. Broome Robert S. Cornell Carlos Echeverria Gregory L. Gibson """Henry N. Herndon, Jr. "Edwin A. Hoey John M. Hopkins David S. Humphries

62%

"*D. Charles Merriwether "Paul J. Register, Jr. ""RichardS. Smith, Jr. "Robbert H. van Mesdag ""'Gilbert H. Van Note, Jr. Herbert D. Vogel, Jr. William S. Zuill Class of 1949 Wesley H. Martin Annual Fund: $3.895 ""Coleman E. Bye, Jr. * Gerry W. Cox, Jr. " Robert B. Evans Stephen S. Evans " Edward H. Fielding William B. Groves, Jr. F. Lawton Hindle Philip Johnson, Jr. Patterson Keller Allerton D. Marshall "Wesley H. Martin ***James M. McSherry "Purnal L. McWhorter III Stephen E. Price Robert F. Thomson ""Constantine N. Tonian *"James B. Totten George B. Vest, Jr. Class of 1950 Stuart J. Bracken Annual Fund: S8.365 "Robert S. Appleby " ""William D. Bathurst Stuart J. Bracken * Henry L. Constable, Jr. "Murdoch Davis ""Harkness G. DeVoe *""O. Wells Foster Thomas Greene Hughes ""JohnD. Hukill "" Clarence H.Keller Richard C. Leonard "" William T.Murray III * "Roger D. Redden Henry V. P. Wilson III

""Daniel Trimper IV """NoelB. Wright, Jr.

64%

48%

Class of 1951 W. Barrett Register 83% Annual Fund: $8,842 **'David C. Bryan ""A. Edwin Clattenburg III * Richard J. Corbin "John B. Fiedler "* Samuel L. Fleming ***Alan C. Good "Armistead L. Guthery David R. Guthrie "JohnS. Halste4 ** Roland F. Hartman, Jr. "Hume A. Horan ***David Lindsay * * Matthew J. McDermott, Jr. William F. Murphy III Thomas W. Osborn, Jr. * * Thomas J. Patton P. Stephen Pell "W. Barrett Register "Thomas P. Robinson, Sr. ""David E. Scherer ""G. Leonard Shea ""Fredericks. Starr

Class of 1952 Theodore L. Hill, Jr. Annual Fund: S5.891 82% "Anonymous *T. Roberts Appel II ""J. Caleb Boggs, Jr. Sidney B. Brinckerhoff " "DouglasS. Brodie '* "James B. Bullitt III " "Harry B. Cannon, Jr. *"JohnD. Creadick "Matthew J. Ellis, Jr. "Walter B. Fielding "Robert V. Harned "" "Theodore L. Hill, Jr. William H. B. Howard David S. Jenkins " "William H. Johnson "" Peter Kelley "Charles W. Kenney """JulienH. LeCompte Daniel R. Luke *C. Fenner McConnell (DEC) ""C. Henry Roth II "Chaloner B. Schley * " " Galen H. Townley "G. Carter Werth """L. HerndonWerth Richard W. Williams, Jr. "*"Robert E. Young Class of 1953 Robert T. Oliphant, Jr. Annual Fund: S5.560 71% ""Clay Bridgewater "Hugh N. Cannon David P. Giammattei """W.Howard Hart "" "Frederick E.Klutey, Jr. David N. Levinson *" "William D. Luke, Jr. David T. McCune """Lawrence D. Milligan, Jr. """Robert T. Oliphant, Jr. "" Harrison H. Owen Stephen F. Penn ""Charles T. Pickett """Thomas F. Quirk " "Richard R. Schulze "G. Stephen Voorhees II Arthur St. C. Wright Class of 1954 P. Churchill Hutton III Annual Fund: S3.090 63% Bruce Bahr """Charles M. Barclay "William B. Barnett "B. Norris Battin "George J. Baxter ""David P. Campbell Norris B. Chamberlin "Anthony W. Clark ***A. Clements Crowe ""G. Jeremy Cummin Douglas J. Evans "Robert M. Foster "Norris S. Haselton, Jr. """Anthony W. Hathaway " "James H.Healy, Jr.

"""P. Churchill Hutton III "" "Walter L. Liefeld """lanC. Maclnnes James R. Speer Class of 1955 C. Stephen Baldwin Annual Fund: Sl.OOO *""C. Stephen Baldwin Lawrence F. Bateman, Jr. Peter S. Dunning John C. Ferguson "Thomas H. Heist III """C.Powell Hutton """Howe Lagarde, Jr. George G. Macintire ""George B.Mitchell Robert M. Nuckols ""Robert H. Robinson """John I. Watson, Jr. "C.E.John Way, Jr.

"James P. Thomas ""W. Moorhead Vermilye II Stephen S. Washburne " "James J.B. Wigglesworth ""John P. Witwer """J. Donald Woodruff, Jr. 48%

Class of 1956 W. William A. Cox Annual Fund: S2.165 38% Alexander M. Baumgartner """Kenneth E. Court "W. William A. Cox Stephen B. Duke Leland T. James Roy Kimmel "J. Reynolds LeBus, Jr. """Thomas B. O'Rourke ""C. Richard Orth Jehu D. Quillin III W. B. Peter Rodgers Class of 1957 Robert J. Shank Annual Fund: S3.490 Michael K. Bateman """Timothy J. Bloomfield """George A. Brakeley III """William H.Clayton " "John M. Cogswell Pierre Goiran Anthony J. Jeffcott ""John F.Kramer, Jr. "William M. Nuckols "Michael L. Quillin Thomas N. Rightmyer "" "Robert J. Shank """Newell R. Washburn William S. Wood II

50%

Class of 1958 James J. B. Wigglesworth 57% Annual Fund: S8.800 John K. Atchley ""John P. Burkett,Jr. John F. Davenport *" Elliott G. Fishburne III " " "Joseph H. Gibson Charles E. Hamilton III John L. Hammer III ** "Lawrence R. Harris, Jr. "* "David D. Hindle * * "Joseph H. Hinnant " Charles V. Hulick, Jr. Charles F. Miller III "" "Douglas M. Pell ""H. Hickman Rowland, Jr. William M. Shettle II

Class of 1959 Andrew J. Adams, Jr. Annual Fund: S6.795 ""Andrew J. Adams, Jr. Jonathan B. Balch """ColemanP. Brown II "* "Russell W. Chesney "" "Robert R. Craighill Stuart B. Culleney Eric M. Godshalk Philip D. Goiran William H. Grubb """Hunter B. Harris, Jr. "Arthur E. Haycock, Jr. """G.William Helm, Jr. John P. Jaeger John B. Jones Edward P. McCabe "Walter D. Phillips ""Benjamin N. Powell Warner W. Price """Robert E. Seddon, Jr. "David M. Shields

63%

Class of 1960 Carl B. Bear Annual Fund: $4.070 44% A. Gordon Appell Carl B. Bear ""Asbury Coward IV Laurent C. Deschamps Frederick R. Donovan, Jr. Jesse R. Dowd, Jr. Robert J. Faux "Brian D. Fisher Laurence L. Fitchett, Jr. " " "Edward H. Hammond, Jr. " " "D. Randolph Johnson """Harry L.Murray III "Henry S. Pool Pieter B. Voorhees Charles L. Wayne Class of 1961 Howard M. Snyder III Annual Fund: $15.939 53% Conrad C. M. Arensberg E. Buck Brinton, Jr. ""JohnC. Davie "" Charles E. Hance """Henry R. Hillenmeyer """Richard A. Houghton III Allan F. C. Hubbard """Peter D. Laird "George R. Mobley * * "Allen B. Morgan, Jr. ** "Malcolm Muir, Jr. John M. Pinney " "William M. Pope, Jr. """Howard M. Snyder III Thomas J. Stewart-Gordon C. William Waechter, Jr. Randolph L. Williams

ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1998 7

Class of 1962 John S. Craighill Annual Fund: S3.587 " Richard P. Baer III "Thomas F. Bayard IV James C. Beverley Henry A. Briele, Jr. " "James M. Bullock ""Lawrance M. Court *""JohnS. Craighill Ernest Cruikshank III Chase C. Gove III "JohnH. Gullett Charles D. Murphy III John L. M. Roberts

39%

Class of 1963 49% Annual Fund: $2.505 Richard Buckaloo III "RushtonT. Capers * * James H. Cooper Richard D. Crawford "Alan Crichton George W. Forbes III * "Harold B. Gordy, Jr. John M. Gustin ""J. Ogden Hamilton * "Charles H. Heckscher, Jr. "" Kent S.Hughes Michael P. Kirchberger ""David L. Loomis ***C. Brent McCaghren """William Pfeifer III * "John R. Schoonover Richard M. Shoemaker ** Robert W. Soderberg, Jr. Jonathan W. Tarrant Class of 1964 Curtis M. Coward 8c William B. Paul, Jr. Annual Fund: $15.123 Dennis C. Blair -'James R. Boyd ""Randolph W. Brinton Curtis M. Coward "Alfred K. Day III R. Samuel Dillon III Daniel D. Moore T. A. E. Moseley III * "Stephen H. Munroe Harry M. Parker "John C. Parrish "William B.Paul, Jr. "Jackson H. Pope ""•Barry M. Sabloff Curtis B. Snyder Class of 1965 O. Lee Tawes III Annual Fund: S5.000 * "Frederick W. Coleman *"J. Dick Harris "R. Anderson Haynes " * "J. Potter Herndon John F. Morton * "Jonathan C. Smith *"O. Lee Tawes III London S. Wainwright III **" David H.Walker

8 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1998

44%

33%

Class of 1966 Clifford J. Nuttall III Annual Fund: $7.460 57% Theodore Burton IV Gardner A. Cadwalader W. Marks Dryden John M. Evans James M. McClaugherty, Jr. Clifford J. Nuttall III "Anthony R. Parrish, Jr. "* Timothy W. Peters * "John G. Reeve Stevenson A. W. Richardson James K. Rogers ""Winthrop Schwab, Jr. * George B. Smith *" Edward M. Strong Edward Thornton Peyton R. Williams, Jr. Kenneth H. Wilson Class of 1967 Jerry Fogle 34% Annual Fund: $2.825 "'Wynne S. Carvill John E. Cole D. Wesley Corson, Jr. * * Jerry Fogle * * * Joseph L. Hargrove, Jr. Walker A. Long Henry duPont Ridgely Laurence B. Russell J. Andrew Sayre, Jr. "Henry B. Smith "John J. Tolson IV Class of 1968 William C. Holder Annual Fund: $3.200 James K. Beebe Paul C. Fiehler "William C. Holder "* Christopher L. Milner *F. Taylor Peck III "W. Robert Prier, Jr. James B. Rake, Ph.D " Christopher P. Reeve "Andrew W. Reynolds "John D. Showell IV Carl P. Slocomb R. Marshall Thompson * Edward R. Trippe III * * Arthur Vandenberg

42%

Class of 1969 Charles E. M. Kolb 37% Annual Fund: $1.775 Walter Scott Beard "Peter D. Caloger, Jr. * "Thomas C. Coleman " * William Frantz Herr, Jr. Timothy M. Iliff William W. Kling, Jr. Stephen R. Lamotte David L. Lyon "Peter H. McGowin David Olav Moltke-Hansen Stephen V. Noble Robert Lanier Sides Albert Simons III William B. Smith "Peter S. Wood

Class of 1970 William C. Strong Annual Fund: $10.285 "" William H.Barney III * William R. Brownfield W. Allen Chesney Robert Clagett Christopher G. Cleghorn Richard D. Coleman "David H. Davis Leo M. Dulin, Jr. Eric R. Groot Alexander H. Hoon, Jr. "*James I. Hudson III Mark C. Leonard * "Arthur M. Miller "David A. Olson Toby R. Roberts "*Joseph L. Seller III "•Alan C. Sibert ""Thomas C. Stephens "'"William C. Strong * * * J. Kent Sweezey Class of 1971 Annual Fund: $3.675 J. Dixon Brown Cato D. Carpenter Preston M. Gazaway, Jr. Andrew C. Hamlin "Michael A. Hill ' "-Thomas H. Hooper III "Brian C. G. Kinahan "James S. McBride "* Frank H.Merrill Sheldon K. Parker Mark W. Rocha *" Charles H. Shorley "' * Richard C. Wieboldt Class of 1972 William C. Bean & David B. Harms Annual Fund: $2.350 R. Stewart Barroll William C. Bean ** Edwin John Bernet, Jr. William H. Fitler, Jr. Robert C. Lightburn John M. Maull Bradford A. Mills " David D. Mills "*AlanB. Pinkerton, Jr. Paul Olof Swanson

53%

31%

31%

Class of 1973 Samuel R. Marshall 8c Everett R. McNair Annual Fund: $4.720 39% German E. Amaya Anonymous Ian G. Brownlee William D. Cantler II "*G. Mitchell Edmondson Michael D. Gouge Alfons Gunnemann " Samuel R. Marshall ""Everett R. McNair Victor A. C. Mickunas "* Peter A. Presby Henry M. Richards * " Gerald G. Rue

Class of 1974 F. Joseph Hickman 40% Annual Fund: $7.785 "Stephen M. Baldwin Marshall M. Barroll "Russell E. Boyle John R. Eisenbrey, Jr. " *J. Lyles Glenn IV "David M. Hatton " Henry Hauptfuhrer IV ***F. Joseph Hickman "F. Matthew Kramer William P. C. Ku Allan D. Marshall Carl Melamet III *"Edgar R. Miller III John C. Mincks "Charles B. Olson Jeff A. Petty "John J. Schreppler II Richard J. Vach """Gregory E. van der Vink Class of 1975 Ralph D. Neel 40% Annual Fund: $8.228 "Lars P. Allfather Robert C. Amos ""AlfredD. Barbour John M. Bloxom IV Susanne Brogan """Gordon E. Brownlee Louise H. Dewar Thomas D. Gleason "Rafael J. Guastavino, Jr. * * "Robert J. Harrington, Jr. Terry L. Hartsell C. Dallett Hemphill J. Michael Kadick Eve G. Kadick """Thomas O. Lawton III Marcia M. Moore "Ralph D. Neel Jonathan F. Rodgers Richard A. Snyder ""J. David Strong Norman C. Ware Class of 1976 Ralph R. Hickman 8c Susan M. Moon Annual Fund: $9.920 "C. Douglas Evans Terrell L. Glenn, Jr. Ralph R. Hickman ""F. Tyler Johnson Allston Allison Kitchens Valerie Snow Klinger "" "Michael K. Kuehlwein David N. Low, Jr. "A. Dodge McFall, Jr. * "Patricia K. McGee G. James McNaughton Susan M. Moon Paul B. Rada Heyward G. Robinson Russell D. Salter Dwight D. Sipprelle "Bryan A. Skib Linn S. Tompkins III Thomas E. Washburn

38%

Class of 1977 Carolyn Matthews 36% Annual Fund: S3.045 *" Steven H. Brownlee Robin J. Eisenbrey * "MarkS. Govatos * "James M. Hudson, Jr. Peter G. Jacoby "*"Carolyn Matthews "Tamara Z. Maull Andrea M. May bee * **RobertS. Palmer Laura Goodrich Rosenberg "Steven Donegan Salter Jonathan F. Starr Charles A. Waters ""Catherine M. Wendt * Charles G. Wingate William N. Wolle

Class of 1980 Robert D. Colburn Annual Fund: S2.125 30% "'"'Kate Rentschler Ausbrook * * "Tracy E. Chardon * "Robert D. Colburn Anthony J. DeMarco Eric L. Gordon Richard J. Green, Jr. "Timothy H. Hanna Edward J. Lake Robin Gage Lilly Claire Nevin-Field "Franchesa M. Profaci **MaryA. Sella Judi Skelton Spann William A. Thomas *Martha Richards Valciukas Adam A. Waldron

Class of 1978 Garrett J. Hart Annual Fund: $9.455 53% ""AxelG. Amaya Anne Rhodes Amos Sarah C. Hukill Berninger "Gay Kenney Browne Scarlett Halsted Carey Patrick M. Dewar Roberta Fry Dewar Paul A. Hannah "Garrett J. Hart ""WilliamS. Ingram III Margaret B. Judge "R. Paul Kress, Jr. W. Townsend Manfull Lisa Oleson Meagher "William C. Mott, Jr. Alison Amos Muller "Ellen O. Nelson Kevin P. Nerlinger ""Ashton W.Richards Thomas E. Schreppler " Cathy B. Shields "Brenneman L. Thompson Gregory S. Tonian James M. Wendt Ronald M. J. Wesselink L. Elizabeth Westcott William T. White III "" Louisa Hemphill Zendt

Class of 1981 Eric A. Ellisen Annual Fund: S6.605 29% 1:1 W.Kenneth Baker "Daniel P. Bennett Elizabeth Bleke Clark "*JohnW. CullenlV ** Gillian T. Davies Katherine Kunz Delaplane ""Eric A. Ellisen "Michael K. Gewirz Dare Johnson Stephanie Markus Kandarian M. Katherine-Line Kelly "Karin Lindfors "Chandler Barnes Luke ""William M. McClements "John W. Paradee * "DonaldS. Ratledge, Jr. "" Susan Guernsey Rohrer Frederick A. Townsend III Margaret Wenzell Waldron "'Scott D. Zimmerman

Class of 1979 Michael D. Berrigan Annual Fund: $1.950 * "'Virginia B. Ashpole * Randolph B. Bloxom ""Keely M.Clifford "Robert J. Falciani David A. Hanby , * Robert Kirk Jones, Jr. ** Kevin T. Kuehlwein "Margaret M. Lawton Christopher A. Leone "Michael B. Lilley " Catherine A. May "Matthew J. Ruggiero * Suzanne H. Seger Elizabeth Beard Stillings "Carrie B. Waters "'Herbert E. Wilgis III

37%

Class of 1982 Paul W. Eichler Annual Fund: $3.511 56% "Janet Washburn Acker Geoffrey M. Batchelder Thomas L. Bauhan ""Richard J. Beach ""John A. Buda Jennifer S. Burgin "James W. Clements Bruce G. Colburn Craig W. Cullen, Jr. Elizabeth C. Cullen Hunter B. Davis Mark M. Dimmick Mary O'Shaughnessy Doherty John G. Downing """Paul W. Eichler "Kevin J. Grandfield Frederick S. Groves Anna W. Ill Theodore E. Johnson "Shannon H. Kuehlwein ""Jeffrey B. Lilley "Edith M. MacArthur John McCaffery "Lydia Jarrett Montgomery "Eric J. Olson

"Christian B. Profaci John C. Schwab "David Van Smith, Jr. J. Bailey Smith "Hally Mason Stief ""ArramintaA. R. Ware Gretchen Rada Willingham ""Rebecca Bailey Wright C. Perry Yeatman Class of 1983 Anne Percy Sargent Annual Fund: S7.764 48% Anonymous John P.N. Austin "Yong-Son Woo Basta ""Stephen L. Billhardt ""Bentley H. Burnham "Edmond Yi-Teh Chang John H. Cogswell *" "Jeffrey R.Daut Catherine Lumsden Davila J. Hunter Fite Nancy Beth Garrett "Matthew H. Herndon Andrea L. Kelly * "Jennifer M. Kern "Katherine Magill Krapes Jean W. Maher Darius S. Mansoory Jacqueline Paradee Mette Michael Patten Caroline R. Paxton ""KarlH. Pupke John A. Rath Jill K. Rogers " " "Anne Percy Sargent Brian D. Shockley * "Mamie M. Stetson " Cynthia J. Tostevin Plummy K. Tucker Lori Velasco-Yanez Timothy G. Wainwright Denise Collins Waite Ann O'Shaughnessy Yardley Class of 1984 Mary Ashton Roberts 44% Annual Fund: $6.075 "Stephanie Jones Ahl Elizabeth B. Baird ""Jay H. Blum Mara E. Burnett Kathleen K. DeMarco Beth L. Williams Ellingwood Jonathan B. Fairbanks "Pierson Friend Eric R. Gamble Matthew P. Gurin "Nada Saliba Hart Bonnie D. Hillman ""Mary Buffington Jenkins Elizabeth Lindley MacNairn Monica C. Matouk Sandra L. McCauley Kathryn L. Nevin Elizabeth B. O'Brien * "Anne Horton Pius "Markus Pottgiesser P. David Pretzler Alfred H. Rayne Mary Ashton Roberts Charles J. Schumacher

"Gregory B. Stevens Karin Aulds Straley Michael J. Whalen "Gail E. Wright Class of 1985 Ian B. Montgomery Annual Fund: $2.085 "Gerald M. Alexander "Ann Sawyer Chilton "Michael H. Collins Viviana Rodriguez Davila Pauline T. Dolan Dale A. Forbes Jennifer L. Frost "Anne M. Gammons "Steven B. Gewirz ""Hugo M. Heriz-Smith Aimee Herring David D. Hindle, Jr. Graham A. Houghton G. Paul Keeley Lauren McKee Kenny "Pieter B. Kooistra "Carl N. Kunz III Eliot C. Mason ""Ian B. Montgomery Katharine D. Moore Barry J. Ohlson Louisa S. Potter Austin Reed ""Robert Q. Scacheri "Kristen L. Schutjer Kenneth A. Simpler, Jr. Carl B. Smith, Jr. ""Erica A. Stetson Class of 1986 Amy L. Barto Annual Fund: $3.720 ""Amy L. Barto Robert C. Beams William P. Brakeley Suzanne DeMallie Cullina Gregory H. Dorn Debra Page Dunford Ellen F. Earle Kimberly A. Folts John T. Gordy "Stefan Granito Dawn A. Hillman Robert T. Jordan Nicola C. Katz Craig S. Kiker Brian C. Kotz ** Laura L. Loessner Heather N. McAvoy "Michael S. Meers Anne H. Montesano "Marie J. Nash Laurence Stewart Sawyer James P. Thomas, Jr. Alexander W. Thrower Monica Washburn Charles E. Wheelock William B. Whitmoyer

39%

39%

Class of 1987 Gregory Doyle & Michael Crawford Keenan Annual Fund: $2.195 25% Stephen Arms Kathryn S. Colburn ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1998 9

Gregory Doyle Mary Blair Dunton Donald H. Fletcher * Sherry Gamble Marina Glad ** Sandra Tarburton Haberle * "Matthias Lilienthal Alex Northrup *Vicki Klumb O'Neill Kibbey S. Perry Crumbley Karen Pupke C. Hamilton Sloan Harry R. Tear III Leeanna Varga """Jill WillockCaron Aili Zheng Class of 1988 Jennifer H. Mullins Annual Fund: $3.550 43% Thomas Akre Jennifer Jones Arms G. Van Barker "Anne Margaret Baxley ""Elizabeth C. Baxter Alexandra Beith Katherine E. Bunting-Howarth "Arthur C. Butcher John C. Chamberlin Mary Chilton ""Leif P. Christoffersen ""Alice P. Duffee Coneybeer * Keltic S. Doucette Ian Edmundson Julia Elliott Laurie Farr "Heather L. Hillman Daniel Hurdis David Johnson ""A. Whitney Lockhart * "Jennifer H. Mullins Lyle B. Nelson Debby Ohlson Charles Panaccione "Frederick Patzman "William L. Sibley Albert Simons IV ""Susan E. Stoops "Elaine C. Thomas "Jeffrey S. Trabaudo John P. VanderMyde Richard B. Vaughan E Oliver Wilcox Class of 1989 Susan Willock 51% Annual Fund: $2.380 Megin Adams James P.M. Borghardt James J. Bruin Mimi E. Court Anthony B. Crystal "Robb W. Ellis Richard E. Hall "Elizabeth Hammond Pyle "Jennifer S. Hanna "Gregory M. King Kristen Z. Kreuzkamp James M. Lai D. Hobson Lane "Alexander M. McCandless H. Howard Moorin, Jr. Sara E. O'Connor 10 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1998

Tore Olsen "Mark L. Padden "P. Marlies Patzman Adam D. Perry Thomas Pinckney Tomas A. Puky William Dixon Shay N. Barrett Simpson Brewer Catherine W. Soles "William B. Spire Adam R. Stegeman Einar Storm Trosdal Rebecca Wendell Thomas Coburn Whitmoyer "Susan Willock Amy E. Wilson Christopher C. Zimmer Class of 1990 Sarah Savage Hebert, Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver Ridie R. Lazar Annual Fund: S3.115 35% Taylor Cameron "Emily B. Caspersen "Caroline Davies "Andrew Dennis Elizabeth Dunton Amy E. Fawcett Claire B. Hall Michael Harrell "Sarah Savage Hebert Catherine van Ogtrop Hoffberger W. Callender Hurtt III Mildred Joyner "Cynthia Roselle Koenig Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver Ridie R. Lazar Brian Leipheimer Robert Mattson Stefan Moday Christina G. K. Robbins Jennifer Vernon "Elizabeth M. Wallace McClelland Wilcox Amanda Woods Class of 1991 Aubrey W. Armentrout 35% Annual Fund: $3.650 "Jonathan Alexander Rubendran Amarasingham "Aubrey W. Armentrout Andrew L. Butters Christopher P. Chesney Edward E. Cotsen Thomas M. DeWire, Jr Katherine M. Fischer "Robert F. Fogelman II "Elizabeth R. Hance John Colin Harrington P. Reynolds Lockhart "Thaddeus R. McBride Timothy W. Peters, Jr. David L. Rich Laura A. Shaffer Anna G. Vocino "Alexandra L. von Raab "William H. Weber "Edwin D. Williamson, Jr. Jason L. Woody "Edith S. Wun Zachary A. Zehner

Class of 1992 A. Joy McGrath Annual Fund: $975 "Anne Bond Archie David E. Blanton Thatcher P. Brinton Quincy A. Brown Martine C. Conley Brian L. Court Christina Court Courtney B. Digges Frank S. Green Sarah P. Hammond Jennifer E. Hughes Tyson C. Kade Christopher T. Klinefelter John Paul Lopez A. Joy McGrath "George L. Simpson IV Kathryn Still Sara B. Wilson William A. Worth Class of 1993 Francis W. Crawley Annual Fund: $1.205 Alyssa M. Bowers Richard P. Carrell "Peter H. Cook "Francis W. Crawley, Jr. "Halimah D. DeLaine "James Edwards "Tucker H. Foehl Robert Hargrove "Katherine S. Keltner Robert W. Kidd IV Douglas Kiker Warner M. Lewis Abigail B. McBride "Leigh G. McCandless Matthew D. Meredith "Margret W. Musser "Megan L. Peters "Michael E. Pignatello Lisa D. Rich "Elizabeth M. Rivinus Rachel A. Ruane Kristopher W. Taft Daniel S. van Nierop Carolyn H. Wirth Erick P. Wolf

30%

32%

Class of 1994 Megan R. Forney & Anne L. Keller Annual Fund: $738 34% Erin I. Burnett Rachel L. Burnette Jennifer R. Cheek Edward S. Digges III Kenneth H. Ditzel Samantha K. Doherty Heather L. Evans Cosmo M. Fattizzo Stonier M. Grunow Anne W Hance Gary R. Keifer Anne L. Keller Andrew W. Mahlstedt John L. Morgan James R. Neal Mary A. Oakley Virginia C. Purrington Elizabeth W. Reynolds Elizabeth T. Schneider

Emily C. Snyder Andrew H. Techet Dionne A. Thomas Class of 1995 J. Peden Harris, Jr. Annual Fund: $975 Anonymous Stephanie S. Bruder Sai H. Chavala Wilson C. Everhart III Amanda M. Fischer Katherine D. Fisher J. Peden Harris, Jr. Frederick J. Heinle Kirstin N. Hill Nicki P. Hill Camellia K. Ibrahim Jennifer C. Joseph Heather A. Kordish E. Bruce McEvoy IV Jonathan L. Newcomb Oliver T. Petzold Andrew M. Reynolds Ulla M. Rickert Cristina M. Stenbeck Suzanne H. Strange D. Matthew Surles Jane C. Weaver Class of 1996 Brianne C. McCarthy & Doris D. Short Annual Fund: $480 Lindsay C. Allen Nicholas A. Barker J. Eric Calder Mary Snowden Crawley Megan M. Doherty Virginia C. Hamner Katherine K. Harrington Emily I. Jensen Augusta H. Keevil Alexandra C. Koprowski Timothy L. Laramy Emily C. McAlpin Elizabeth M. McCann James R. Parsons, Jr. James G. Reeve Jonathan B. Rickert Jonathan M. Ruane Doris D. Short Emmett S. Stinson Allison P. Thomas Tiffany T. Thompson Lindsey J. Willis Brian W. Wright

31%

35%

Class of 1997 William B. Robinson Anne E. Riley, Megan L. Wright Annual Fund: $1.135 68% Anonymous Margaret M. Alexander David A. Bass Meredith L. Blake Allison A. Brayton Brian M. Bullard Alexandra L. Cox John St. Clair Craighill, Jr. Ashley Brooke Digges Lindsay R. Dormer

Charles P. Durkin Elizabeth B. Ferrell Holly E. Fling Moira S. Forbes Morgan E. Foster Jeffrey L. Gable J. Carter Grant William W. Hamilton Amelia M. Hernandez William F. Herr III George S. Hutton Harvey R. Johnson Mary Katherine Keeley Benjamin G. Kennedy J. Kirk Kieffer Elizabeth H. Laffitte John K. Landay Serena H. Lehman Randolph McEvoy J. Payne E. Miller Rachel C. Pfeiffer Sebastian P. Ramos Natalie A. Reese Anne E. Riley William B. Robinson III Page C. Rockwell Simon M. Saddleton Eva S. Sayre Sarah S. Siebert Andrew M. Smith Thomas B. Stephens Timothy J. Trumbauer Christopher G. B. Turner Robert H. Veghte Kathryn L. Wafle Megan L. Wright Note: Italicized names represent those parents having more than one child at St. Andrew's.

VI FORM PARENTS *"*Mr. Richard P. Baer 111 & Ms. Pristilla E. Small Mr. & Mrs. C. Chadwick Ballard, Jr. Mrs. Barbara Basciano Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Battle Mr. & Mrs. Michael O. Bourne Dr. 8c Mrs. Andrew Budwig Mr. & Mrs. Ross W. Burnam Dr. & Mrs. Douglas G. Burnette Mrs. Elizabeth D. Burnette *Dr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Calder, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Timothy T. Carrington Mrs. Christine Charlton Taylor Mr. John C. Charlton Mr. & Mrs. Harry Cho Mrs. Deborah A. Chopek Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Close Mr. & Mrs. Philip L. Cohan Mr. & Mrs. W. Michael Cordeiro Mr. & Mrs. Warren J. Cox Dr. JoAnn C. DeWire Mr. & Mrs. Murlidhar Dharmadhikari Mr. & Mrs. William Etherington Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Evans Mr. & Mrs. Wilson C. Everhart, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Dennis N. Forney Mr. & Mrs. Mark G. Frantz MAJ. & Mrs. Eric L. Gordon, USAF Mr. & Mrs. James L. Granum Mr. & Mrs. C. Swanson Graves III

Mr. & Mrs. H. Brown Hamrick Mr. & Mrs. E. Gary Barney Mr. & Mrs. Daniel E. Hazelton Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin K. Hirsh Mr. & Mrs. James T. Jenkins Mr. & Mrs. Cheng Kang Mr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Keyser III Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Levengood Mr. 8c Mrs. G. Emmett Lynskey Dr. & Mrs. Theodore R. Malloch Ms. Alexandra Matthai Mr. & Mrs. David F. Miller Ms. Karen Miller Mr. & Mrs. N. William Morley Mrs. Donna M. Mowbray Mr. Phillip M. Mowbray Mr. & Mrs. Gary A. Myers Mr. & Mrs. Robert O'Brien "'Mr. & Mrs. John Orban Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin C. Paden, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Patton Mrs. Charlotte K. Reynolds Mrs. Sarah C. Rohrbach Mr. & Mrs. Alan H. Rosenthal Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Satterfield Mr. & Mrs. W. Barry Schneider Mr. & Mrs, Henry B. Smith Mr. & Mrs, Jan Stenbeck Mr. & Mrs, Richard B. Stephens Mr. & Mrs. Jens U. Tholand Mrs. Ann Lewis Vlcek Mr. & Mrs. Cole P. Werble Mr. & Mrs. Edward Williams Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis III V FORM PARENTS Mr. & Mrs. Carl-Henri Auguste Mr. & Mrs. Felix N. Awantang Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Baldwin, Jr. "Mr. & Mrs. Stephen K. Barker Mr. & Mrs. Gary Breakwell Mr. & Mrs. A. Davis Bugg Ms. Susan B. Card Mr. & Mrs. Harold R. Caswell Mr. & Mrs. Seung-nam Cho Mr. & Mrs. Randy S. Clay Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Coleman •Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Comstock Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Connell Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Counts III Drs. Richard & Linda Cowan Mr. & Mrs. Roy W. Crow Mr. & Mrs. Luis Cuervo Mr. & Mrs. Mark F. Dehler Dr. & Mrs. John J. Devine Mr. & Mrs. W. Thomas Dolan Mr. & Mrs. Barry J. Downs Mr. 8c Mrs. T. Coleman duPont II Mr. & Mrs. G. Franklin Flippin Mr. & Mrs. Jerry P. Fontanilla Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Foster Mr. & Mrs. Richard Fujas Mr. 8c Mrs. James E. Gorny Mr. & Mrs. Elisha Gray Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Green Mr. Paul S. Griffin "••Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Hance **Mr. & Mrs. John F. Harrington Mr. Guy C. Heckman Mrs. Margaret J. Heckman •Dr. & Mrs. Frederick J. Heinle, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard T. Holderness Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hovan

Ms. Khanssaa Y. Jenkins Mrs. Nora Joumblat Mrs. Beatrice T. Juliano Mr. & Mrs. John P. Keeley III Ms. Kerry Kester Prof. & Mrs. Dong-Hyun Kim Ms. Catherine Kinsey & Mr. Clinton Smullyan, Jr. *Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Laramy *Mr. & Mrs. William T. Lauten III Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Leonard III Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Marvel *Mrs. Pamela Mones "Dr. Richard A. Mones Mr. & Mrs. John A. Moneta Mrs. Sheila Owens Mrs. Donna H. Phillips Mr. H. Donovan Phillips Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Pietras Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Pilkington Mrs. Mary Belle Royer Dr. & Mrs. Henry V. Saunders Dr. & Mrs. Otto G. Schallner Mr. & Mrs. Derek Smith Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Smith Mr. Stephen J. Stephanou •Mr. & Mrs. James W. Sykes, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Garland S. Tucker III Mr. Louis J. Vassalotti Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James T. Vaughn, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Walter CAPT. & Mrs. James G. Ward Mr. & Mrs. Robert Watkins Mrs. Jane Wells Dr. Sarah Westcott Mr. & Mrs. Kirk R. Westfall Ms. Martha H. Widing Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey M. Wieland Dr. & Mrs. Edward S. Wilson •Dr. & Mrs. Kin K. Wun Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence Zarchin IV FORM PARENTS •**Mr. Richard P. Baer III & Ms. Priscilla E. Small Mr. and Mrs. William Bagwell Mr. & Mrs. C. S. Balasubramanian Mr. and Mrs. Dean R. Barber Dr. & Mrs. John M. Bergland Mr. & Mrs. Kory R. Berrett Rev. & Mrs. R. Bruce Birdsey *Mr. & Mrs. Stephen L. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Bozick, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Neil W. Brayton Mr. & Mrs. Gardner A. Cadwalader Mr. & Mrs. Howard H. Callaway, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. William Clarkson IV Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence J. Conell Mr. & Mrs. W. Michael Cordeiro Mrs. Cynthia Craig Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Daise Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. DeLashmutt Mr. & Mrs. David P. DeSalvo Ms. Melanie Taylor Farland "*Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Fischer, Jr. "•Dr. & Mrs. Jerry Fogle Ms. Kathleen Gerard Ms. Sheri Gilbreath Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Goeller Ms. Susan Goldsworthy Mr. 8c Mrs. J. Michael Grant Dr. & Mrs. John W. Gray Mr. 8c Mrs. Andrew J. Hall

Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Hammell "Mr. & Mrs. F. Joseph Hickman Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin K. Hirsh Mr. & Mrs. Corrington Hwong Mr. & Mrs. Andrew F. Jones Mrs. Nora Joumblat Mr. & Mrs. H. Nelson Keyser III Prof. & Mrs. Dong-Hyun Kim Mr. & Mrs. Ki Ho Kim Dr. & Mrs. Sidney K. King Mrs. Leah W. Laferriere Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Lahey Mr. & Mrs. William S. Lange Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Marvel Mr. S. Laryea & Ms. K. Mills Mr. & Mrs. Tarlton H. Long Mrs. Wilma Long Dr. & Mrs. Nelson T. Macedo Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Marvel Ms. Brigitte McKinney Dr. & Mrs. Richard H. Meeks Mr. & Mrs. Shozo Miyahara Mr. & Mrs. C. Walker Morris Ms. Louise A. Morse Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. V. Nicoll Mr. & Mrs. William E. Oakley Mr. & Mrs. William R. Osier Mr. & Mrs. Hugh S. Park Mr. & Mrs. David C. Patterson Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Pearce "Mr. & Mrs. Steven B. Pfeiffer Mr. & Mrs. David M. Post Mr. Joseph B. Rhame Jr. Mrs. Susanne Rhame Mr. John Rockwell Ms. Sarah Rockwell "••Mr. 8c Mrs. Barry M. Sabloff Mrs. Caroline W. Salas Mr. Peter E. Salas Dr. 8c Mrs. George S. Scoville, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alan C. Sibert Mr. & Mrs. V. Reitzel Snider Mr. & Mrs. Talbot J. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Stuart E. Teach Dr. & Mrs. William J. Todhunter Mr. &c Mrs. Frank A. Venutolo Mr. & Mrs. Douglas A. Warner Mr. & Mrs. Jack B. Wilkinson Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Wolinski III FORM PARENTS Mr. Antonio Alleyne Mr. 8c Mrs. Sigurd L. Andersen Mr. & Mrs. Michael W. Battle Ms. Barbara J. Bear Mr. Carl B. Bear Dr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Behl Mr. Jesse M. Bowman Mr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Brady Dr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Calder, Jr. Ms. Sylvia J. Cheek Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Cortes Mr. & Mrs. Richard L. Counts III The Reverand Robert A. Davenport Ms. Sharon Dildy Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Duffy Mr. & Mrs. Broughton M. Earnest Mr. & Mrs. John R. Eisenbrey, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. C. Greg Ellison Dr. & Mrs. Michael T. Gillette Mr. & Mrs. Byron Grant Mr. & Mrs. C. Swanson Graves 111 Dr. & Mrs. Cesar Guerrero ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1998 11

Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Hall III Mr. & Mrs. E. Gary Hartley Mr. Guy C. Heckman Mrs. Margaret J. Heckman Ms. Joyce Hensleigh Dr. & Mrs. Ronald D. Jackson Mr. & Mrs. Gary M. Jastrab Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Jay Mr. & Mrs. James T. Jenkins Mr. 8c Mrs. Davis L. Kennedy Dr. & Mrs. Sidney K. King Ms. Catherine Kinsey & Mr. Clinton Smullyan, Jr. Mr. Phillip N. Larkum Mr. & Mrs. Michael McGrath Mr. & Mrs. John P. Minneman Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Monk, Jr. * Mr. & Mrs. John Orban Mr. Jayson L. Pahlmeyer Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Payne Dr. & Mrs. Mark A. Rackish Mr. & Mrs. John L. M. Roberts Drs. Harry P. & Susan K. Ross Dr. & Mrs. Stephen G. Sanders Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Smith Mr. & Mrs. V. Reitzel Snider Mr. Stephen J. Stephanou "Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Stephens Mr. & Mrs. Roger H. Taft Mr. Clifford H. Tall Drs. Chris M. & Lillian M. Teigland Dr. & Mrs. William J. Todhunter Mr. & Mrs. Peyton R. Williams, Jr. Mrs. Donna Wilson PARENTS OF ALUMNI/AE """LCOL & Mrs. A. D. Aikens, USAF(Ret.) "Dr. & Mrs. Edward L. Alexander III "Mr. Gerald N. Alexander * "The Reverend & Mrs. James T. Alves "Ms. Renee Andrews-DeLaine **The Reverend & Mrs. Mark S. Anschutz Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Archie "Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Baker * "Mr. & Mrs. George P. Barker * *Mr. Gregory D. Barnes *Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Baroody Mrs. Pauline M. Batchelder Dr. & Mrs. William W. Baxley, Jr. **Mrs. Douglas E. Baxter '"Mrs. Edwin J. Bernet Mr. & Mrs. Joseph G. Blake Dr. & Mrs. William R. Bloxom Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Bostic, Jr. "The Reverend Dr. & Mrs. Samuel W. Bourne "Mr. William K. Boynton Mr. & Mrs. David C. Bramble "Mr. & Mrs. H. Harrison Braxton, Jr. **Mr. & Mrs. F. Abbott Brown, Jr. "Mr. & Mrs. W. Thacher Brown Mr. & Mrs. Peter Budetti "Mr. & Mrs. K. King Burnett Mr. & Mrs. F. McBee Butcher Mrs. Carol L. Calhoun Mr. & Mrs. Richard N. Carrell "Mr. & Mrs. Roy Chapin Mrs. Rebecca C. Christoffersen ""Mr. & Mrs. James B. Clements 12 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1998

*Dr. & Mrs. Charles P. Coggeshall ***Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Colburn "Ms. Constance Conover Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Constantine * "Miss Mary F. Costello Mr. & Mrs. Francis W. Crawley * "The Reverend & Mrs. Daniel F. Crowley * * "Mr. & Mrs. A. Barratt Cullen, Jr. "Mr. & Mrs. George E. Davies -""Mrs. Natalie H. Day "Mr. & Mrs. George J. de Garmo "Dr. & Mrs. Jesse C. DeLee ••The Reverend & Mrs. John D. Dennis ""Mr. & Mrs. Raymond K. Denworth, Jr. ""Dr. & Mrs. Henry B. Dixon II "Mr. & Mrs. R. Douglas Doherty Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Dopkins Mrs. Sally H. Dorn Mr. & Mrs. Ray B. Duggins Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Dunn *Mr. & Mrs. Ian H. Dunn "Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Durkin, Jr. •Mr. & Mrs. Clement S. Dwyer "Mr. & Mrs. John W. Eden Mr. & Mrs. Wesley W. Egan, Jr. "Mrs. Elaine J. Eichler Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Eliot *"LTC & Mrs. A. R. Ellisen, USAF(Ret.) ""Mrs. Betty Evans * "Dr. & Mrs. Walter R. Fallaw, Jr. •*Mr. & Mrs. George Farnell "Mr. & Mrs. John C. Farr Mr. Cosmo A. Fattizzo Mrs. Sheila Faulkner "Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth C. Fisher "Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Fogelman "Mr. Charles & Dr. Kathleen Foley Mr. & Mrs. Joshua L. Fradel Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Fudge Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Gable "'Dr. & Mrs. Hilliard E. Gardner ***Mr. & Mrs. Morton GibbonsNeff III Drs. James & Judith Gieske •The Reverend & Mrs. David T. Gleason "Mr. & Mrs. H. P. Goodbody, Jr. "Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Greppin *Mr. & Mrs. David K. Grinwis *Mrs. Vera S. Grunow ***Mr. &Mrs. Rafael J. Guastavino Mr. & Mrs. D. Ross Hamilton Mr. & Mrs. Alexander H. Handy, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Paul H. Harrell Mr. Henry Hauptfuhrer III Dr. Merry Jayne Haworth "Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Hickok *Dr. & Mrs. John A. Higgins Dr. & Mrs. Gavin Hildick-Smith •Mrs. Vianda P. Hill Mr. & Mrs. Tatnall L. Hillman Mr. & Mrs. Helmut Hofer Mr. & Mrs. Martin B. Hoogenboom "Mrs. Dolores E. Hooper "Mr. & Mrs. David G. Imes •Mr. & Mrs. Russell C. Joseph

"""Mr. & Mrs. George P. Keeley Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Keltner Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Kennedy "Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Kidd ""Mrs. Ramsay C. Kieffer "Mrs. E. Katherine Klein "Mr. & Mrs. William W. Kling, Sr. "Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Klumb *The Honorable Kathleen Day Koch '"Mr. & Mrs. James H. Kotz ***Mr. &Mrs. Robert E. Kuehlwein ***The Reverend & Mrs. Carl N. Kunz, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Henry S. Laffitte '"Dr. & Mrs. Maxwell D. Lai "The Very Reverend & Mrs. Wm. B. Lane "Mrs. Mary Louise Leipheimer *Mr. & Mrs. James R. Lilley •Mr. & Mrs. Russell F. Lindsay Mr. Peter R. Lockhart "Mr. & Mrs. G. Arno Loessner Mr. & Mrs. David Low •Mrs. Brooke P. Mahlstedt Mr. Paul W. Mahlstedt * * "Mr. & Mrs. Carlton A. Mallory •Drs. Victor & Gail Mazzocco "Mr. & Mrs. Keith M. McBride * Mr. William J. McCormack "Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. McDaniel III "Mr. & Mrs. E. Bruce McEvoy The Reverend Canon & Mrs. P. Simon Mein * * *Ms. Diana W. Montgomery Dr. Richard M. Montgomery Dr. & Mrs. John L. Morgan COL & Mrs. H.L. Murray, Jr., USA(Ret.) "Mr. & Mrs. John S. Murray "Ms. Daune T. Neidig The Reverend & Mrs. Thomason L. Newcomb Mrs. Genevieve T. Nomer •**Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Northrup '""Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan B. O'Brien ""Mr. &Mrs. R. E. O'Shaughnessy '"Mr. & Mrs. Gordon A. Olson Mr. & Mrs. Henry C. Ortman Mr. & Mrs. Wendell Owens Mrs. Anne R. Parrish *Dr. & Mrs. J. Robert Parsons, Sr. "Mr. & Mrs. Stuyvesant B. Pell "'Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Perry Mr. & Mrs. David M. Phillips "Mr. & Mrs. C. Cotesworth Pinckney ""RADM Frank L. Pinney, Jr., USN(Ret.) '""Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Pupke Mr. & Mrs. J. Ward Purrington "Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Rada '"Mrs. Karen R. Ramey "Mrs. Anne J. Ratledge "'Mrs. Emilee M. Reynolds "Mr. & Mrs. Randolph P. Reynolds, Jr. "Mr. 8c Mrs. Michael J. Rich Mr. & Mrs. Bruce A. Riley "Mr. & Mrs. James A. Risher

Mr. & Mrs. William L. Roberts, Jr. "Mr. 8c Mrs. Hawley Rogers " "Mrs. Howard W. Rogerson '"'"Mr. & Mrs. John W. Rue "Mr. & Mrs. Dexter C. Rumsey "Mrs. Alice M. Ryan * " "Dr. & Mrs. Anis K. Saliba Mr. & Mrs. H. Murray Sawyer, Jr. "Mr. John A. Schneider The Reverend & Mrs. Clifford Schutjer Mr. & Mrs. John M. Seabrook ""Dr. & Mrs. Scott C. Shaffer Mrs. Brenda Shivery "CAPT & Mrs. R. A. Shriver, USN (Ret.) * "Mr. & Mrs. George L. Simpson Mr. Mark C. Smith "Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Snyder Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Spire The Reverend & Mrs. John A. Springer "'"'Mr. & Mrs. Derek W. L. Spry Mr. & Mrs. Peter Stancioff Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Stegeman, Jr. """Mr. & Mrs. Mauritz Stetson ""Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Still, Sr. Dr. & Mrs. Theodore B. Strange Mr. & Mrs. Banks H. Talley "Dr. & Mrs. John C. Tayloe, Jr. "COL & Mrs. Harry Tear, Jr., USA(Ret.) Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Thomas """Mr. & Mrs. Norman M. Thornton ""Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Traina Mrs. Edward R. Trippe "Mr. & Mrs. G. Nevill Turner "Mr. & Mrs. Jan H. van Nierop "Mr. & Mrs. Eugene H. Vaughan, Jr. "Mr. & Mrs. Robert I. Veghte "Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin N. Wafle ""The Reverend & Mrs. Robt. M. Wainwright "Mr. & Mrs. Chester A. Waldron "Mrs. Anna R. Ware '"Mr. & Mrs. William L. Weber ""Mr. & Mrs. George F. Wheelock "Mrs. Jane F. White COL & Mrs. L. K. White, Jr., USA "Mr. & Mrs. C.W. Whitmoyer ""Mr. & Mrs. Elmer F. Wieboldt, Jr. """Mr. & Mrs. Herbert E. Wilgis, Jr. """Mr. & Mrs. Kenrowe Williams "Mr. & Mrs. Peter Williams Dr. & Mrs. Roger N. Williams "Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Wolf "Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey E. Wood FOUNDATIONS, FORMER AND PRESENT FACULTY, FRIENDS, GRANDPARENTS AND STAFF Ms. Kathleen Adkins Mr. & Mrs. Donald G. Allison Arcadia Charitable Trust (The) Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Arensberg Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Bell Ms. Julia W. Bergland Mr. & Mrs. Stanley S. Betts Miss Jean B. Blythe Mr. & Mrs.Duncan G. Bolton

Mr. & Mrs. Edgar M. Boyd Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Brown Jr. Mrs. Lawrence Dana Mr. & Mrs. Lucius F. Daniels Mr. & Mrs. Carlton L. Foster Mr. & Mrs. T. Chandler Hardwick Mrs. Elizabeth F. Lewis Mrs. Louise J. Morse Mr. & Mrs. Ellmore C. Patterson Mr. Franklin T. Payne Mr. Everett B. Post Mr. & Mrs. James Ragghianti Mr. & Mrs. Klaus-Dieter Schultz Mrs. Elmer Scott, Jr. Seraph Foundation, Inc. (The) Mr. & Mrs. Roger G. Small Mr. & Mrs. George R. Smith Mrs. Margaret M. Stadtler Mrs. Anne K. Stauffer Thomas G. Stauffer, M.D. Ms. Jane L. Stegeman Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Stone, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. R. W. Talley Ms. Lois R. Tull Mr. Hoover C. Sutton Ms. Nancy Whitlock Wilmington Rowing Center MATCHING GIFTS American Express Foundation American Home Products Corporation Bank United Barnett Banks, Inc. Brakeley, John Price Jones Inc. Centura Bank Chase Manhattan Foundation (The) Chubb Corporation (The) CIGNA Foundation CoreStates Bank, N.A. Crestar Foundation R. R. Donnelley & Sons Company William H. Donner Foundation, Inc. Eaton Charitable Fund Fidelity Foundation First Union Corporation Gartner Group Charitable Fund GMAC Commercial Mortgage Corporation IBM Kent County Equipment, Inc. Massachusetts Financial Services Company MBNA America Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc. Millsboro Pharmacy, Inc. Mobil Foundation, Inc. J. P. Morgan & Co. Incorporated NationsBank Corporation Norfolk Southern Foundation North American Coal Corporation Pfizer Inc. Philip Morris Companies Inc. Phillips Petroleum Company PNC Bank Foundation T. Rowe Price Associates Foundation, Inc. Salomon Foundation Inc. (The) SPS Technologies Unilever United States, Inc. United Space Alliance USF&G Foundation (The)

RESTRICTED ANNUAL FUND GIFTS

Mr. Thomas ]. Eichler Ms. Elaine Eichler

James F. Adams '48 Ms. Kathleen Adkins Mr. Gerald N. Alexander Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Bell Mr. & Mrs. Timothy T. Carrington Mr. & Mrs. Philip L. Cohan Robert D. Colburn '80 Dr. & Mrs. Jesse C. DeLee Arthur B. Dodge, Jr. '41 Ms. Carol M. Drummond Francis Giammattei, Jr. '47 Kevin J. Grandfield Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Laramy Anne H. Montesano '86 Kibbey S. Perry Crumbley '87 James O. Stokes '47 F. Oliver Wilcox '88

Baldwin Fong, Jr. '56 Mrs. Lily Fong

In memory of Amanda C. Ley on '95 Mr. & Mrs. Clayton A. Boehle Katherine K. Harrington '96 John N. Maclnnes L. Herndon Werth '52

George M. Gillet III '43 J. McHenry Gillet '46

Arthur L. Partridge '50 Roger D. Redden '50

Ernest H. Greppin III '85 Mrs. Lawrence Dana Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Greppin Mr. & Mrs. Ernest F. Krug

Elmer B. Scott, Jr. '35 Mrs. Mildred C. Scott

GIFTS IN KIND William C. Bean '72 Mrs. Marcia Bowman E. Buck Brinton, Jr. '61 Mrs. Katharine duP. Gahagan Steven B. Gewirz '85 Global One Norris S. Haselton, Jr. '54 Peter M. C. Hoopes '89 Mrs. Susan Kemer Dr. David Onn L. Herndon Werth '52 Dr. Sarah Westcott Michael J. Whalen '84 MEMORIAL GIFTS In memory of: Alumni who died in WWII John M. Hemphill II '43 KeriJ. Advocat '91 Thomas M. DeWire, Jr. '91 Andrew L. Butters '91 Class of 1991 Mrs. Sheila Brownlee Margaret M. Lawton '79

Leonidas P. Kaouris '83 Edward H. Hammond, Jr. '60 Anne Percy Sargent '83

Edward R. Trippe '34 Mrs. Edward R. Trippe Mrs. Lois G. Voorhees Roger D. Redden '50

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

Anonymous

Norris S. Haselton, Jr. '54

Anonymous

Henry N. Herndon, Jr. '48

Class of 1949 Member

William C. Howlett '45

R. Stewart Barroll '72

Charles F. H. Johnson, III '60

Edwin John Bernet, Jr. '72 Robert B. Blum, Sr.

Charles W. Kenney '52 Joseph F. Littell '42

Duncan G. Bolton

Bradford A. Mills '72

George A. Brakeley, III '57

Christopher L. Milner '68

Randolph W. Brinton '64

Daune T. Neidig

Luther R. Campbell, Jr. '46

Stephen V. Noble '69

John M. Cogswell '57

Katleen S. Patzman

Robert D. Colburn '80

Anne Percy Sargent '83

John S. Cook '45

Timothy W. Peters '66

Dr. & Mrs. Calder, Sr. Mr. John W. Whiting, Jr.

William H. Corddry '38

Powell Pierpoint '40

Kenneth E. Court '56

W. Robert Prier, Jr. '68

Rob Carter L. Herndon Werth '52

W. William A. Cox '56

Robert M. Pyle '63 John L. Ray '42

John N. Compton, Jr. '36 John M. Topham, Jr. '38 Thomas G. Dovell '4\ The estate of James M. Kay, Jr. '41 Mr. A. Felix duPont, Jr. Mr. Christopher T. duPont Mr. Michael H. duPont Mr. 8c Mrs. Elisha Gray Mr. Richard C. Meyer Mrs. Mary Leigh Whitmer Mrs. Charles Durkin, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Jack B. Wilkinson

Richard D. Crawford '63 C. Alec Dana '80 Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Eliot Robert J. Faux '60 Brian D. Fisher '60

Christopher P. Reeve '68 Mrs. Emilee M. Reynolds Toby R. Roberts '70 Thomas R. Saunders '42

Benjamin M. Fowler, III '42

David E. Scherer '51

George E. Fry '46, by Mildred Start

Robert J. Shank '57

Francis Giammattei, Jr. '47

George B. Smith '66 J. Jeffrey Stives '60 Robbert H. van Mesdag '48 James B. G. vonBrunn '70

J. McHenry Gillet '46 Eric R. Groot '70 Andrew C. Hamlin '71 Edward H. Hammond, Jr. '60 David T. Harris '38 Horace W. Harrison '39

Charles L. Wayne '60 L. Herndon Werth '52

ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1998 13

1997-98 CAPITAL GIFTS For the Squash Courts

Faculty Fellowships

Mr. & Mrs. Jan Stenbeck Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Durkin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Keevil

A new initiative, faculty fellowships provide current funds in addition to those committed by the Pell Fund for greater faculty professional development.

Aubrey W. Armentrout '91 Ann Sawyer Chilton '85 Mr. & Mrs. William Clarkson IV Mr. & Mrs. Warren J. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Durkin, Jr. William & Mary Greve Foundation (The) Jennifer S. Hanna '89 G. William Helm, Jr. '59 R. Stockton B. Hopkins '41 Mrs. Beatrice T. Juliano Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Leonard III Patrick W. Montgomery '89 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Pilkington Drs. Chris M. & Lillian M. Teigland Dr. & Mrs. William J. Todhunter Mr. & Mrs. Jack B. Wilkinson

For Faculty Fellowships Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Hall The Daniel T. Roach, Jr. Fellowship Ms. Catherine Kinsey & Mr. Clinton Smullyan, Jr. For the Theater Chester E. Baum, Jr. '36 Cato D. Carpenter '71 John M. Cogswell '57 Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr. Edward H. Hammond, Jr. '60 C. Powell Hutton '55 M. Barnard Megargee '49 Emily D. Pfeiffer '00 Thomas F. Quirk '53 Anne Percy Sargent '83 Frederick B. Starr '51

Michael J. Whalen '84 Jesse R. Wike Charitable Trust— Mr. & Mrs. J. Roffe Wike Frank E. Williams, Jr. '39 For the Library William M. Pope, Jr. '61 For the Pool Noel C. Dalton '43 John D. Showell IV '68 For Washburn Cove Charles H. Shorley '71 Unrestricted Gifts Geoffrey C. Abbott '56 Mr. Gerald N. Alexander Borkee-Hagley Foundation (The) Mr. & Mrs. Bernard S. Gewirz Mr. & Mrs. Stanard T. Klinefelter Mailman Foundation, Inc. (The) Allen B. Morgan, Jr. '61 William T. Murray III '50 John M. Pinney '61 Howard M. Snyder III '61

GIFTS TO NAMED ENDOWMENT FUNDS

T

he Endowment enables St. Andrew's School to provide excellent education to excellent students. It is composed of many funds established in the name of alumni/ae, parents, friends and faculty members. Income from the endowment serves such integral programs as scholarship, academic departments, faculty enhancement and the arts.

Recognizing the importance of the School's founding mission, the following alumni/ae, parents and friends made gifts to endowed funds this fiscal year; many in addition to their Annual Fund support. St. Andrew's is grateful to all who support its endowed funds.

General Faculty Enhancement Anne Percy Sargent '83 General Scholarship Mr. & Mrs. Alexander R. Barto Amy L. Barto '86 Bishop McKinstry Scholarship Drs. John Maull & Martha Fountain Mr. James T. McKinstry

14 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1998

Bradford A. Mills '72 Scholarship Bradford A. '72 & Carol M. Mills The First Graduate Scholarship in honor of Francis J. Townsend.Jr. '34 Lillian T. Townsend James M. Webb. Jr. Memorial Scholarship Robert J. Shank '57 Voorhees Memorial Faculty Enhancement Mr. & Mrs. William H. Amos Roger D. Redden

GOLF TOURNAMENT SCHOLARSHIP FUND BENEFACTORS Bear Industries —John Eisenbrey '74 Washington Street Ale House —Darius Mansoory '83 Great House Farm —Caroline duPont Prickett Dr. & Mrs. Robert Kidd NuCar Middletown Signs for Tomorrow —Buck '61 & Karen Brinton HOLE SPONSORS Ambassador Travel, Inc. ARAMARK Bill Bean '72 BJ's on the Water —Chip Gordy '63 Stu Bracken '50 , Bob Appleby '50 & John Hukill '50 Bill Brownlee '44 Larry Court '62 The Courts —Classes '56, '62, '89, '92(x3) & '98 Castle in the Sand Motel —The Showell Family Eric Crossan Photography First National Bank of Wyoming In Memory of Peter Fish '54 —Norn's Haselton '54 George & Lynch —Mr. William Robinson, Jr. Henry Hillenmeyer '61 Liljenquist & Beckstead Jewelers Middletown Veterinary Hospital —David M. Beste, V.M.D. On-Line Alumni Sponsors: —Maylene Hugh '84, Joy McGrath '92, Bob Owens '83 & Chuch Shorley '71 Paradee Gas Company —Charles Paradee PHB, Inc. —Daniel P. Burris, Sr., Pres.

Prickett, Jones, Elliott, Kristol & Schnee —John W. Paradee, Esq. '81 Chesa Profaci-Dickinson '80 J. D. '56 & Mike '57 Quillin Safari Motel Shiloh Stables —Dale '68, Pam, Elizabeth & CarlyAnn Showell Catherine Soles '89 South County Alumni Chapter —Harry Cannon 52 & Bill Murray '50 Talbot Bank —W. Moorhead Vermilye II '58 Trimper's Playland & Marty's Playland —Doug Trimper '70 Voxpop Marketing Systems —Rick Vach '74 Penny Wike Williams, Hammond, Moore, Shockley &; Harrison, P.A. —Ed Hammond '60 & Brian Shockley '83

FACULTY SPONSORS Mike McSherry '49 Kitten Gahagan Buck Smith '66 John Craighill '62 & Larry Court '62 PAST CHAMPION BENEFACTORS Bill Bean '72 Ernie Cruikshank '62 Horace Harrison '39 Bill Holder '68 Mike McSherry '49 Judge McWhorter '49 Ralph Neel '75 Dale Showell '68 Brian Shockley '83 Jon Starr '77 Paul Swanson '72 Rick Williams '62

SCHOOL OPERATING BUDGET Year ended June 30, 1998 (Unaudited) REVENUE Fund Year 1997-98

Percentage of Budget

63.7% 6.5%

Tuition $5,663,700 Unrestricted Annual 577,658 Giving Endowment Used 2,171,748 Other (e.g. summer 475,727 camps, fees, etc.]

TOTAL

24.4% 5.4%

$8,888,833

100.0%

EXPENDITURES Fund Year 1997-98 Instruction $1,919,533 Financial Aid 1,571,500 Administrative & 1,531,175 General Operation of Physical 1,495,552 Plant Employee Benefits & 936,480 Insurance Auxilliary Services 1,001,862 (e.g. food service, laundry, etc.)

Other (e.g. trans432,731 portation, equipment acquisitions, etc.)

TOTAL

$8,888,833

Percentage of Budget

21.6% 17.7% 17.2% 16.8% 10.5% 11.3% 4.9%

100.0%

ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1998 15

5/50 Young Alumni/ae Leadership Club Recognizing alumni/ae who graduated between 1994—1998 and are giving to SAS at an adjusted leadership level of $50 and above.

Congratulations to the Class of 1997—debut Annual Fund Participation rate of 68% New overall alumni participation record of 45%

Anonymous Francis W. Crawley, Jr. '93 Charles P. Durkin '97 James Edwards '93 Cosmo M. Fattizzo '94 Elizabeth B. Ferrell '97 Amanda M. Fischer '95 Morgan E. Foster '97 Frederick J. Heinle '95 Nicki P. Hill '95 Kirstin N. Hill '95 Jennifer C. Joseph '95 Katherine S. Keltner '93 Robert W. Kidd, IV '93 Elizabeth H. Laffitte '97 Warner M. Lewis '93 Andrew W. Mahlstedt '94

TOP TEN CLASSES Class 1945 1948 1961 1964

New Annual Fund record $600,000!

1970 1976 1978 1947 1951 1958

Thank you for supporting St. Andrew's School!

Margret W. Musser '93 Megan L. Peters '93 Michael E. Pignatello '93 Virginia C. Purrington '94 Sebastian P. Ramos '97 Anne E. Riley '97 Elizabeth M. Rivinus '93 Elizabeth T. Schneider '94 Cristina M. Stenbeck '95 Thomas B. Stephens '97 Andrew H. Techet '94 Allison P. Thomas '96 Jane C. Weaver '95 Carolyn H. Wirth '93 Erick P. Wolf '93 Brian W. Wright '96 Megan L. Wright '97

Class Agent Amount Gaston V. Jones $23,226 Richard S. Smith, Jr. 20,486 Howard M. Snyder III 15,939 Curtis M. Coward 15,123 William B. Paul, Jr. William C. Strong 10,285 Ralph R. Hickman 9,920 Susan M. Moon Garrett J. Hart 9,455 Francis Giammattei, Jr. 8,845 William W. McDowell, Jr. 8,842 W. Barrett Register James J. B. Wigglesworth 8,800

TOP CLASS PARTICIPATION PERCENTAGES

Pre-1969 1945 1937 1934 1938 1951 1952

Gaston V. Jones Augustus S. Trippe II Francis J. Townsend, Jr. Walter W. Speakman W. Barrett Register Theodore L. Hill, Jr.

100% 100% 100% 89% 83% 82%

Post-1969 (incl.)

1997 1982 1978 1970 1989 16 ANNUAL FUND REPORT 1998

William B. Robinson III Megan L. Wright Paul W. Eichler Garrett J. Hart William C. Strong Susan Willock

68% 56% 53% 53% 51%

1998 AWARDS & PRIZES The Fine Arts Award May Barclay Satterfield Mark Humphreys Bourne

The Harrison Prize for Mathematics Mary Barclay Satterfield Ian Andrew Malloch

The Headmaster's Award James Thomas Jenkins, Jr. Jamila Trindle Susan Ward Myers

The Fleming Prize for French Patrick Thoburne Hazelton

The Henry Prize Elizabeth Jane Calder Anne Fletcher Close Mary Pendleton Graves Frank Worthington Reynolds The King Prize May Barclay Satterfield The Founders Medal May Barclay Satterfield The William H. Cameron Award Naomi Charlotte Jones The St. Andrew's Cross Elisa Rae Espiritu Luke Small Baer The Community Service Award Susan Ward Myers The Ceramics Prize Anne M. Caswell Robin Taylor Juliano The Band Prize Mark Humphreys Bourne The Choir Prize Mary Carlin Ann Schneider The Art Prize Mary Alexander Deas Matthew Paul Orban The Drama Prize - Acting Elizabeth Ellen Budwig Aakash Murlidhar Dharmadhikari E. Austin Middleton Cynthia Grace Miller The Drama Prize - Technical Mark Humphreys Bourne The Photography Prize Luke Small Baer Cristin Niesen O'Brien Dominique Alcubilla Fontanilla The Baum Prize for English Mary Pinckney Battle Elizabeth Ellen Budwig Naomi Charlotte Jones Mary Carlin Ann Schneider

The Hargrove Prize for Spanish Emily Cunningham Caruthers The Webb Prize for History Patrick Thoburne Hazelton The Voorhees Prize for Classical Languages Elizabeth Ellen Budwig The Scott Prize for Science May Barclay Satterfield George Emmett Lynskey, III The Amos Prize for Life Sciences Talley Popham Smith John Badenoch Stephens The Orr Prize Stephanie Anne Marie Tholand May Barclay Satterfield The Pell Prize for Religious Studies Luke Small Baer Elizabeth Ellen Budwig

The Ley on Prize for Creative Writing Meredith Quimby Counts

James Ware Carrington

The Mandes Library Prize Laura Gary Sibert Cody Gene Pietras The Williams College Book Award Louis John Vassalotti, III The Dartmouth College Book Award Mark Donovan Phillips The Malcolm Ford Award Marie Bernadette Devine Sulaiman A. Jenkins The J. Thompson Brown Award Brinston Theodore Johnson, Jr. Katherine Josephine Wilkinson The Francis L. Spalding Award Lorinda Ivy Laryea The Calder Prize Autumn Hope McGrath The Cresson Prize Samuel Oscar Cox George Emmett Lynskey, III May Barclay Satterfield

CLASS OF 1998 COLLEGE DESTINATIONS Luke Small Baer, Kill Devil Hills, N.C. Alan L. Bair, Jr., Bordentoivn, N.J. Tucker Harrison Ballard, Norfolk, Va. Mary Pinckney Battle, Conway, S.C. Mark Humphreys Bourne, Chestertown, Md. Mark Justin Brathwaite, Brooklyn, N.Y. Elizabeth Ellen Budwig, Princeton, N.J. Ross Christian Burnam, Elkton, Md. Paul Douglas Burnette, Morgantown, W.V. Elizabeth Jane Calder, Williamsport, Pa. James Ware Carrington, Washington, D.C. Emily Cunningham Caruthers, Saudi Arabia Sloane Alexandra Charlton, Riegelsville, Pa. Billy Ilho Cho, South Korea Kenneth Joseph Chopek, Rockland, Del. Barbara Pringle Claypoole, Charleston, S.C. Anne Pletcher Close, Limekiln, Pa. Elizabeth Templeton Cohan, Washington, D.C. Michael Christopher Cordeiro, Easton, Md. Nathaniel Brooks Court, Harwood, Md. Samuel Oscar Cox, Washington, D.C. Jimmy Lee Davis, Jr., New York, N.Y. Mary Alexander Deas, Charleston, S.C. Geoffrey Carroll DeWire, Bernville, Pa. Aakash Dharmadhikari, Springfield, Mo. Elisa Rae Espiritu, Bronx, N.Y. Emily Hall McCue Etherington, Richmond, Va. Michael Joseph Evans, Da/las, Texas Michael Lynn Everhart, Camp Hill, Pa. Meredith Lankford Forney, Lewes, Del. Peter Svensen Frantz, New York, N.Y. James Lynn Granum, Jr., Washington, D. C. Mary Pendleton Graves, Washington, N.C. John Michael Harney, Huntsville, Ala. Patrick Thoburne Hazelton, Allentown, Pa. Bradley Benjamin Hirsh, Chestertown, Md. James Thomas Jenkins, Jr., Henderson, N.C. Naomi Charlotte Jones, Newark, Del. Daniel Hsing-Po Kang, Flushing, N.Y. Henry Nelson Keyser, IV, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Lara Elizabeth Levengood, Lancaster, Pa. George Emmett Lynskey, M, Kennett Square, Pa. Ian Andrew Malloch, Annapolis, Md. Clyde James Maxfield, IV, Wayne, Pa. E. Austin Middleton, Arlington, Va. Cynthia Grace Miller, Easton, Md. Sean Whiting Morley, Kennett Square, Pa. Nikki Denise Mowbray, Bridgeville, Del. Susan Ward Myers, Rehoboth Beach, Del. Cristin Niesen O'Brien, New York, N.Y. Matthew Paul Orban, Easton, Md. Elizabeth Rains Paden, Winston-Salem, N.C. Margaret Ann Patton, New York, N. Y. Frank Worthington Reynolds, Santa Monica, Calif.

Jeffrey Michael Ian Rosenthal, Rockville, Md. May Barclay Satterfield, Smyrna, Del. Mary Carlin Ann Schneider, Houston, Texas Talley Popham Smith, Bermuda Sophie Merrill Stenbeck, Glen Head, N.Y. John Badenoch Stephens, Lakeland, Fla. Stephanie Anne Marie Tholand, Culpeper, Va. Nicholas Oliver Thomas, Fairchild, Wash.

Jamila Trindle, Betterton, Md. Katharine Benes Vlcek, Chevy Chase, Md. Katherine Tonry Werble, Washington, D.C. Jenell Patrece Williams, Bronx, N.Y. Anne Harley Willis, Dover, Del.

Kenyon College Tulane University Dartmouth College Univ. of South Carolina Grinnell College Undecided Williams College Ursinus College Virginia Tech Davidson College Kenyon College Stanford University Skidmore College Columbia University University of Pennsylvania Wake Forest University Amherst College Williams College Johns Hopkins University Swarthmore College University of Pennsylvania Morehouse College Middlebury College Amherst College Washington University Bryn Mawr College University of Virginia Swarthmore College Hamilton College University of Delaware Georgetown University Trinity College Davidson College Davidson College Yale University Bard College Davidson College Columbia University Harvey Mudd College U.S. Naval Academy Davidson College University of Virginia Yale University Boston University College of William & Mary Georgetown University Middlebury College Duke University Davidson College Bowdoin College Bucknell University Brown University Carleton College Dartmouth College Kenyon College Yale University Stanford University Georgetown University Trinity College Middlebury College Wake Forest University Northwestern Military Prep.

Amherst College Trinity College Williams College Spelman College Bucknell University

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 21

eummi '98

Old friends reunited (1-r): Bill Pfeiffer '63, Carol Stegeman and Ches Baum '36.

>ji • .... ,-

' y«

"We saw many, many old friends, but such meetings/greetings are so fleeting, one wonders if it was a dream. That's the way these things always are, however, and if you pick up a few traces to keep alive through correspondence and visits, then the busy, busy days are worth every minute."

—Bill Amos, Former Faculty Lyndonville, Vt.

New views: Brian Shockley '83 and 11-month-old daughter, Emily.

"An excellent balance between organized activities and free time."

22 FALL 1998

—Howard Hart '53, Cazenovia, N.Y.

Family style—just like the old days at SAS for the Class of 1978.

"I never imagined it would be so great! I will definitely have to keep coming back for these events."

—Alix Beith '88 Philadelphia/Barcelona

Saturday night was hypnotic— with the Astonishing Neal.

"It was a dream weekend during which every aspect was beautifully and lovingly organized."

—Rob van Mesdag '48 London, England ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 23

Above - clockwise: Jeff Trabaudo '88 pitches the Even vs. Odd Softball game; Bill Hewlett '45; pond fun; organized pond fun for the Class of 1973; and plenty of informal relaxed time for the Class of 1983.

"Beth Ann and I had a wonderful time at reunion weekend. It was her first visit and my first in ten years. The School seems to be in its best condition ever—in so many ways. The food, the events and all the socializing were fabulous. So good to see so many old friends—and their spouses."

—Paul Hannah '78 Seattle, Wash.

"The School really treats its alumni like royalty.

We really felt like the School made every effort to ensure a great time. The weekend exceeded all of my expectations."

—Gerald Rue '73 •-

Greenbelt, Md.

-«" W Clockwise—above: Darius Mansoory '83 and Jay Cogswell '83; schoolmates Greg Gibson '48, Frank Giammattei '47 and Jim Adams '48 catch up during cocktails; Doris and Bill Corddry '36 enjoy Friday's crab feast; half of Lorie Yanez '83's family; and the young women of '93.

_tj3ttaJ^_

CLASS NOTES Class of 1938: Reunion fishers of men. Front row, I to r: Buzz Speakman with his dog Red, Ed and Margaret Sibert, Bill and Doris Corddry. Back row: Bud Harris, Lydia Schaettler, John Topham, and Fred Schaettler.

Children of '78 alums Anne Rhodes Amos (Nathan and Sarah), Lisa Oleson Meagher (Declan and Finnian), Greg Ionian (Christina and Eric) and Alison Amos Muller (Anna, Barbara and Julia).

On July 12, 1997, members of the Class of 1990 joined in the wedding celebration of classmate Taylor Cameron and his bride Shannon Howell, I to r: Catherine van Ogtrop Hoffberger and husband Douglas, Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver and husband Mike, Shannon, Taylor, Callen Hurtt, Ridie Lazar, Roland Marquez and Christopher Brown.

'38

Buzz Speakman Box 148 Smyrna, DE 19977

Dave Harris still works full time as a GS-11, permanent employee of the Defense Language Institute, Presidio of Monterey (the former Fort Ord), as chief of Real Estate and Infrastructure Division, Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC).

'39

Frank Williams P. O. Box 263 St. Michael's, MD 21663

60TH REUNION A note from George Dunning reads, "We are still 'puttering' along—not in the best of health, but I can still mow the grass and drive a car. Doing a bit of traveling— Virginia, Massachusetts, Bermuda and Oregon. Hope to make the 60th next year."

26 FALL 1998

'41

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

Jack Hanahan continues in retirement dividing his time between an apartment in Belmont, N.C., and a mountain home near Mt. Mitchell in Yancey County, N.C. He also works in fund-raising for Belmont Abbey College. Jack says he is always amazed when he occasionally drives through St. Andrew's.

'43

Morgan MacDonald 931 Brittany Hills Drive Dayton, OH 45459

A note from Bob Boyer reads: "I had truly looked forward to our 55th, but a second back surgery (scheduled for June 10) prevented that. I'm told, mostly by people who've not had the operation, that the proposed spinal fusion is supposed to reduce the constant pain by 75-80%. We'll see. Anyway, count on me for our 60th!

All the best to all of you!"

'45

Gattie Jones 193 Lynn Avenue Shreveport, LA 71105

Charlie Welling informs us: "I have fled the vagaries of Washington for the complacency of Florida (Jupiter)."

In May, Marty and Gattie Jones spent a pleasant weekend in San Diego and were surprised to meet Sylvie and Bob Schelling, who were in town for Bob's mini-reunion of his Princeton class. They had a nice time socializing. During the summer, Marty and Gattie had a nice trip to Florida, in spite of the fires and hot weather. They were able to get together with 35 family members.

They spent a weekend with Mary and Charlie Welling in their new home in Jupiter and especially enjoyed their new swimming pool. Gattie comments: "Charlie has two acres and a garden tractor/mower to play with and is having a ball!" The next trip for the Jones: Switzerland, Austria and Munich in late September, which they are looking forward to as they have never been there before.

Gattie had a nice note from Bill Hays, "who sounds in good spirits."

'46

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

Allentown, PA 18103 Class Correspondent: Ken Van Dyke 347 Declaration Lane Christiansburg, VA 24073

In February, Eleanor and Dave Bellis had lunch with Jo-Ann and Lu Campbell "at their great home in Bonita Bay, Fla." "We were in Venice, Fla.," writes Dave, "for six weeks and Lu was gathering energy to battle the tax season. We are excited about exchanging our home with a couple in Cornwall, England, from August 25 to October 1. This is a wonderful way to travel and see other countries at a reasonable cost. If anyone would be interested in how to do it, call me at 610-430-8225.

This will be our second exchange in England. We recommend it."

'47

Frank Giammattei

P.O. Box 4133 Wilmington, DE 19807 Bill McDowell 39 W. Highland Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19118

Woody Thomas says, "I'm coming to the end of my 14th season of presenting

Some of the

movie travelogues—69 shows this season, about 45 booked for next season. I'm beginning to wind down toward retirement."

Joe Gaskill comments: "It knocks me out more than just a bit to find that I will be the only member of my class to show his e-mail address. I would more likely be remembered for athletics and perhaps 'fun loving' than as one who might have a computer. I don't necessarily mean that I would be remembered as a jock, just some things happen and I am certain I would not be remembered as a brain trust. We will be remembered the way others choose, not necessarily the way we would prefer.

"Bicky and I live most of the year in Birmingham, Ala. We spend four months (January-April) in Crystal River, Fla. We try to hook up with Theresa and Pete McCagg at least once a year when we are down that way."

'49

Wes Martin 44 Newpoint Road Beaufort, SC 29902

50TH REUNION Boone Groves took an early retirement from Alcoa in 1987 and embarked on a second career as a registered representative and certified financial planner. He continues to work part time and enjoys it thoroughly. He and Jacque are still in Pittsburgh, Pa. They have three children and six grandchildren in San Diego, St. Paul and Charlotte. Boone states, "Life is

Big Ticket

Items the

1998-99 Annual Fund hopes to provide with your support:

• • • • •

Boys' Vespoli eight crew shell Upright piano for the new practice room Wrestling mat Two photography enlargers Five folding roundtop tables

If you are interested in restricting your AF gift this year for one or part of one of these, please contact the SAS Development Office at ext. 260.

Long-time Class Agent Buzz Speakman '38 holds the Fishers of Men participation award for his class.

good! We have much for which to be thankful."

'50

Stu Bracken 1401 Rose Valley Way Ambler, PA 19002

John Hukill retired in March 1998 after 41 years with the Delaware Bay and River Pilot's Association. He plans to do a lot more wood carving, continue as vice president of Programs for the Delmarva Council of the Boy Scouts of America, gardening and travel. John brought a Hukill original to the spring phonathon—a beautiful wood carving of a cardinal, which is on display in the SAS Alumni House.

A letter from Dick Leonard's wife, Nancy, dated June 2, 1998: "Dear Friends at St. Andrew's School, Dick truly enjoyed his telephone chat with John Hukill the other evening. It is always good to hear from friends.

"Dick suffered a second stroke on March 1, 1998. This one was mild compared to the May 23, 1995 doozy. This one has left him more physically frail with some right-sided weakness, but his sweetness, tenderness and evil sense of humor remain.

"The damage done in 1995 has severely limited Dick's memory, recognition, cognition as well as his sight. Dick loves letters from his friends—I can read and reread them to him."

'52

Ted Hill 217 Pheasant Run Drive Paoli,PA 19301 Class Correspondent: Herndon Werth 434 East 58th Street, 6A N.Y., NY 10022-2307

Sid Brinckerhoff moved to western Washington in late 1995, "a return to wet ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 27

McCord, Architecture in Corpus Christi, which he accepted last September. "We have a great little house with swaying palms and a pool (our first). Our grown kids are scattered all over the place—Geoff in Austin, Chris in Denver, and Robin in New York City.

'55 Ches Bourn '36 catches up with Dave Levinson '53 during Reunion Weekend. and lush green after many years in the Arizona desert. Besides helping to raise two young children (7 and 10), the special joys in life are gardening (everything grows here!), boating and volunteer work for various environmental causes. For entertainment there is the continuing drama of Bill Gates and Microsoft just down the road."

Herndon Werth checks in with his news: "On receiving news from Robert Young about my V and VI Form roommate Fenner McConnell, I called [brother] Carter, Doug Brodie and Ted Hill (who was Fenner's and my third roommate our VI Form year. I reminded all to start planning now for our 50th Reunion in 2002!

Nell and Bob Young (in New Orleans) had already planned to set the date aside. Bob said he'd recently spoken with Fenner about planning for SAS reunions in 2002, which doubles the tragedy, as it would have been his first return in fifty years.

"I also spoke with George Broadbent '41 ('52's Class Advisor), who sent his regards to all '52 alums.

"Last spring, I met with the Rev. James O. (Straight Arrow) Reynolds, now retired and living near SAS in Georgetown, Md. Straight Arrow was here in New York City to join The Huguenot Society of America (of which I am a board member and chancellor) to celebrate the 400th anniversary of The Edict of Nantes. Straight Arrow was chaplain at SAS in our V Form year.

"Lana and Ted Hill are grandparents of twins! Ted planned to go sailing on the Chesapeake during the summer with Carter [Werth]. Although both are experienced sailors, their sailing ventures are not as extensive as that of Bill Wrightson, who captains a Skipjack on the Chesapeake."

'53

Tom Oliphant RR 4, 254 Lynx Drive Sedona, AZ 86336

David Levinson writes, "As some of my classmates are thinking about retirement, I 28 FALL 1998

find myself embarking on a new career. I currently serve as chairman of eight new companies (CEO of five of them) in the fields of insurance, health care and real estate development. My son, now 12 years old, also keeps me young as Marilyn and I take him from country to country (20 to date) to satisfy his curiosity about history and geography. Micah and 'I also have begun appearing in Community Theatre productions, dramas and musicals, as well as monthly Boy Scout camping trips. We are healthy, happy and count our blessings daily."

'54

Church Hutton 4216 Holborn Avenue Annandak, VA 22003-3733

45TH REUNION After 22 years in Houston, Janet and Bob Herring moved to Corpus Christi, Texas, in March. Bob received an offer to head up the interior architecture effort for a major client of Wilson, Kullman,

Steve Baldwin 1W Riverside Drive, Apt. 12-F

New York, NY 10024

Powell Hutton left BDM last winter, where he had been Director of Corporate Training. He is now a senior management consultant with CSC, another global information technology firm, but this time he's working on contract to the Pentagon.

"After working there, on and off, for seven years while I wore the Army uniform," says Powell, "I thought I said good-bye to it forever. But I find I'm very much enjoying my role as a contractor to the Ballistic Missile Defense Organization, the followup to 'Star Wars' started by Ronald Reagan. Not the least reason I like it is the extra time I've found to be with Joanne and our two high schoolers—Charlotte and Cecily."

'56

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

Leland James writes: "I'm chairman of the $800,000 building campaign for Chesapeake Academy (K-8). We've sent a few to SAS and will probably send more. I have 35- and 32-year-old sons, two grandchildren plus one on the way, and....a sixyear-old son. Can anyone in the Class of '56 top that?"

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

SAS Web Address: www.dca.net/~sas User Name: sas Password: grad

'57

Bob Shank 3894 Red Lion Road Bear,DE 19701 Class Correspondent: George Brakeley 145 Mountain Road Norfolk, CT 06058

Tom Rightmyer took on additional work at Holy Innocents Church, Hendersonville, N.C. He continues to work for the General Board of Examining Chaplains and on a biographical directory of the colonial clergy.

'59

Andy Adams 2201 S. Arlington Ridge Rd. Arlington, VA 22202-2122

40TH REUNION Russ Chesney was invited and was planning to give a plenary session lecture on "Pediatric Education in the 21st Century" at the International Pediatric Association Congress in Amsterdam in August 1998.

'60

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

Mike Donovan would be glad to make contact with any SAS alum in or passing

through Atlanta.

Laury Deschamps has lived in Annapolis for several years. Now that the kids are educated and out of the house, he and Debby are planning to cruise the Chesapeake in their Bristol 35.5.

Gordon Appell's note reads: "Teri and I are actually enjoying parenting two teenage sons (14 and 16). We have excellent local schools, so they are here instead of St. Andrew's. Andrew is in the International Baccalaureate Program, and I serve as chair of the Parents Association, which keeps me in touch. I still find city planning exciting and challenging in Denver's booming economy. Teri and I would enjoy hearing from other SAS alumni. See you at the 40th Reunion, if not before."

'61

Howard Snyder 330 Laurel Lane Haverford, PA 19041

Alfons Gunnemann '73 visited the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia while he was in the States for Reunion and sends his thanks to Howard Snyder for inviting him. Howard, a worldwide-known specialist of pediatric urological surgery, will speak at the Charite Hospital in Berlin in October.

'62

John Craighill 2700 Windswept Lane Annapolis, MD 21401

Dick Baer is proud of the fact that son

As Steve Flaherty '78 (right) looked on, Gil Allen 77 was happy with his catch of the day—both the fish and his hat (in the foreground) at their annual '70s fishing tournament for fun and SAS.

Luke '98 received the Walden Pell Award and the St. Andrew's Cross during the graduation ceremonies this year. Dick and his younger son, Alex '00, attended the National Boy Scout Jamboree in Bowling Green, Va., for a week in August 1997, where there were 37,000 people in attendance.

AN INSIDER'S VIEW OF BOARDING SCHOOL LIFE

Alumni Children in the 8th, 9th and 10th Grades are invited to an Overnight and Campus Visit.

Homecoming Weekend — Friday, October 2 Attend Friday evening dinner with students, spend an overnight in the dorms, go to Saturday morning classes and Homecoming games. Saturday morning, Director of Admission Peter Caldwell will meet with alumni families to explain the application process, testing and financial aid.

• Please contact the Admission Office if you and your child would like to participate in this extraordinary chance to visit the St. Andrew's campus.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 29

'63

Class Agent Wanted Class Correspondents: Bill Pfeifer 126 Cedar croft Road Kennett Square, PA 19348-2421 John Schoonover Schoonover Studios, LTD. 1616 N. Rodney Street Wilmington, DE 19806

Dick Buckaloo completed 30 years as a Delaware river pilot in July. He is still active as the Delaware State Pilot Commissioner since 1991. His son, William Henry Buckaloo, began his career as a Delaware pilot in November 1997.

Dick Crawford is the president of New Vision Financial, Inc., an early-stage company that is developing an Internet-based financial service called Edie-Online for small businesses seeking additional capital.

The service was launched nationally in May 1998, after being tested in the Washington area. Edie-Online's URL is www.edie-online.com.

'64

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

35TH REUNION Sandy Dillon finished his 24th year of teaching llth Grade U.S. History at Coronado (Calif.) High School. He was the varsity basketball coach for 11 years (1976-82 and 1993-98)—17-8 this year.

Sandy comments, "Have won 158 over the 11 years, but I can't even imagine being around for 300 like Coach Colburn just passed—WOW!"

New Album For Bob Amos 75 Front Range's lead singer, guitarist and songwriter Bob Amos has been hard at work on his first solo release, due out this fall.

The album is a showcase for Bob's songwriting, guitar playing and vocal talents, and includes a wide variety of textures and styles, reflecting his many musical influences. The songs range from bluegrass, blues and folk, to pop and rockabilly. As you might expect, there are lots of great songs, soulful guitar riffs and rich harmony vocals, but expect some surpris30 FALL 1998

Al Day proudly announces, "Our older daughter, Suzanne, had our first grandchild last August (1997). Our younger daughter, Alison, graduated from Duke University with a master's degree in teaching and will be teaching American History and coaching women's varsity basketball at the Lovett School in Atlanta next year."

Otso Sovijarvi connected with SAS through e-mail: "I wonder where the Class of 1964 has vanished! Greetings from sunny (and warm) Finland. If somebody is coming this way, give me a call!"

Mike Moseley still has a combination beef farm and full-time pediatric practice.

His oldest child, Wyatt, attends Hartwick College in Oneonta, N.Y.

'65

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

Loudon Wainwright celebrated his 51st birthday by releasing his 16th album, "the exquisitely morose 'Little Ship."' The New York Times (April 19, 1998) presented a great article, "Rufus, Son of Loudon, and His Take on Love," which describes "Rufus...son of the man who is the king— or more often, the clown prince—of idiosyncratic singer-songwriters, Loudon Wainwright, 3rd." Rufus's debut album, "Rufus Wainwright," was made with his father and released in May 1998. The article includes information about the whole family's impact on the music world.

Loudon, son Rufus and daughter Martha, are all accomplished musicians.

'68

Bill Holder 45 Goodnow Road Princeton, MA 01541

Andy Reynolds has been in Rome in the

es, too...did someone say tin whistle?

Guest artists on the album include David McLaughlin, Chris Thile, Marshall Wilborn, Bob Dick, Glenn Zankey and Ron Stewart.

Front Range has been performing a few of these songs already, so you can look forward to hearing some of them soon.

Front Range

P.O. Box 65 Winchester, VA 22604 www.FrontRangeNews.com

The Class of 1983 pulls together during Reunion '98.

U.S. Embassy since October 1996, serving as the Counselor for Environment, Science and Technology. "It's a great job," says Andy, "working with the Italians on issues like climate change, protection of habitats and the seas, space exploration, health research, and technology development. My wife and I love it here—lifestyle, history, food and Italians. Very safe by most standards. Our 14-year-old daughter has had growing pains, coming as she did at 12 years old, but she is starting to engage more and realize she enjoys freedoms and exposure that are not available in the U.S. We will remain until summer of 2000 and flee just as millions of pilgrims descend for Giulbileo."

In December 1997, Art Vandenberg became the director with Information Systems and Technology at Georgia State University.

'69

Charlie Kolb 8804 Edward Gibbs Place Alexandria, VA 22309

30TH REUNION Peter McGowin is looking forward to the 30th Reunion in June. He writes, "Any class members not attending will be visited at home and work by Bill Knight in drag."

1999 Reunion June 4-6

71

Class Agent Wanted

Class Correspondent: Chuck Shorley 10126 Silver Point Lane Ocean City, MD 21842

Mark Rocha is back on the East Coast and has taken a position as Provost at Seton Hall University.

After being very impressed by some young people, Steve Hartsell writes: "In April, I had the privilege of joining my son, Nathan, and his eighth grade class as they spent the week of their spring break on a missions trip to Juarez, Mexico. During that week of service in an orphanage and children's ministries to children and families living on the garbage dump in Juarez, we were blessed to see God's response to the faith in action of a group of kids willing to stretch themselves outside of their own comfort zones."

'79

Bill Bean 2242 Via Tiempo Cardiff By The Sea, CA 92007-1216 David Harms 334 Pelhamdale Avenue Pelbam, NY 10803

During the last year, Bob Lightburn's new company has grown. Gamebit Inc. now has divisions (enterprises)—Buzz Games (manufacturing), Best Games (distribution), Game Ventures (conventions and consultation), The Game Place (retail stores—Charlottesville, Va., (April) and Winchester, Va. (December).

Paul Swanson says, "My two girls (grades 5 and 6) are busy bees; e.g., Wednesday evening we have five places to be at the same time! Work is work and I often pang for the hallowed halls of academe....but I realize the enormous commitment that life calls for in order to truly make a difference in the students' lives."

Sitting on a ledgy shore in central New Hampshire beside a great little lake in Pillsbury State Park in August, Brad Stevens took time out while doing what he considers a close second in all his loves in life—camping. He had to paddle to get there, and then he hiked and climbed in the mountains "until he dropped." When not acting as a guide during the summer, Brad enjoys his private time and being able to go solo.

One of Brad's other loves is cooking. "I babysit 4-1/2 restaurants these days," states Brad, "working as a sandwich maker, pasta cook, saute, kitchen manager, sous chef, executive chef in a bunch of places before Todd English gave me a call a few years back. Todd and my sister

brought me to Boston some 11 years ago, and we had gone our separate ways. He opened Olives in Charlestown, and it has done nothing but win awards from Day 1.

When he moved to a larger location, he opened Figs, a very funky pizza and pasta joint at the original location. I got the call to become executive chef of Figs three years ago, and now we have four of them...and we are going to have a lot more as time goes on, because we are really serious about the food. No one quite does comfort Mediterranean like we do. No one quite does pizza like we do. The food is great.

Olives is opening in Vegas on October 15 in the Bellagio Hotel with Steve Winn as our benefactor. We just started releasing a frozen pasta line. The Olives Table' is in its 8th or 9th printing (about Olives food), and 'The Figs Table' is due to be released in November." Brad is content as "an almost middle-aged bachelor."

Sam Marshall 457 Glyn Wynne Haverford,PA 19041 Everett McNair 238 3 1st Avenue Court, N.E.

Hickory, NC 28601 Michael Gouge had "sincerely hoped to attend Reunion Weekend, but just couldn't pull off the time away." He is still running Jackson Hole Central Reservations and enjoying life in the Rockies.

Ian Brownlee also wished he could have been with his class for the 25th Reunion, but he had to stay in San Jose, Costa Rica, where he is the Consul in the U.S. Embassy. Ian writes, "Holly and I have been here with our two children, Chloe and Sam, for almost a year now and are having a great time. It's a wonderful place for children because the Ticos (what the Costa Ricans call themselves) are very child-oriented and because services such as horseback riding and tennis lessons are quite cheap. Chloe's become quite a jumper, while Sam is perfecting his forehand. I know I might live to regret this, but.. ..if you're in the area, give us a call at 506-220-3050."

Tom Ishler and his wife, Adele, were married in November 1993 and have lived in sunny South Florida since February 1994. Tom works as a technical specialist/consultant (aka a slightly overpaid COBOL programmer) for Computer Horizons Corp. (CHC) since the fall of 1993. The client there is Citicorp, which is in the process of centralizing control of its programming resources for all of Central

Homecoming!

October 3

Steve Flaherty '78 helps Jon Starr '77 display the fish he caught during their annual fishing tournament.

and South America in Ft. Lauderdale.

Tom's immediate group consists of mostly former Citicorp employees from several South American countries (Brazil, Chile and Colombia). Tom's one regret is that he took French and not Spanish at SAS. Tom commented, "But then who knew that speaking a foreign language might turn into a career requirement?"

After attending the 25th Reunion, Alfons Gunnemann sent this e-mail note: "Had a great time all weekend. Will be back in five years with the whole family.

Sure enjoyed my time visiting the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia with Howard Snyder '61 and the visit to Johns Hopkins with Dr. Arthur Burnett, assistant professor of urology working with Patrik Walsh (famous for his radical prostatectomy). The acquaintance with Dr. Burnett was made thanks to Howard's office.

Howard, professor of pediatric urological surgery at the Children's Hospital, is a worldwide-known specialist, who frequently gives conferences and demonstrations in Europe of his operation techniques. He'll be at the Charite Hospital in Berlin in October, and I hope to be there.

"Special thanks to Everett McNair for outstanding organization [of the Reunion].

I saw Will Cantler and his family in Brooklyn—he sends greetings to everybody."

74

Joe Hickman 10057 Perkins Hill Road Chestertawn, MD 21620-3159

25TH REUNION Jack Schreppler sends congratulations and thanks to John Eisenbrey for sponsoring the '74 "golfers" at the SAS Open.

"We play that they may learn," writes Jack. "See ya'll next year for #25!!"

After being threatened by big brother Stew '72 that he better keep in touch with SAS, Marshall Barroll called in a news update. He's been flying professionally since 1979 (after his U.S. Air Force days) ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 31

I

p

Andreas Heck '78 and his wife, Karin, live in Essen, Germany. and was recently promoted to the rank of captain with a major airline flying out of Dulles Airport in Washington, D.C. When not flying, Marshall goes home to the peace and quiet of Chester on Maryland's eastern shore.

Catherine and Bill Amos (former advisers to the Class of 1974) look forward to attending the Class's 25th Reunion in June.

75

Ralph Neel 404 Timberpoint Court Columbia, SC 29212-0806

Duke Snyder is currently an assistant professor in the biology department at the University of West Florida (http://www. uwf.edu/~rsnyder/). He and his wife, Debbie Santavy, a marine ecologist with a local U.S. EPA research lab, have two daughters, Corinne (5) and Meredith (1).

Duke writes: "Stop by if you are on the northern Gulf Coast, but bring some cooler weather!"

77

Carolyn Matthews 7100 Lakeshore Drive Dallas, TX 75214-3554

Catherine Wendt has a new job in the accounting department at CompuSystems, a division of Medic Computer Systems, which develops and supports software for physician practices.

Greg (Boggs) Morgan, a licensed captain and fisherman in Crisfield, Md., was commissioned to take a group of his classmates out for the Class of '77 Fishing Fundraiser. He agreed to put up his boat, time and gas for free if each man donated $50 to St. Andrew's. The trip was in September 1997 out on the Chesapeake just off Crisfield.

As his first mate, Greg brought along friend and nearby resident Steve Flaherty '78. The fishermen were Gil Allen, Bob Palmer, Steve Salter, Jon Starr and Bill Wolle. Bill reports, "The group had a fine 32 FALL 1998

afternoon of fishing and fun, catching a dozen or so keepers of various sorts and listening to fishing tales Greg had to tell.

The most exciting moment—and catch— was when Gil's hat blew overboard and we had to make a daring rescue! Gil nearly dove in the water to save his valued possession but stopped when we pointed out the sharks circling the 30-foot boat."

Shelby and Dan Rogerson are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Alyssa Shelby, on July 2, 1998. Both mother and daughter are doing fine, and Dad is learning to function on much less sleep.

Only twice in the history of Hampton University has its Annual Giving reached a goal of over a million dollars....last year and this year....both under the direction of Tami Maull, Director of Alumni Affairs.

Result: Word spread in the collegiate circles, as Tami got an invitation from the president of Georgia State and from The Robert H. Smith School of Business of the University of Maryland at College Park, Md., to be the director of alumni affairs.

Tami accepted the University of Maryland's offer. Quite a jump from soliciting from an alumni body of 20,000 to an alumni body of over 200,000! Although Tami says she'll start working with only 60,000!

78

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

Paul Hannah continues to work the night shift in computer operations for Washington Mutual Bank in Seattle, supervising a staff of nine. He and his wife, Beth Ann, a church musician at a Lutheran parish, are enjoying their lives together as new homeowners.

Pat and Bobbie Fry Dewar enjoyed their year in Munich, Germany, and returned to Longwood, Fla., in August 1998, looking forward to a warm winter.

Ronald Wesselink sends greetings to the Class of '78 from The Netherlands. His email reads: "I had fantasies about being at the reunion weekend, but alas, I couldn't make it. Hope you all had a good time!"

From Germany, Andreas Heck writes: "The authors of the yearbook correctly guessed my professional career. I'm not teaching 'the German version of U.S. history,' but I'm teaching English in an American style at a German high school in Dortmund.

"In December 1996, I married a real treasure, my wife, Karin. On July 28, 1997, another Heck appeared on this stage called life. The full name of my little sunshine is Laura Alison Heck.

"I will always think with fond memories about the wonderful year I was able to

spend at St. Andrew's. I'm convinced that no other year influenced my personal development as much as the year I spent at St. Andrew's. I really would have loved to meet all of you again, but I had to work.

Unfortunately, our school year ends in the last week of June. I was able to get in touch with some of you in 1995. Karin and I enjoyed very much the warm welcome we received from Michael Corney '80, Richard Corney, his wife, Jenny, and their children, William and Chelsea; Richard and Amy Costello and their children, Peter and Julie; Thomas Schreppler, his wife, Cindy, and their son, James; and Mike Welsh."

Mike Berrigan 7908 Fairoaks Court Pleasanton, CA 94588-3607

20TH REUNION Chris Leone says all's well in Fall River.

He's been teaching drawing, sculpture and art history at the college level for the past year and will be teaching sculpture at a school in Germany during the summer. His free time is spent keeping up with his work, which recently has been painting, some sculpture and some video. He sends regards to all.

Margaret Lawton and husband Tony Sutin are happy to announce that Henry Alexander Sutin joined their family on January 20, 1998. He was born on June 27, 1997, in Ekaterinburg, Russia.

Virginia Olson Ashpole moved from Montgomery, Ala., to Marietta, Ga., in June 1998.

With two young boys, life in Seattle is busy for Betsy Beard Stillings. Evan (6) just finished kindergarten at St. Matthew's, and Logan (4) is an active preschooler.

Betsy is very involved with the preschool and is currently chair of the Board.

Though not actively coxing, she has stayed involved in rowing by doing television commentary for the Opening Day Regatta broadcast in Seattle. She's also a full-time pharmacist at Swedish Hospital, where she works mostly with investigational drugs in clinical trials.

'80

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

Rob Colburn's June 1 e-mail entry reads: "The IRA regatta in Camden, N.J., was a great time (not least because the Columbia lightweight men's 8+ stunned Harvard and Yale by taking a silver). It

was good catching up with Dave Foley '93, Logan Greenlee '97, Matt '00 and Nelson '98 Keyser, Payne Miller '97, Will Porter '96, James Reeve '96, Frank Reynolds '98, Simon Saddleton '97, Dominic Seiterle '94 (who will be trying out for the Canadian team) and Mike Zimmer '84. I heard Meg Alexander '97 was there, too—sorry to have missed you, Meg. Four people from my various college boats were there, too.

Let's make it an annual thing since it looks as if the IRAs might stay on the Cooper River for a while."

Rob's June 17 e-mail reports more news: "I recently returned from a trip to Britain biking/hiking stretches of the old Roman military road which runs through beautiful southern Wales. The RomanoCeltic 4th Century makes a pleasant change from the pressures of the 20th. I also visited Alison Hume Wood '84, her husband Martin and son Christian in Oxford. I had lots of good food, excellent wine, and the best beer brewed anywhere, and valiantly resisted (sometimes even successfully) the urge to buy everything in Oxford's plentiful secondhand bookshops."

Louise Nomer is living in Denison, Texas (just north of Dallas), in a house on four acres of land. She was promoted to sales two years ago and really likes it, calling on the Dallas area, as well as North Carolina. She saw Brenny Thompson '78 in Charlotte in February. Louise owns three horses and enjoys riding. Her horses, along with her black lab, keep her pretty busy. She looks forward to hearing news of other alums.

'81

Eric Ellisen 111 Downs Avenue Stamford, CT 06902

Congratulations to all of our classmates who became parents.

Jane and Eric Ellisen welcomed daughter Louise Love (named after her maternal great-grandmother—Love is a family last name) into their family on May 23, 1998.

She joins big sister Hannah, who will be three years old in November.

Nancy and Dan Bennett's second child, Julie Katharine, was born on November 21, 1997. Their daughter, Bethany Ann, is three years old. Dan changed law firms and is now an associate at Bailey 8c Wetzel, P.A., in Wilmington, Del. An Arlington, Va., resident, Andy Gaylord is the executive chef at the Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington, D.C. (employed by Sodexho Marriott Services).

He decided to leave the restaurant business and opted for contract food services, which made his work hours more amicable to the life-style he wanted, which includes

spending more time with the family. He and wife Catherine have two daughters, Amanda (2-1/2) and Alison Hugo (a family name on her mother's side), born June 12, 1998.

With residence in Hillsborough, N.C., Scott Zimmerman is a partner with the law firm of Brown & Bunch in Chapel Hill. He and wife Angie have two sons, Bradley (5) and Matthew (9 months).

Chandler Luke moved to Hockessin, Del. Buck Ratledge relocated to Philadelphia and, according to Eric Ellisen, "is the best CPA money can hire."

While living in New Jersey, Scott Sipprelle left Morgan Stanley to develop his own firm, Midtown Research, in Manhattan, N.Y. The firm, which handles initial public offerings, is doing very well.

Since March, Katie Kunz Delaplane is "back to banking" as vice president of corporate lending for the Wilmington Trust Company. She's "keeping busy with work, community and chasing Emily (6) and Elizabeth (2). Katie enjoys visiting her parents at SAS and keeping up with campus activities.

In an e-mail message on June 16, Gillian Davies Pailes says, "Hi to fellow members of the Class of '81! We've had a busy year here in Stow, Mass. Aaron and I had our second son, Forrest Davies Pailes, on September 15, 1997. He was born under the harvest moon, which seems particularly fitting, given his name. He took his first steps and spoke his first words a few days ago, continuing his attempt to be a 'big boy' like his three-year-old brother, Ethan, who aspires to being a firefighter, among other things, and puts out fires on a daily basis.

"I'm working about two days a week now, doing freelance wetlands consulting (Redwing Environmental Consulting), which is turning out to be a very sane and enjoyable way to combine career and motherhood. Although not here yet, Aaron and I can see the time (on the distant horizon) when the four of us will be able to go adventuring together in the mountains. Ya gotta have dreams. In the meantime, we have fun going on small local adventures, such as catching 'swordfish' (a.k.a.» pondweed), or going for dayhikes up 'mountains' (a.k.a. hills). Ya gotta be done by naptime.

"I talked to Kathy-Line Thompson Kelly the other day. She and Pat are happily and tiredly enjoying their new baby, Julia, who was born on June 7. Heidi Rath Crockett barely had time to talk to me between her family's many sporting events.

Chad (9) made the All-Stars (does that surprise anyone?), Cassie (6) and Chelsea (5) were involved in various events, and husband Brian and Heidi were coaching/playing, too. Somewhere in the conversation

Anne Horton Pius '84 holds newborn daughter Lindsay, while husband Barry holds Alexa.

John Story '83 and his son, Court.

'the States' got mentioned, but I'm not sure which Crockett was being referred to— probably all of them."

'82

Paul Eichler 866 Monroe Terrace Dover, DE 19904

Jeff Lilley is still teaching and coaching at The Maret School in Washington, D.C. Next year, he will go part-time at the school and spend the rest of his time working with his father, James (1998 SAS Commencement speaker), on a series of articles about his life as a diplomat.

Ted Johnson bought a 150-year-old Cape Cod house eight years ago. He still works as an equine veterinarian in Dummerston, Vt., and enjoys skiing.

Living in Chicago, Kevin Grandfield has quite a list of activities this year. His poem, "Pendulum," will appear in the Artisan, he was the featured poet at Bucktown Arts Festival on August 29, 1998, and he is the book reviewer for Publishers Weekly and the American Library Association's Booklist. Kevin plans to go back to Europe for six weeks in October.

Mary O'Shaughnessy Doherty enjoys ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 33

Chattanooga, Tenn., and graduated from The General Theological Seminary in New York City this summer. He will serve as curate of St. George's Church (home of the Hurtts—Callen '90 and Jen Mullins '88— as well as Alex Houghton '88).

'86 Women rowers from the Class of '88 at Reunion: front row, I to r, Denise Stroud, Kellie Mitra Doucette and Heather Hillman. Back row: Schryse Crawford, Jennifer Hurtt Mullins, Anne Margaret Baxley, Debby Ohlson, Kathy Bunting-Howarth, Mary Chilton and Julia Elliott. living in Conway, N.H., and teaching 5th grade (6th grade this year) at a local elementary school. Son Sean (3) keeps her and husband Dan busy. They have the pleasure of hiking and biking in the area.

Lisa Velasco-Creamer planned to travel to Ireland for a ten-day trip with a group that would be biking all over the Northwest Coast (40 miles a day). Lisa and husband Jeff are still in Annapolis and living part time in Bethany Beach.

'83

Boo Percy 17 Notch Road West Simsbury, CT 06092

For the past ten years, John Rath has been in New York City. "Eight of which," he says, "I've spent learning how to get movies made. So far, I've worked on 23 feature films in various capacities. For the past three years, I have been production managing and producing independent features. Most recently completed is a movie called The Florentine, done for American Zoetrope (Francis Ford Coppola's company). And guess what? Plummy Tucker was our editor!"

And Plummy writes: "I'm working mostly in New York City as a film editor. I had a great time working on John Sayles' latest, Men With Guns, which opened in March."

Cindy and John Story are remodeling the house they bought from John's mother a year ago in Charleston, Mo. John took over running the family farming operation after his father passed away in November 1994, and "it's been a tremendous challenge." They have a one-year-old son, Court, and a dog, Elvis.

stand r e w-d e. o r g 34 FALL 1998

'84

Mary Ashton Roberts 7228 Summit Street Kansas City, MO 64114

15TH REUNION After "a crazy year and two moves," Stephanie Jones Ahl and husband Peter have finally settled into their new home in Norwalk, Conn. Peter is a commuter into New York City, so they've had some adjustments to make. "All in all, things are great," writes Stephanie. "Grayson is 18 months and all over the place. Lots of fun."

Tim and Karin Aulds Straley have two daughters, Nicole (4-1/2) and Heather (13 months).

As of June 1, 1998, Barry and Anne Horton Pius are living in Essex Junction, Vt., with daughters Alexa (3) and Lindsay (born March 22, 1998).

'85

Ian Montgomery 175 Ninth Avenue New York, NY 10011

Viviana Rodriguez Davila's daughter, Nina, was a year old in May. She will be accompanying Viviana to Spain for five weeks this summer. This will be Nina's first long trip with students from Episcopal High School, where Viviana teaches.

Lauren McKee Kenny spent ten days in England for her job (manager of European and Middle Eastern accounts for Regal Corporation). She was pleased that husband Tom was able to join her for part of the trip. "My first real traveling for my job," commented Lauren, "and I'm looking forward to more."

Ian and Lydia Jarrett '82 Montgomery and their son Charlie (4) will be moving from New York to Rumson, NJ. Ian was ordained to the Sacred Order of Deacons on June 13, 1998, at St. Paul's Church in

Amy Barto 9941 Highland Way Dr. Streetsboro, OH 44241

Deciding that she missed the small town where she grew up, Amy Barto quit her job of four years in December and moved back East. She has a new house and completed training as a firefighter. After reactivating her status as a rescue diver, she vacationed in Grenada in March with a group of scuba divers. She sends "thanks to all classmates who responded to the Annual Fund challenge!"

Rachel Viddy graduated in May 1998 with a double Masters—Business Administration and International Affairs—from Columbia University in New York. In July, she joined Revlon Inc., where she works with the president of the International Division in New York City. She sees a lot of Ellen Earle and Ann Cutter, who also graduated from Columbia University's International Affairs School.

Rev. Kimberly Spire Foils and her husband, Rev. Jonathan Folts, live in Buda, Texas, where Jonathan is the vicar of St. Elizabeth's Church, while she serves as the assistant rector of St. Stephens Episcopal in Wimberley, Texas.

Peter and Heather Patzman McAvoy entered parenthood on May 19, 1998, with the birth of their son, James Connor, who weighed 8 pounds 11 ounces.

Breffni Kehoe writes: "I am still in Taiwan and will remain here for the foreseeable future. My internship turned into employment, so I am now a legal consultant at the Taiwan International Patent and Law Office. My job involves mostly international commercial transaction work (contracts) and litigation (including intellectual property). I have learned a great deal over the last seven months and am in a great position to continue learning over the next year or so. If anyone from SAS is in Taiwan (whether I know you or not), feel free to look me up. I promise I will try to find time to show anyone around."

Get Connected at the SAS Alumni Site www.dca.net/~sas

'87

Greg Doyle 108 Earlington Road Havertown, PA 19083 Crawford Keenan 3210 Saint Paul Street Baltimore, MD 21218-3325 Class Correspondent: Kibbey Perry Crumbley 3969 Shady Drive Atlanta, GA 30047

Aili Zheng began a doctoral program at Johns Hopkins University in September.

Stewart and Vicki Klumb O'Neill welcomed the arrival of their son, Richard Stewart O'Neill, III, on January 7, 1998 (6 Ibs. 13 oz., 20-1/2" long).

Sandy Tarburton and Mark Haberle were married on September 27, 1997.

They spent a four-week honeymoon kayaking and trekking in New Zealand.

Paul Rogers continues to enjoy Bay area life after his move from Oakland to San Francisco, although he misses his jogs through the Oakland scenery. He is working as a computer consultant and invites any queries concerning computer networking problems.

The San Francisco legal community has enjoyed the addition of counselors Monty Agarwal, Liz Erhardt and Mike Pogue.

Jennifer Hunt Mullins 883 Boulevard East, Apt. 2G Weehawken, NJ 07087 Class Correspondent: Elizabeth Baxter 102 W. 80th Street, Apt. 24 New York, NY 10024 EBaxterl 23@aol. com Class members: Did anyone lose a camera at Reunion? To claim it, please call the Development Office with the make and model.

Van Barker graduated from Kellogg Business School in June and moved to Dallas to work for Frito-Lay's marketing department. Van adds, "Hope to run into SAS alums living in or visiting the Republic of Texas."

While working on his Ph.D. in political science at the University of Virginia, Oliver Wilcox will be a assistant teaching this year.

After teaching art and drama to grades PK-8 for 3-1/2 years, Debby Ohlson is pursuing her master's in art education at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, Va. Alice Duffee Coneybeer's second child

was born on November 23, 1997—Alice Parrish ("Perry"). The Coneybeers are still living in San Francisco, "despite El Nino!"

Tom Akre finished his third year of his Ph.D. in environmental science and public policy at George Mason University and will be advancing to candidacy next year (spring '99). He is a contributor to "Megadiversity: Earth's Biologically Wealthiest Nations" from Conservation International (NGO).

In July, Lainie Thomas e-mailed us from England about her new job that will take her to Somaliland, northwest Somalia, where she will be a small development organization adviser. She works for the Catholic Institute for International Relations, an NGO based in London.

"In Somaliland," reports Lainie, "I will work with HAVOYOCO (Hargeisa Voluntary Youth Committee), a local organization that helps get kids off the streets through projects like street performing, tree planting and sanitation programs.

Although I will not work directly with the children, I will help the staff with capacity building, strategic planning, fundraising and financial management. The post is initially for one year but may be extended.

My husband, Nick, who has just finished his M.A. in rural development will travel with me and look for work there. We will be based in Hargeisa, the capital.

Somaliland declared its independence from Somalia in 1991, but no one recognizes the country even though they have their own currency, democratically elected government, police and armed forces. Camels outnumber the human population, which is largely nomadic.

"This summer I went back to Gambia for the first time since I left the Peace Corps with a handful of other volunteers and had a fabulous time. We saw all of our old friends, colleagues and families who all remembered us as if we'd only left yesterday. We also had a chance to see Dakar and to spend some time with Austin '90 and Philippe '91 Wheelock and Austin's wife, Katy. Austin and Katy are based there and have a huge apartment overlooking the city. Philippe was there on his way to Mali, where he was doing some climbing so we got to catch up with everyone at once. Then Austin and Katy came down to Gambia, and we had a few relaxing days on the beach together. Austin is about to start a year contract with the U.S. Embassy and Katy is looking for work now that she has finished her studies at the University of Dakar."

Andrew de Garmo has been living in Billings, Mont., for three years and works at a grass roots environmental and agricultural organization (Northern Plains Resource Council). In August, he moved to Austin, Texas, to get a master's in community and regional planning (i.e., urban planning) at the University of Texas. "I'm going to miss Montana!" Andrew stated.

"Sorry to have missed the 10th Reunion!"

St. Andreon friends celebrated with Matt Crowley '88 at his wedding in Belmont, Mass., on August 2, 1997. Front row, I to r: Squig Gubb '88, John (former SAS faculty member) and Hannah Lyons, and Matt. Back row: Kate Crowley '91 and Leif Christoffersen '88.

'89

Susan Willock 301 Spring Hill Farm Circle Chestertown, MD 21620 Class Correspondent: Catherine Soles 158 Madison Drive Newark, DE 19711

10TH REUNION Rick Hall works for the Georgetown University's athletic department. He is in charge of intramurals and some game-day operations for seven varsity teams. He also referees high school and college basketball in the Maryland-Washington, D.C. area.

Rick writes, "I'm not on TV yet, but I hope to be officiating Division I within the next few years."

Adam Perry received a summer appointment to the Research Training Group at the University of Georgia, Department of Microbiology, to train with a senior researcher. The program's focus is Prokaryotic Diversity and involves laboratory investigation of the physiology and pathogenisis of Borrelia burgdorferi, the agent that causes Lyme Disease.

'90

Sarah Savage Hebert 8808 Waxford Road Richmond, VA 23235 Carey McDaniel Koppenbaver West Nottingham Academy 1079 Firetower Road Colora, MD 21917-1599

Ridie Lazar Box 2006 Kent, CT 06757 Stefan Moday is pursuing a master's degree in landscape architecture at the University of Georgia in Athens.

Amy Goldsworthy and Grant W. Fawcett were married on September 2, 1995. Jen Vernon was a bridesmaid.

Carter Meyer, Liz Dunton and Carey ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 35

Greer Wagner Fawcett, daughter of Grant and Amy Goldsworthy Fawcett '90.

A mini-reunion in Richmond brought together members from the Class of 1990: front row, I to r, Ridie Lazar, Sarah Savage Hebert and Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver. Back row: Brian Leipheimer and Joaquin Gubb.

Austin '90 and Katy Wheelock, Nick Hilton and Lainie Thomas, and Philippe Wheelock '91 had a relaxing day at the beach in Gambia.

McDaniel Koppenhaver all attended. Amy and Grant's daughter, Greer Wagner Fawcett, was born on December 29, 1997.

Amy writes, "I am loving parenthood.

We'll be going to Carter and Mac Wilcox's wedding in Savannah. We are moving to Alexandria, Va., in September. Anyone in the D.C. area, give me a call."

Isn't E-mail amazing? Christina Robbins checked in from Belgium with her news in June: "I have been working for 21/2 months in the EU Liaison Office of ABN AMRO, a Dutch bank, here in Brussels, and am right in the middle of some of the most exciting issues in Europe right now: economic and monetary union, the euro and single currency, the single market for financial services, electronic commerce.... So, I am very involved with the European Commission, the European Parliament, and often attend meetings (or set them up) there. It is all very new to me, having gone from a marketing/public relations job into the financial world, but it is great; I am learning by leaps and bounds, that's for sure, and am enjoying myself!

I'm also doing a semester course in lobbying and public affairs, so that keeps me really busy until July.

"In terms of SAS folks, I spent a fantastic weekend with [brother] Karsten '88 and my sister-in-law, Caroline, down in France, a couple of weekends ago which was a blast. I am in contact with Alix Beith '88, who plans to move back to Barcelona this summer, after her six-month stint in Philadelphia."

Sarah Savage Hebert was excited about the mini-reunion of some classmates in Richmond in March 1998. Joaquin Gubb, Brian Leipheimer, Ridie Lazar and her boyfriend, Mike and Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver, and Sarah and husband Grady got together for dinner. Sarah comments, "Ridie and Carey stayed with me which was so much fun—just like old times on K! Claire, where were you? We had so much fun laughing and catching up with everyone. Brian and his wife, (Dr.) Vienne, live in Richmond. Brian commutes to northern Virginia every day via train, while Vienne is doing her residency at MCV. Joaquin just graduated from the University of Richmond Law School (T.C. Williams School of Law) and is studying hard for the bar."

Mike and Carey McDaniel Koppenhaver and Chesa Profaci '80 manned the SAS Point-to-Point tailgate in May. St. Andreans who stopped by included Bob Appleby '47, Jack Fairchild '50, Elisabeth and Cale Boggs '52, Mike Welsh '78, Mary and Chris Profaci '82 with daughter Ellie, Jay Kinahan '43, Katherine Bunting-Howarth '88 and Joe Seay '88.

www.dca.net/~sas 36 FALL 1998

'91

Webb Armentrout 117 East Clement Street Baltimore, MD 21230

Jamie Hayes finished his second year at Villanova Law School and is working during the summer for Morgan, Lewis and Bockius in Philadelphia. He and his financee, Allison Wisch, plan to be married on June 5, 1999. Jamie is a member of the 1st Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, the oldest active National Guard and military unit in the United States since 1774. With the armory based in Philadelphia, the troop has ceremonial rides three times a year. It is quite a sight to see the members dressed in complete Napoleon-style uniform, which had originally been a gift from Lafayette to the troops when he came back into the country in 1815.

Katy Fischer received her M.F.A. in printmaking from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago on May 23, 1998.

David Rich left Utah after two great years and started a master's program in medical sciences at Boston University this summer.

Ruben Amarasingham met Naseey Matthews at Brown University three years ago, and they were married in California on June 12, 1998. They are both in medical school in Dallas, Texas.

Melissa Bade Johnson was appointed Upper School Dean of Students at Salisbury School, a private day school in Salisbury, Md., and continues to teach English there.

'92

Joy McGrath 2727 29th Street, NW Apartment 516 Washington, DC 20008

Andrew Virden is sorry to have lost touch after departing SAS "for the harsh winters of Minnesota." He graduated from Macalester College with degrees in history and communication studies and is working for Chrysler Corporation in Reading, Pa. He would love to hear from any/all SAS alums, in particular from the Class of 1992.

The following notes were gathered by Joy McGrath: Jenny Hughes offers her apologies for being "MIA in the SAS magazine for years." No, problem, Jenny. For the past year or so she's been working at the Davis Museum at Wellesley College (her alma mater) as a curatorial assistant. She plans to stay in Boston for a while and is applying to grad school for fall of 1999, to pursue an M.F.A. in printmaking.

Jenny occasionally sees Elizabeth Hickok, another professional culture-monger, who loves her job working at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. And, not

so long ago, Jenny saw Samantha Doherty '93—as she graduated from Wellesley.

Quincy Brown reports that she is doing well. She is leaving San Francisco and will relocate to Washington, D.C., in September.

JP Lopez has hit the New Orleans theater scene with a splash. As of June, he had just finished dancing and acting in Funny Girl. Next in the lineup: Meet Me in St. Louis, Anything Goes, and then How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. Says JP (who is, by the way, still working full time for Texaco): "I haven't been this energized in a while, in spite of the fact that I no longer sleep." And we will be able to say we knew him when.

Finishing up a year of teaching chemistry at Andover, Sarah Hammond spent the summer teaching a course—including an 11-day sailing trip around Cape Cod— at the Andover summer program. She will attend medical school at Vanderbilt in the fall. Sarah reports that Ann Imes was also on the summer staff at Andover, along with other expatriate St. Andreans, Amy Wilson '89 and Pete Washburn '68.

Also in the higher education department, Kathryn Still left D.C. early this summer to begin law school at the University of Texas at Austin.

'93

Frank Crawley 1730 Picadilly Lane Raleigh, NC 27608 fwcrawle@unity.ncsu.edu Class Correspondent:

Keri Brenner 25 Moore Road Bronxville, NY 10708 Doug Kiker is living in the Washington, D.C. area, and working as a writer for The Associated Press.

Dan van Nierop finished graduate school at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in August and received a master's degree in electrical engineering.

Greg Gourdet graduated from The University of Montana on May 16, 1998, with a French degree and plans to attend culinary school in New York.

Holly Dunlap is a volunteer with Operation Wallacca assisting in the preparation of a marine life survey in the new Wakatobi National Park in the Tukangbesi archipelago of Indonesia. She works from a base on the island of Hoga and invites any alumnus visiting the neighboring island of South East Sulawesi to give her a call (E-mail: op_wal_hoga@compuserve.com). She promises an amazing experience especially for certified scuba divers!

Holly suggests, "Lots of notice, please— it's a one-day ferry ride from Hoga."

Charlie Pratt had really been looking forward to attending Reunion. He had to travel to Italy at that time and sends his

apologies to everyone for not making it. In May, he graduated from the George Washington University with a B.A. in international affairs with a concentration in Russian Studies. In July, he moved to Vladivostok, Russia (located 95 miles due east of the North Korean and Chinese border), where he accepted a position for at least a year in a field office of the organization—Eurasia Foundation—for which he works as an intern. Vladivostok is the key port for the Russian Far East and is capital of the Maritime Territory. It's about seven time zones east of Moscow.

Jill Hindle took a two-month trip across the country and then attended the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference in August.

'94

A great time was had by all at a 1998 New Year's party in Georgetown. Back row, I to r: Ryan Doherty '95, Josh Tayloe '95, Stites McDaniel '94, Alex Rainert '94, Bill Draper '94, and Oliver Turner '94. Middle row, Mark Padden '89, Charlie Gaeta '95, Jason Bradley '94, Alex Robin '94, Anna Stancioff '94. Front row, Katie Padden '94, Liz Reynolds '94 and Andrew Reynolds '95.

Megan Forney 4400 Spruce Street, E-4 Philadelphia, PA 19104-4735 Anne Keller 16 W. Highland Ave., 3rd Fl.

Philadelphia, PA 19118 Class Correspondent: Dionne Thomas

87-85 191st Street Holliswood, NY 11423

5TH REUNION Josh Hayes graduated this year from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.A. in chemistry. He hopes to return to Europe, where he spent the spring semester of his junior year, to again travel to Berlin and other cities.

John Morgan "had a tough final year at Brown but managed to graduate with Honors in English." He saw Jon Frank a lot in the final week and he said he's moving to Los Angeles to be a producer.

Samantha Doherty graduated from Wellesley in May and moved to New York City in June. "Things are picking up speed," she says, "as I try to prepare for life in the working world! Congratulations to all other college graduates from SAS's

Amy Goldsworthy '90 became Mrs. Grant W. Fawcett on September 2, 1995.

Class of 1994!"

James Neal graduated from U.S. Naval Academy on May 22 and received his commission in the U.S. Navy. After being in flight school for the summer, he is now a pilot for the Navy.

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

If you would like your news to appear in a specific issue, use the deadlines listed

below:

Issue

Deadline

Winter '98 Spring '99 Fall '99

November 1, 1998 March 1, 1999 July 1, 1999

Unable to reach your class correspondent?

Call Fran Holveck, Class Notes Editor, (302) 378-9511, Ext. 256.

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 37

Alaska. Next spring, she will be studying abroad in Beijing, China; then over the summer, she plans to ferry down the Yangtze to see the river before it dams and then travel north into Tibet. Heather received a scholarship to study her fifth year free at Lehigh.

Christoph Stutts, a junior history major, was named to the dean's list at Bates College as a result of his scholastic standing during the first semester of the 1997-98 academic year.

Alice Palmer, a junior art major, was named to the dean's list at Bates College as a result of her scholastic standing during the first semester of the 1997-98 academic year. She was a member of the swimming team and participated in Peak's Day.

'96 John Landay '97 earned his first varsity letter in lacrosse at Wesleyan University.

Andrew Techet is doing well and living in Boston for the next year. He works for an environmental consulting firm and hopes to "move on" to grad school or law school.

After graduating from Williams College in June, Emily Snyder found it tough to leave. She came to love being there and realized all the fun things there are to do in the Berkshires. She will be in an Americorps program in Peekskill, N.Y., working in the area health center. Emily sees medical school "somewhere in the future."

Anne Keller graduated from Bryn Mawr College in May and is attending Rutger's Law School. Her big news is that she is engaged to be married on June 19, 1999, in Philadelphia. And to fellow St. Andreans, Anne says, "Please contact me if you are in the Philadelphia area. I would love to catch up!"

'95

Peden Harris 2000 Northern Pkwy, #1510

Memphis, TN 38112

Camellia Ibrahim was the cox for McGill University's women's lightweight eight. She spent the winter-spring term in Kenya with a Canadian field studies program and visited Brooke Lauten in Vienna, where she had been studying for the past year. Camellia's summer job was at a rainforest lodge in Costa Rica.

Mandy Fischer is a senior at Oberlin College this year, majoring in religion.

During the summer, Heather Kordish went to Advanced Camp for ROTC and then had a three-week internship with a Signal Corp branch based in Anchorage, 38 FALL 1998

Brianne McCarthy Clemson University P.O. Box 3033 Clemson, SC 29632-3033 Doris Short Trinity College #701585 300 Summit Street Hartford, CT 06106-3160

Jonathan Ruane had a summer job as a lifeguard at Georgetown.

During the annual spring concert on April 3, Brian Wright, a sophomore majoring in geology, sang tenor with the Whitman College Chorale for his second year. The performance, which featured folk songs and spirituals from around the world, was conducted by Robert Bode, head of voice/choral studies at Whitman.

Nick Barker spent the summer living and working in Georgetown with Andy Slater and Joe Freeman.

Lindsey Willis kept busy rowing and swimming during her second year at Mt. Holyoke. After seeing lots of her SAS friends during the summer, she will be at the University of Sydney from July to December.

J.R. Parsons is on active duty in Texas with the Air Force ROTC. Tiffany Thompson spent the summer in Tuscany, Italy, at an archaeological field school. She writes: "Things are going great at Brown. I just declared a concentration of anthropological archaeology. I'm spending the second semester of next year at the Institute of Archaeology at the University College of London."

Will Robinson Box V 5192, 13 Oak Dr. Hamilton, NY 13346-1399 Anne Riley 305 Helen Newberry 4325 S. State Street Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Megan Wright Denison University Slayter Box 2376 Granville, OH 43023 A resident of Baltimore, Md., John Landay, who completed his freshman year at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn., earned a varsity letter in men's lacrosse at the college this spring. In addition, John was named honorable-mention all-New England Division III by the New England intercollegiate Lacrosse Association and was a co-recipient of the Connecticut Valley Lacrosse Award, presented annually to the outstanding firstyear player on the Wesleyan team. A starting attackman for the Wesleyan Cardinals during the 1998 season, John appeared in 12 of the team's 15 matchups, missing the final three due to illness. Still, he scored 35 goals and passed for 15 assists to lead the freshman class with 50 scoring points while ranking second on the team overall in points. He also was second in shots at goal with 102.

After a year at Colby College, Kate Keeley decided to transfer to Georgetown University.

David Bass reports that he is employed

by Stafford Physical Therapy and "enjoying it immensely." He plans to continue in this career and pursue a master's in physical therapy. He adds, "I am doing well at Virginia Tech and plan to coach wrestling at the local high school again this year."

'98

Kate Werble 3414 Garfield Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20007-1464 Class Correspondent: James Jenkins 1845 Parker Lane Henderson, NC27536-3542

Welcome to the Alumni Body, Class of 1998!

Are you interested in helping the Alumni Corporation Board

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

Please contact Chesa at (302) 378-9511 ext. 260.

IN MEMORY C. FENNER MCCONNELL '52

F

enner, 63, was struck by a car and killed near his home in Florida on July 5, 1998, having nearly completed a 60-mile Sunday morning bike ride. He was also an avid runner.

Fenner moved to Pensacola in 1967 to practice pathology at Sacred Heart Hospital and became a trusted, well respected voice in Northwest Florida since his appointment as chief medical examiner in 1981.

Although dealing with death was his job, Fenner was remembered for the spirit in which he lived—committed, competitive, caring. Fenner had a never-give-up spirit that those who knew him admired so much. He is described by a friend as "a brilliant physician, consummate athlete and a child at heart."

Fenner is known across the country for the forensics conference he started earlier this decade which meets annually in Pensacola, drawing investigators and pathologists from across Florida and the nation. He also instigated meetings among pathologists, law enforcement officers and attorneys in the Northwest Florida district, making forensic pathology more central to the law enforcement process and providing information that helped investigators and attorneys do their jobs.

It was that kind of leadership that made Fenner so well respected. Meanwhile, his commitment to excellence outside of the job also made him a vital and respected member of the community.

Fenner was one of the top runners in Florida in his age group and held a number of local, state and national track records. He ran, swam and rode his bicycle daily and was a regular at area competitions. Not content to just participate, he also served as race director and consultant for some of the area's top races.

Fenner is survived by his wife, Shirley; two daughters, Carolyn Reeder of Jacksonville and Dr. Flora Hammond of Charlotte, N.C.; mother, Virginia McConnell of New Orleans; one brother, Richard McConnell of New Orleans; one sister, Virginia Walker of New Orleans; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

Herndon Werth '52 writes: Those of '52 and surrounding years will remember Fenner as a colorful character—not just because of his carrot top red hair, but because he graduated with the sorest feet of any VI Former at graduation ceremonies, the result of having to walk off some 1000 marks for an infraction of School

rules discovered just before graduation.

Fenner had a very dry sense of humor and used to love to t'wit me (Mr. Goodie Two Shoes) by hiding my glasses in my shoes. When I visited Fenner in New Orleans the summer of '50, he "terrorized" me when we rowed through the bayous telling me to keep an eye out in the Spanish Moss as deadly poisonous Coral Snakes had been known to drop from the Spanish Moss.

I once shared a "great adventure" with Fenner. He was hitchhiking (I think it was the spring of '51) all the way down to New Orleans. I joined him for only 60 miles (to a nearby town where I was headed for an eye appointment).

We hitched a ride with a farmer in his 1930 truck. I wasn't sure that we were going to even make it out of town (Lexington, Va.); but, we did make it to Roanoke. He continued on and made it to New Orleans (although not in the same truck). I returned to Lexington via the Greyhound Bus—a dull trip by comparison.

ELMER B. SCOTT, JR. '35

E

lmer ("Scotty"), 82, retired professor at the University of Memphis, died of heart failure on June 19, 1997, at Saint Francis Hospital. Services were held at Memorial Park Funeral Home with burial in Memorial Park.

He was a member of Summer Avenue Masonic Lodge 729 and Scottish Rite. He attended Springfield College in Massachusetts (graduating in 1938), Colorado State University (earned a B.S. and a M.A.), and Indiana University (earned his Pe.D.). He taught at Davis Elkins College, Arkansas State University and retired from the University of Memphis in 1981.

Elmer is survived by his wife, Mildred "Billie" Scott.

According to her, the plaque which was installed in loving memory of her husband at the University of Memphis by the HPER Department says it all: "He was a kind, sincere and devoted man whose smiling face brought joy to those he touched."

ROBERT E. SMITH, III '49 'e recently learned that Bob died on December 10, 1996.* There has been no other information made available to us at this time.

W

ST. ANDREW'S MAGAZINE 39

Varsity and JV Volleyball

998-99 Alumni Events October Class Agent Leadership Weekend at SAS Homecoming Metro Stops in Chestertown, Md. and Wilmington, Del. 18

Head of the Charles—Rendevous at Magazine Beach

Date Sat., Sep. 12 Fri., Sep. 18 Sat., Sep. 19 Tue., Sep. 22 Sat., Sep. 26 Tue., Sep. 29 Thu., Oct. 1 Tue., Oct. 6 Tue., Oct. 13 Fri., Oct. 16 Tue., Oct. 20 Fri., Oct. 23 Sat., Oct. 24 Tue., Oct. 27 Thu., Oct. 29 Sat., Oct. 31

Level Opponent C. Henlopen v,jv Tower Hill v,jv Westtown v,jv Friends v,jv Indian River v,jv Tatnall v,jv W. Christian v,jv Friends v,jv v,jv Caravel v,jv Sanford Westtown v,jv Bohemia Manor v,jv Middletown v,jv v,jv Tower Hill v,jv Sanford v,jv Tatnall

Place away home away home away away home away away away home home away away home home

Time 1:00 3:45 1:00 3:45 1:30 3:45 4:00 3:45 3:45 4:00 3:45 4:00 1:00 3:45 4:00 2:00

December 13

January 9

Headmaster's Council on Technology

19-20

Winter Musical at SAS

February Metro Stops in New York, Washington, DC, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Wilmington, De.

March 26-27

Headmaster's Summit on Educatio

May 8-9

Arts Weekend at SAS

14-15

Trustees Weekend

16

Vlth Form Dinner at SAS All Alums Welcome

June .4

Eighth Annual Scholarship Golf Tournament

4-6

Reunion

:-30

40 FAI.l. 1998

Girls' Soccer

Lessons and Carols Service--— 2:30 p.m.

Annual Fund '99 Closes

Date Sat., Sep. 12 Tue. , Sep. 15 Fri., Sep. 18 Fri., Sep. 25 Sat., Sep. 26 Sat., Oct. 3 Tue. , Oct 13 Thu ., Oct . 15 Fri., Oct. 16

Mon., Oct. 19 Thu ,Oct .22 Sat., Oct. 24 Tue. , Oct. 27 Thu , Oct .29 Sat., Oct. 31

Opponent Germ'town Ac. Annapolis Chr. North East Kent Island Avon Grove Westtown Shipley Queen Anne's Agnes Irwin Agnes Irwin Garnett Valley Parkside Westtown Avon Grove Germ'town Ac Severn

Level V

v, JV v, JV JV

v, JV v, JV v, JV

JV V JV

v, JV

JV

v, JV v, JV v, JV v, JV

Place Time away 10:00 home 4:00 home 4:00 away 4:30 away 3:00 home 1:00 away 4:00 home 4:00 away 5:00 home 5:00 home 4:00 home 4:30 away 2:00 home 4:00 home 3:15 home 2:00

Varsity and JV Field Hockey Date Fri., Sep. 18 Sat., Sep. 19 Tue., Sep. 22 Sat., Sep. 26 Tue., Sep. 29 Thu., Oct. 1 Sat., Oct. 3 Tue., Oct. 6 Tue., Oct. 13 Fri., Oct. 16 Tue., Oct. 20 Sat., Oct. 24 Fri., Oct. 30 Sat., Oct. 31 Tue., Nov. 3 Thu., Nov. 5 Fri., Nov. 6

Opponent Caravel Lake Forest Sanford Middletown Tatnall Tower Hill Concord Friends Westtown Sanford Friends Tower Hill Ursuline W. Christian St. Mark's Tatnall Tatnall

Level

v,jv v,jv v,jv v,jv v,jv v,jv v,jv v,jv v,jv v,jv v,jv v,jv v,jv v,jv v,jv V JV

Place Time home 3:45 away 1:00 home 3:45 home 1:00 away 3:45 home 4:00 home 1:00 home 3:45 home 3:45 away 4:00 away 3:45 away 11:30 home 3:30 home 2:00 home 3:30 home 3:30 home 3:30

Girls' Cross Country Opponent Date Sat., Sep. 19 Lake Forest Invitation Tue., Sep. 22 Archmere, Westtown Wilm. Christian Fri., Sep. 25 Middletown Invitation Salesianum Invitational Sat., Oct. 3 Tue., Oct. 6 Germantown, Westtown Tue., Oct. 13 Smyrna, Sus. Central Sat., Oct. 24 West Nottingham Sat., Oct. 31 SAS Invitational Tue., Nov. 3 DISC Meet Sat., Nov. 7 New Castle County Sat., Nov. 14 States

Place Killens Pond home Lums Pond B'wine Creek Germantown home West Nott'ham home home Bellevue Park

Time 10:00

4:00 3:30 1:00 4:00 4:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 TEA

TEA

Boys' Soccer Date Sat., Sep. 5 Sat., Sep. 19

Opponent scrimmage Middletown

Level

Time

Place

5 30 JV V 7 30 Tue. , Sep. 22 Archmere V, JV 3 45 Fri., Sep. 25 Sanford v, JV 3 45 5 30 Sat., Sep. 26 Cape Henlopen JV V 7 00 Tue. , Sep. 29 Tatnall v, JV 3 45 Westtown Sat., Oct. 3 v, JV 2:00 V, JV 3 45 Tue. , Oct 6 Friends Tue. , Oct 13 Tower Hill v, JV 3 45 Sat., Oct. 17 Sanford v, JV 1 00 Tue. , Oct 20 Wilm. Christian v, JV 3 45 Sat., Oct. 24 Tower Hill v, JV 11 30 Tue. , Oct 27 Tatnall v, JV 3:30 Thu , Oct .29 Smyrna v, JV 3 15 Sat., Oct. 31 Seaford v, JV 2 00 Tue. , Nov. 3 Friends v, JV 3 15 Salesianum Fri., Nov. 6 v, JV 3 15

away away home home away away away home home home away home away home away home away away

Varsity and JV Football Date Sat., Sep. 5 Sat., Sep. 19 Sat., Sep. 26 Mon., Sep. 28 Sat., Oct. 3 Mon., Oct. 5 Sat., Oct. 17 Sat., Oct. 24 Mon., Oct. 26 Sat., Oct. 31 Mon., Nov. 2 Fri., Nov. 6 Sat., Nov. 14

Opponent scrimmages Maret School P'ton Day Bohemia Manor Bohemia Manor Tatnall George School Tower Hill Tower Hill Friends Friends West Nott'ham Tatnall

Place home home away away home home home away home home away away away

Level V V V JV V JV V V JV V JV V V

Time 11:00 2:00 2:00 4:00 2:00 4:00 2:00 2:00 4:00 2:00 4:00 3:00 2:00

Change: JV game against Tatnall changed to 10/05/98 from 10/19/98

Boys' Cross Country Opponent Date Sat., Sep. 19 Lake Forest Invitation Tue., Sep. 22 Archmere, Westtown, Wilm. Christian Fri., Sep. 25 Middletown Invitation Salesianum Invitational Sat., Oct. 3 Tue., Oct. 6 Wilm. Christian Tue., Oct. 13 Smyrna, Sus. Central Sat., Oct. 17 Sanford Sat., Oct. 24 West Nottingham Sat., Oct. 31 SAS Invitational Tue., Nov. 3 DISC Meet Sat., Nov. 7 New Castle County Sat., Nov. 14 States

Place Killens Pond

Time 10:00

home Lums Pond B'wine Creek B'wine Creek home away away home home Bellevue Park Killens Pond

4:00 3:30 12:00 4:00 4:30 1:00 2:00 2:30 3:30 TEA TEA

o

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