SAS Concert Choir Tour in Germany - Saint Andrew's School Archive

P p « v m 9 9 w » 9 » m 9 m w » w w » » : « » w « » w » *P » •» « w «i * ii II ii * •» ii « « ii ii II i! Am "^^1 ii II ii II * ii * « it II II ii ii II * # *GREATCONNECTIONSAS Phonathons '87Thanks to the over 300 alumni, alumnae, parents ofcurrent students and parents of former students whoanswered the call in St. Andrew's Spring Phonathons.Our cadre of 31 volunteers called fellow alumni,alumnae and parents on three nights in late Apriland early May and gathered over $13,000 in pledgesfor the Annual Fund for St. Andrew's. A specialthanks to our hosts this year: Liz Seabrook (parent:John '75), and IU International; Henry Herndon '48,and Morris, James, Kitchens & Williams; and BuckSmith '66, and Young, Conaway, Stargatt & Taylor.Congratulations to all who supported this importantand successful endeavor. We'll be calling again....* * *I! * II• II IIParentsLeslie and Bob Blum(Nick '90, Jay '84)Dee Richards(Martha '80, Ashlon '78)Penny Wike(Zara '89, David '86)Yolanda Middleton(Trevor '89) « » * mVolunteers1987PhonathonsAlumni/aeClaude Sutton '36Dave Washburn '44Bill Mearn '45Murdoch Davis '50Wells Foster '50Steve Voorhees '53Walt Liefeld '54Bob Shank '57Bill Wood '17 i iiHick Rowland '58Eric Godshalk '^9Holland van Vaikenburgh '59George Forbes '63John Schoonover '63Buck Smith '66Hutch Ranck '67Stu Zeller '71Bob Dunn '74Jack Schreppler '74Paul Rada '76Beth Halsted '77Ashton Richards '78Terry Hemphill '80Chandler Luke '80Hally Mason '82

St. Andrew's BulletinST. ANDREW'S BULLETINThe St. Andrew's Bulletin is a magazine published by the DevelopmentEDITOR/DESIGNEROffice of St. Andrew's School for its Alumnilae, Parents and Friends.Carol StegemanEDITORIAL BOARDDonna KinneyCONTENTSPAGEJohn LyonsJohn HigginsNEWS OF THE ALUMNI/AE &What Lasts in EducationCLASS NOTESBy William H. AmosAshton Richards 78PHOTOGRAPHSCarol StegemanDon and Mary Dunn Retire(where not credited)By ]onathan B. O'BrienST. ANDREW'S ALUMNI/AE OFFICEMiddletown, Delaware 19709TRUSTEESA. Felix duPont, Jr.ChairmanHenry N. Herndon, Jr. '48PresidentKatharine duP. GahaganSecretaryHenry H. Silliman, Jr.Assistant Secretary/TreasurerBulent Atalay '58Robert B. BlumRandolph W. Brinton '64Alumni Corporation RepresentativeWilliam H. Brownlee '44Gardner A. Cadwalader '66Caroline J. duPontRaymond P. GenereauxAndrew C. Hamlin '71Edward H. Hammond, Jr. '60Alumni/ae Term TrusteePaul D. HillParents' RepresentativeThomas H. Hooper, III '71Walter J. Laird, Jr.Edgar R. Miller, Jr. '47Allen B. Morgan, Jr. '61Jonathan B. O'BrienHeadmasterH. Hickman Rowland, Jr. '58Alumni/ae Term TrusteeWinthrop deV. Schwab '36Elizabeth T. SeabrookThe Right Rev. C. Cabell TennisRichard W. Trapnell, III '36William H. Whyte, Jr. '35Trustee EmeritusDIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENTBonnie McBrideDIRECTOR OF ANNUAL GIVINGAnne CavettDIRECTOR OF ALUMNI/AE ACTIVITIESAshton Richards '78DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC INFORMATIONCarol StegemanSECRETARY, DEVELOPMENT OFFICEJanet HughesASSISTANT FOR PUBLIC INFORMATIONFran HolveckSECRETARY, ALUMNI/AE & DEVELOPMENTRamona MackiewiczLife on the Delaware River With Docking PilotHickman Rowland '58By ]ohn LyonsIssues and Images: Teaching in Phanat NikomRefugee Camp in ThailandBy Gillian Davies '81Form Projects Address Issues of Charity,Environmental Awareness & Human RightsBy Tad RoachAround CampusSAS Concert Choir Tour in GermanyBy Marcia HindleCommunity NightCollege DestinationsClass NotesCover: The Arts Day performance of Peter and theWolf was narrated by Todd Perry '88 and featured adance interpretation by Barrett Simpson '89.SPRING 1987, VOL 9, NO. 2ISSUED TWO TIMES A YEARALUMNI CORPORATIONOFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORSTERM EXPIRES 1987Randolph W. Brinton '64, Pres.Howard M. Snyder, III '61, Vice Pres.Davis A. Washburn '44, Sect'y.William B. Paul '64, Treas.TERM EXPIRES 1987Sarah Hukill Berninger '78William T. Murray, III '50TERM EXPIRES 1988F. Joseph Hickman '74John S. Lawrence '62Margaret M. Lawton '79TERM EXPIRES 1989Gordon E. Brownlee '75Katherine G. Kunz '81Jonathan S. Wilford, Jr. '416111216171921

What Lasts In EducationWilliam H. AmosHoward E. C Schmolze (191M987)Senior Master, Registrar, College Counselor,Mathematics Teacher (1931-1975)We who have taught specific subjects, such asModern European History or Biology or Spanish,hope the experience will last a lifetime for everystudent who passes through our courses. Unfortunately,long-range retention of course materialoften is minimal. We are realistic enough toknow not everyone will become a linguist orscientist or historian, but the hope is that a few,just a few, will take up such professions. Andsome do, to our intense pleasure, but often weforget what else of a more lasting importancegoes on in a classroom.Howard Schmolze was a supreme example ofa man who transcended the subject matter hetaught. Those who went through his ElementaryAlgebra course—and almost every student whoever attended St. Andrew's did—struggled andfretted with what they thought at the time wasan insistence upon picayune form and detail. Asone alumnus wrote, "We were sure he wantedthe format to be uniform so it would be easierfor him to correct papers." But this same alumnusand many more who have written about outstandingfaculty (Howard Schmolze is alwaysincluded) later reached a far different conclusion,best expressed by another graduate who is todayeminent in a profession far removed from mathematics.A former Senior Prefect, now a professorof English, wrote, ". . .Mr. Schmolze. . .taught me how to think, even though preciouslittle of my thinking has ever been in the mathematicalline."Respectful fun used to be made of Howard'seccentricities, of his amusing expressions andmetaphors, of the candy sourball rewards hetossed to those who tried hard or who solved adifficult problem, of the dollar bills he foldedinto bow ties for those who achieved an 800 onthe College Boards. His humor was uninhibitedand often used to emphasize a point in class,perhaps in ditties he composed on the spot, afew of which were sung for weeks afterwardson the corridors.The sourball tradition was so powerfully ingrainedas an incentive device, one Christmas inthe early 1960's a boy gave Howard a handsomeapothecary jar with a brass top, filled with sourballs.It remained a fixture on his desk—its contentscontinually replenished—until the dayHoward retired in 1975.In all Howard's mathematics courses, studentswere obliged to analyze every problem, rewritingit in their own words as a demonstration ofclear understanding, then follow a precise andappropriate pattern in solving the problem. Gettingit right was always a triumph but not themain objective in this wise man's method.Alumni say repeatedly that when professionalquestions arise today, they are approached inthe disciplined fashion Howard taught, an analyticalmethod in logic that has allowed them togo far in their respective fields.An alumnus from the early 1960's, an internationalfinancial consultant, wrote, "Mr.Schmolze taught me a lesson I never forgot. InVth Form Advanced Math, to my delight andsurprise, I aced all the word problems, checkedall the answers and handed in my paper 10 minutesearly, so as to be able to beat it over tofootball practice and have my knee taped. Everyoneelse was still beavering away when he pickedup my paper, read it over, and announced tothe class, 'S forgot to list all the GI (GivenInformation), thereby losing 12 points. Everyoneremember to list all the GI!' I was engagedin a competitive world and knew that I waslucky to have gotten all the answers right onthis one, looking ahead to averages and such.To this day, I list all the GI in trying to solvealgebraic problems. He did me a great service."I remember a teacher once claiming that onlyin mathematics does one find "perfection,"something none of us chose to challenge sincethe concept resides only in the mind of one whobelieves it exists. Howard made no such pretense.He recognized human foibles well, andwhittled away at reducing sloppy and unchan-

neled thinking. Whether or not mathematicsreigned supreme in his personal world is oflittle consequence. Students who flourished athigher levels of mathematics at St. Andrew's orcollege did so, in large measure, not only becausethey had learned from him the essentialunderpinnings, but something far more valuable:how to think analytically at an early age, howto express themselves with precision, how topursue clearly defined goals, traits each developedin his own fashion after coaching by a demandingand kindly taskmaster. What countedto a present-day geologist "was the disciplinethat stuck with you."Howard had his sights set on greater thingsthan algebra for his students. Not once, to myknowledge, did he badger them to proceed inmathematics beyond either their ability or theirinclination. If they wanted to elect a MusicMajor instead, that was fine with him and herejoiced both in their interest and their success.Passing students in the halls, invariably hewould offer pleasant comments on their activities,or congratulate them on an artistic or athleticachievement.For those who have been gone from St.Andrew's many years, school days are rememberedwith Howard's familiar voice still echoingin the halls. His weekly Stamp Club meetingsattracted as many spectators as members. Mostof us recall Howard's familiar prologue to someSt. Andrew's anecdote, perhaps about the legendaryBob Banquo, "Hen, heh, heh, here's aquickie for you. .." then go on to tell a wonderfulstory in colorful detail.Howard and Kitty retired after the first yearof coeducation, but at least a few girls knewhim as a teacher. Last year Howard told meabout an underform girl Director of AdmissionsBill Cameron was reluctant to accept on thebasis of her mathematical aptitude scores.Howard worked hard to persuade him to admither, and she turned out to be the single mostrewarding student, boy or girl, he had in all hisyears of teaching. He taught her math duringtutorials throughout the year, but more than thathe showed her how to be a student—and a successfulone. Today she is the manager of a planningand analysis group, in no small measurethe product of Howard's keen intuitive sense ofan individual's potential.The girl's success is only one example thatemerges from the thousands of hours of special,often individual, attention Howard gave his students.His generosity and devotion to youngpeople were apparent throughout the School.Former Chaplain David Leech's lasting perceptionof the Schmolzes after almost thirty yearshits the mark, "Howard Schmolze and his wife,Kitty—those good people—Lord, they weregood people who gave so much."As College Counselor, Howard inspectedvarious universities and colleges, although fewmeasured up to his own beloved Trinity College.He was fair in his advice and assessments.More* than a few appreciative alumni rememberthe encouragement, as well as the help, heoffered at this difficult and indecisive time intheir lives. They recognize the wisdom he displayedin steering them toward their eventualdestinations. Pretensions played no role in hisadvice. The "right" college was what was rightfor the individual."Howard Schmolze was asupreme example of a manwho transcended the subjectmatter he taught... Hehad a profound and lastinginfluence upon two thousandlives—students, faculty andstaff."Howard's professional colleagues have endlessaffectionate and admiring memories of him andof Kitty who was his alter ego in the Registrar'sOffice. Those of us who had to get grades andreports in on time, who fought over "Reg-Off"desk space as we entered comments and numberson those long-vanished, one-of-a-kind mastergrade sheets that allowed no error, will neverforget his attention to detail and eagle eye whenspotting omissions or inconsistencies. His remindersof our blunders were gentle and to thepoint. As a spur to get things done on time, I havekept a typical personally-directed Schmolzoniannote, complete with drawing, posted above mydesk for over twenty-five years.Young faculty new to the teaching trade seldomneeded such prodding, for he was a consideratementor of their early efforts. Butteachers were not his only collegial beneficiaries.His friends among the staff knew they had achampion in Howard Schmolze. When questionsneeding a clear perspective arose, he was theone they sought for impartial advice.Constancy, dependability, an extraordinarymemory and, above all, loyalty were integralparts of Howard's makeup. Bob Moss recentlysaid, recalling his eighteen years of close associationwith the Schmolzes, "Howard and Kitty—the Team. Together they knew more about SAScontinued on page 10Bill Amos, Retired Senior Master and former Chairmanof the Science Department, is living in Vermontwhere for the last two years he has been at work ona continuing history of St. Andrew's School. Thismemorial article on Howard Schmolze has beenadapted from a chapter on faculty in his book whichwill be published in 1988.

Don and MaryDunn Retire40 Years of DedicatedServicePeople are far more complex than those whowrite about them can ever reveal. In our searchfor "essence," we oversimplify. No one ismore guilty of this tendency than I, especiallywhen I write about people who are retiring fromSt. Andrew's, as Don and Mary Dunn arepeopleabout whom I care a great deal. So, inadvance, I apologize to Don and Mary for failingto come close to capturing the nuanceswhich make them such interesting and uniqueindividuals. I hope I have captured the essenceof their generous contributions to our lives.Don and Mary Dunn are a team. It is hard tothink of one without the other popping into ourvision. How wonderful it is to find people whohave been married as long as they (a miracle initself today!) who also so obviously love, likeand respect one another. We see it every day asthey interact, supporting one another. The exampleof their marriage is one of their greatestgifts to us.We live in a rather permissive time. Schoolsare considerably more relaxed than they were20 years ago. On balance, I think the changeshave been for the better. On the other hand,there have been some losses as the tide ofreliability, punctuality, dependability, responsibility,etc., began to recede in the mid '60s.Fortunately, Don and Mary have been here toremind us of certain "standards" which we toooften neglect today.I wonder how many St. Andreans know thatMary Dunn volunteers to do more for the'School community than any other person. Withno fuss and no expectation of recognition, it isMary who gets things done—whether placingflowers on the Chapel altar or making sure astudent from a southern clime has a warmjacket to wear during cold weather. Joanie callsher "Mom." That's not a bad name for thiswoman who cares and does so very much forall St. Andreans.For a huge, burly guy who reminds one of across between Paul Bunyon and Chief SittingBull, Don is a notorious soft touch. During theearly years of coeducation, his advisees werealmost always girls. I questioned one of them asto why this was so. She smiled the most wickedsmile I have ever seen and confided in me thatany girl at St. Andrew's could get Mr. Dunn tobelieve almost anything good about her. As aresult, if she had to appear before the DisciplineCommittee, she was sure to have a very strongadvocate for her cause. This anecdote, whileobviously written with my tongue pressed hardto my cheek, is intended to illustrate a coupleof Don's finest attributes. He has believed inhis students and has always been ready to go tobat for them. The number of students he hasnursed through geometry with extra help sessionsis legion.We will miss Don and Mary Dunn. Theyhave been much more than a math teacher andthe librarian, though they have performed theseand their many other responsibilities well. Theyhave held up important standards for all of usto see at times when we have been tempted tomake "expedient" decisions. They have devotedtheir powerful, passionate personalities to thisSchool and the ideals which they feel are theessence of education. They have been and stillare unique—so different from the carbon copyyuppies which proliferate these days. We won'tforget them.Don and Mary will be moving to Rock Hall,Maryland, where they have owned a home formany years. We wish them well. We thankthem for all they have given us—far more thanthis School and all those they touched can everrepay—and we offer them all our love to sailwith on their beloved Chesapeake Bay. DJonathan O'Brien

Life on the Delaware River With Docking PilotHickman Rowland '58—John LyonsKnock, knock, knock."John, are you up yet?"Yeah, just a second and I'll be right withyou, Carol. I won't survive this adventure withouta cup of coffee."It was incredibly early in the morning... orwas it late in the evening? Doesn't much matternow anyway. My eyeballs felt like lead, myhair stood straight up and the pillow creasesmapped out a slalom course on my right cheek.It was 3:30 a.m. It was an odd hour to be upand about. It was odder still to be floating justbelow the Delaware Memorial Bridge in a tugboat,coffee clenched in fist like some precious,irreplaceable possession.Four-thirty in the morning offers a strangeand interesting perspective on the world. Infinest Walter Mitty fashion, I envisioned myselfas easy prey for Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto onthe bridge of his flagship ready to do battle inthe Coral Sea in the spring of 1942.As the sun rose in the east over what waslater revealed to be southern New Jersey andnot the New Guinea coast, the haze between myears cleared and I realized I was not boardingthe bridge of a great Japanese warship but thebridge of a Japanese freighter. It was stuffed tothe gills not with war material either but CostaRican bananas, of all things. The date was notspring, 1942, but April 1987. In command wasindeed a Japanese seaman. More significantly,however, was the fact that St. Andrew'salumnus and trustee, Hickman "Hick" Rowland'58 was bringing the 490-foot vessel into thePort of Wilmington.It is an awesome sight in the predawn light tosee an enormous tanker or freighter plowing upthe Delaware River, headed for port. It is asight that members of the Rowland family havebeen witnessing off and on since 1776. HickRowland is a docking pilot; and his company,Wilmington Tug and Launch Co., provides shipsfrom all over the world with a safe end to theirjourneys. His job each and every day (and night)is to safely, swiftly and skillfully maneuverenormous ships—up to 1,000 feet in length—into

port. The captain of the ship will meet one ofthe Rowland family tugboats in the River, andHick scrambles aboard by rope ladder. Once onthe bridge, he assumes complete command of thevessel, easing it into port with a skill that is asmuch a result of family breeding as it is learned.Hick's life wasn't always this way. After St.Andrew's, he graduated with a B.S. from theUniversity of Pennsylvania in 1962. As it happened,upon graduation, he was lured to NewYork, where he began a successful career as aninvestment banker/stockbroker. Ultimately, however,he became disillusioned with the world ofhigh finance and the environs of New YorkCity. He sold everything he had, collected himselfand set sail for Australia to see a bit of theworld down under. It was there that he realizedhis calling might just be outdoors... on thewater. The opportunity lay in wait for him onthe Delaware River.Interestingly enough, Hick Rowland is not theonly pilot to have attended St. Andrew's. Otherriver pilots in the alumni body include Jud Bennett'62, Dick Buckaloo '63, John Hukill '50,George Maclntire '55 and Tom Robinson '51.For the past nine years, Hick has been dockingships and piloting barges in the Port of Wilmington,Delaware. When Alumni Bulletin EditorCarol Stegeman and I caught up with him onthat very early morning, he led two ships intoport. We struggled up rope ladders from therelative security of our tugboat to the exoticinterior of an international freighter—two landlubberstotally out of their element. It might aswell have been the surface of the moon. I mustcongratulate Carol on her nimbleness of foot asshe boarded, via a 20 foot wiggly rope ladder,the Nosac Tahara. The vessel was nothing morethan a 625-foot floating parking garage of Indianregistry. The ship was in Wilmington to load itsten levels with 5,000 American luxury cars—mostof them Cadillacs—where they would then bebound for the Persian Gulf stopping in ports suchas Kuwait, Oman, Bahrain and Saudi Arabia.Once in the narrow confines of the port, Hickhad to not only dock the ship but completelyturn it around so the stern would be facing upthe river. The ship's starboard side had to beadjacent to the loading area in order to extendits 40-ton ramp to the dock. He did the dockingprocedure entirely by sight and feel. Imagine a625-foot ship completely turning around in acanal about 650 feet wide. It is this type ofmaneuver that gives the neophyte dockingobserver a keen firsthand understanding ofHick's skill as a docking pilot. In addition toswinging the ship around, he also has to maintaina calm demeanor so as not to upset theIndian captain who is scrutinizing his everymove. The trick is to reassure the captain, keepthe ship from running aground and to stick to atight schedule that will have all arriving shipsdocked by 8:00 a.m., since dozens of waitinglongshoremen get paid $18 per hour regardlessof whether a ship is on time or not. Hick com-pletes his appointed task while never allowing asmile to slip from his face.Docking the Izumo Reefer—a 490-foot Japanesebanana freighter—after struggling with the float-Otfter river pilots in the alumnibody include ]ud Bennett '62,Dick Buckaloo '63, ]ofin Hukill'50, George Maclntire '55 andTom Robinson '51.ing Indian parking garage was, in Hick's words,"Like parallel parking a Volkswagon." After thesuccessful maneuver, the captain bowed his thanks,gave us tea and watched as his bananas wereunloaded, continuing their long journey to thetop of your cornflakes. It was like a scene from"On the Waterfront." The time was 7:59 a.m.A week later, while shopping at the ReadingTerminal Market in Philadelphia, I got a kickout of the fact that the bananas on display werefrom Costa Rica. Their journey to the top ofmy cornflakes was almost complete. DF>H :.: 1 i • ...... .Eli:Docking pilot Hick Rowlandtakes command of the Indianship, Nosca Tahara, as itnears the port of Wilmington.I -

Seventeen-year-old Youa Vang is a proud and responsiblenew father. His wife is even younger. In Hmong culture,young marriage is the norm, as there is no reason to delayadult responsibilities, and every reason to start a family assoon as you are able to. This custom makes it hard forHmong teenagers in the U. S. to finish high school if theypreserve this particular aspect of their culture. It also canproduce conflict between generations. In some cases, theyounger generation wants to delay marriage as long as possibleand the parents put pressure on them to keep to theold ways. While in other cases, it is the parents who wanttheir children to benefit from the educational opportunitiesin the new country and the children whp want a traditionallyyoung marriage.If other family members were unavailable to babysit, studentswere uneasy about entrusting their children to the campchildcare center and frequently broke school rules by bringingtheir children and babies to class. Culturally in the habitof having their children accompany them to their adult tasks,some parents resisted the Western idea of separating workfrom home life (in the form of a school rule requiring childrenover six months old not to accompany their parents toclass). This rule had the dual purpose of enhancing classroomefficiency as well as introducing students to Americanemployers' and teachers' workplace and classroom expectations.I was not always very good at playing enforcer and,consequently, occasionally found myself competing with awaller for airtime!iHmong hilltribe woman doing needlework. Geared to thenon-Hmong market, hilltribe women now produce quilts,wall hangings, aprons and pillow covers, as well as traditionalskirts, hats and baby carriers for their own families.Buying vegetables from a vendor in the camp. In a fewmonths, this family will be shopping in a supermarket.

Issues and ImagesTeaching in Pfianat Nikom Refugee Camp, Thailand-Gillian Davies '81Having spent twosummers doing volunteerwork with Hmongrefugees in Providence,Rhode Island, I decidedin my senioryear of college that Iwould completely circumvent the dreaded officeof Career Counseling by going to the other sideof the world—Thailand, to be exact.Luckily, my plan worked and I was hired bythe Consortium, a program jointly administeredby Save the Children, Experiment in InternationalLiving, and World Education. For thenext year, I lived on the edge of a rice field ina small Thai town called Phanat Nikom. Bangkokwas two hours to the northwest, the Cambodianborder six or seven hours to the east andthe beach only 45 minutes away!I was hired to teach English to upper levelrefugees from Laos and Cambodia. "Upperlevel" was a very loose term generally meaning"beyond a certain point." In one class, my beststudent could sometimes name a technical grammaticalterm before I could, whereas my loweststudent took over an hour to struggle throughThe Cat in the Hat.Among the refugees from Laos were threeseparate ethnic groups: the lowland Lao whoare the dominant ethnic group in Laos and twohilltribe groups, the Hmong and the Mien. Hilltribepeople usually live in the higher, more remoteareas of a country and have a distinctiveculture very different from the lowlanders.Besides teaching English, the Consortium programalso conceptually prepares people whogrew up with water buffalo in their rice fieldsfor life in a country that has tractors in cornfields, or worse, skyscrapers anchored in cement!The people in these photographs have done orwill do in the space of one airplane ride whatindividuals in our society took generations todo—adapt to an industrial environment. DGillian with two of her students: mother and son. The sonwas in the highest level class, the mother in the lowest. Age,illiteracy in their own language, and family care duties aresome of the extra obstacles facing many older women in thecamps when they become students for the first time.Children learn responsibilities early. Barely a head tallerthan her younger brother, she already knows how to keephim out of trouble. It was not uncommon to see seven oreight year olds carrying younger siblings around on theirbacks, papoose style, while their parents were busy withsome other task.Left: Cooking in an outdoor kitchen.Right: Refugee homes—cramped living conditions led tovarious homemade extensions to the one-room multi-familybuildings. Rainwater for bathing and washing clothes iscollected in the large earthen jars.

Asian ChildrenAs Gillian had the opportunity totravel to other areas in Thailand,Tibet, Nepal and China, she capturedthe universal expressions ofchildhood.mClockwise: Lowland Nepaligirl with rice and paintdecorating her forehead fora Hindu festival; Child fromUpper Pisan village inNepal, a 7-day walk fromthe nearest road; Karenhilltribe people in NorthernThailand; (far left) ' 'Hangin'out" in Bangkok.After working in Thailand for a year, I traveledwith various friends in several Asian countries:Japan, China, Tibet and Nepal. The highlightof these travels was a 25-day 150-mile trekaround the Annapurna massif in Nepal. Myfriend and I slept in villages along the way andate local food, which kept our packs down toabout 35-40 pounds. We started trekking at atropical 1500 feet and eventually crossed theThorung Pass at a perma-winter altitude of17,771 feet.10Schmolze continued from page 3than anyone I know. They were at the center ofall the action—and interaction—during my years.They developed the best "registrar's system" ofany school I have taught in or visited. The sheervolume of work they handled, and never mishandled,is incredible."As headmaster, Bob Moss relied heavily uponthe Schmolzes not only because they knew studentrecords by heart, but because, as Howardsaid last year, "The School's stream of lifeflowed back and forth by our door." Busy asthey were, they were aware of every nuance, ofevery difficulty and success.Howard Schmolze was entirely unique. At thesame time, he was the kind of person everyschool must have if it is to succeed. It is difficultto think of anyone who was more completelydevoted to the School, more knowledgeable,more even-handed in his approach to people andproblems. Howard was a gentle and courteousman. Above all, he was kind. He also wascourageous and, if need be, stubborn whendefending what he knew to be right for theSchool and for the individual. Debates withHoward were one-sided; invariably he wascorrect.He had a profound and lasting influence upontwo thousand lives—student, faculty and staff.Such a permanent effect, in the classroom andout, upon so many who remain in his debt makesHoward Schmolze one of the great teachers inSt. Andrew's history. The secret, to repeat thewords of an alumnus, is that "In his heart. . .heloved all of us." The love was returned. D

Form Projects Address Issues of Charity,Environmental Awareness & Human Rights—Tad Roach, Assistant to Headmaster for Student LifeOne of the more exciting developments of theSchool year has been the creation and successof new student activities called Form Projects.Begun in September, these projects have encouragedSt. Andrew's students to become involvedin issues relating to the environment, povertyand human rights. The Form Projects are a partof student life that we hope will continue todevelop over the next few years and become aSt. Andrew's tradition.The idea of asking each underform class toeducate itself and the community on crucialissues facing the world came about throughfaculty study of our Form representative system.We posed the question of how well our studentgovernment program helped us to pursue thefollowing goals outlined in the School's statementof purpose.We expect our students to share responsibilityfor life in a community foundedon Christian ethical principles andbeliefs... We seek to provide our studentswith experiences that will fosterpersonal growth and lead to increasedunderstanding of and respect for themselves,their neighbors and the world.Without question, students elected to positionson the Honor, Discipline, Student Life, andSocial Activities Committees gain valuable experiencesand enjoy considerable influence inlay areas of student life at St. Andrew's. Andthere are other organizations such as the Vestry,the Community Service Group, and the SADD(Students Against Drunk Driving) group wherestudents work together and gain valuable lessonsabout ''themselves, their neighbors and theworld." But for too many years, the function ofthe President, Vice-President, Secretary andTreasurer of each class has been limited to twoareas: student life concerns and fund raising foruse on class trips or other social occasions.What do student leaders learn from this experience?When we paused to ask this questionand thought of the energy and creativity of ourstudent body, we realized how narrow our perspectivehas been.We believe that student leaders should standin the forefront of the School's dedication to theservice of others. We asked this year's formofficer group to lead the School in the creationof Form Projects that would confront three fundamentalquestions assailing us all in the 1980's.(The faculty did not ask the VI Form to undertakea project because of the heavy contributionsthey make to the life of the School in theirmany positions of responsibility.)The III Form has been working on issues onthe environment. They have begun a Schoolwidealuminum can and newspaper recyclingprogram and have raised money for Save theChesapeake and for organizations protectingworld wildlife. The IV Form has studied andworked on the problem of poverty by sponsoringan African child and a child from the UnitedStates through the organization called Save theChildren. They have contributed to OXFAMAmerica and the Morris Youth Center in Wilmington(a facility which aids high schooldropouts). The IV Form also organized aThanksgiving canned goods drive supported bySt. Andrew's parents who visited the School onParents' Weekend.The V Form is concerned with the issue ofhuman rights. They have raised money forDelaware homeless people with the successfulTurkey Trot in November and sponsored a"Maui Wowie" to benefit the work of AmnestyInternational.It is hoped that these Form Projects will leadto the following goals:• a School community alert to and educatedabout critical issues facing humanity;• a student body in the habit of actively servingothers in need;• a form representative system whose leadersare challenged to be sensitive to the concernsof those in need and creative in theways they go about educating and motivatingthe community; and• graduates of St. Andrew's will continuetheir service work throughout their lives.The School community is pleased with theresults of the Form Projects and will look tocontinue to improve them in coming years.We welcome suggestions from the greaterSAS community. DWhen a local home wasdamaged by fire, studentvolunteers helped with thecleanup.11

AROUND CAMPUSTodd Perry '88 took a step back in time to recreatethe Constitutional Convention of 1787 forits 200th anniversary. As an appointed delegate,Todd was given a character to assume in theConvention, which was sponsored by the WilmingtonHistoric Association and the DelawareBar Association. The Convention consisted ofdebating resolutions, after which participantssigned a full constitution. For his active participation,Todd was awarded an Outstanding DelegateAward.History teacher Lindsay Brown will be on ayear's leave from SAS to embark upon a lifelongdream—to train to become a member ofthe U.S. Olympic Rowing Team. Training atthe Penn Athletic Club with Ted Nash as hiscoach, Lindsay hopes to make the Pan AmTeam by the end of this summer. He will thenbe in the running as a competitor for the nationalteam, allowing him to represent the U.S. atthe Summer Olympics of '88 in Seoul, Korea.Lindsay plans to return to his classes at St.Andrew's in September '88. Good luck Lindsay!Emily Eden and HamiltonSloan share a moment withtheir classmate, Aili Zheng,from the People's Republicof China.12Aili Zheng is nearing the end of her year atSt. Andrew's. She is looking forward to asummer tour of the United States followed byher return to the People's Republic of Chinanext fall. When asked what she will take homewith her from the SAS experience, Aili respondedthat she will take back a willingness todiscuss literature and history, and get activelyinvolved in class discussion, as she has beenencouraged to do at SAS. She has enjoyed theAmerican way of learning and feels good aboutthe way "students are forced to think." Sheadded that this year has exposed her to newactivities which she hopes to continue, includingmodern dance and stained glass work. She admitsthat she has been surprised at the similaritiesshe has found in the ways Chinese andAmericans think about history. It has helped Ailitremendously in feeling at home because somany St. Andrew's students take such an interestin Chinese history (as she does in American).When asked what she will first tell her friendsupon her return to the East, Aili responded, "Iwill tell them about all the aspects of my lifehere, the boarding experience, everything fromfriends and classes to life in the dorm."Art Teacher Mark Green recently exhibited hiswork at Swarthmore College. The show, featuringstill life and landscape paintings, paid homageto the late painter Edwin Dickinson.Move aside Jane Fonda! Julieta Torres-Hunt, anew Spanish teacher, is "making it burn" onthe St. Andrew's campus. Starting in the winterterm, Julieta offered aerobics as part of the SASintramural program. This high-power, one-hourworkout was such an instant success among students,faculty and staff that she continues tooffer aerobics each afternoon this spring on avolunteer basis. Known for her grueling routines

and shrieking "one more time," Julieta claimsthat she learned her skills while attending graduateschool at the University of Pennsylvania.She was pleasantly surprised at how easily shemade the transfer from follower to leader. Sheadds, "I am pleased that it became so popularwith the students." While she was initially uncertainof how the boys might respond, shefound that "many of those who thought it wouldbe easy were both surprised and challenged."That is an understatement.It was a good year for visiting speakers at St.Andrew's. In January, Dr. Olin Robison, Presidentof Middlebury College and internationallyrenowned expert on Russia, addressed theSchool on Soviet-American relations. In April,Ambassador Hume A. Horan '51 spoke on lifein the foreign service while in his posts in SaudiArabia, Jordan, Camaroon and the Sudan. Healso spent the next morning in informal discussionswith history classes. Author, editor andraconteur George Plimpton gave a witty andthoroughly engaging talk in May.They've raised the roof in the girls' dorm! Nowthere is a comfortable new faculty apartmentover the old section of the building that attachedthe two original girls' dorms. Eliot Jacobs andher husband, Phil, live in the new apartmentand supervise IV Form girls in the Upper EastCorridor.New faculty apartment recentlyadded to the girls' dorm.The Admissions Office is in the process of havinga videotape produced as a new recruitmentpiece. The 15-minute video presentation willconsist of a succession of slides accompanied bya sound track of voices, music and sounds relatingto the St. Andrew's experience. The tape,which will be taken on the road by the admissionsofficers and sent to prospective students,will be ready by November 1.The Middle States Association of Schools andColleges sent a 14-person visiting committee toevaluate St. Andrew's this spring. The visitingcommittee arrives after a school has completeda thorough self-evaluation which, in St. Andrew'scase, was begun in the spring of 1985. The entirefaculty, several trustees and parents were involvedin this interesting self-evaluation processwhich occurs every ten years. The committeebases its judgments on the extent to which St.Andrew's is meeting its own stated objectives.The alumni of the 1960's are well representedon the SAS campus. Entering SAS next Septemberwill be: Christopher, son of Russell Chesney'59; Beccy, daughter of Sandy Hance '61;James, son of Jim Wiley '61; Jeffrey, son ofTom Lackey '64; Tim, son of Tim Peters '66;and Sally, daughter of Pieter Voorhees '60.Presently on campus are seven students whosefathers graduated in the sixties; Orland '89, sonof Orland Campbell '60; David '88, son ofRandy Johnson '60; Leonard '87, son ofCharles Wayne '60; Peter '87, son of PeterLaird '61; Pailin '90, daughter of Jesse Gaither'63; and Beau '88, son of Albert Simons '69.Randy Brinton, President ofthe Alumni Board, andAshton Richards, Directorof Alumni/ae Affairs,presented this year's AlumniMemorial Scholar, MatthiasLilienthal of Cologne,Germany (center), with thetraditional St. Andrew'sblazer at the Board's wintermeeting.The Reverend Simon Mein has been appointedas a clergy delegate to the triennial GeneralConvention of the National Episcopal Church inDetroit in July, 1988. The convention includesrepresentative clergy and lay persons from everyDiocese across the nation. Simon's specialty isinternational affairs.13

Congratulations!SAS students place 12thin the world competitionof the Odyssey of theMind Program inMichigan. The groupplaced 4th in the"Spontaneous ProblemSolving" exercise.Aili Zheng '87 had theopportunity to have herpicture taken with her host,Bill Hearn '45, S. B. Woo,Delaware's Lieutenant Governorand Han Xu, the Ambassadorfrom the People'sRepublic of China, at aRotary Club luncheon inWilmington. The Ambassadorspoke to guests aboutbusiness opportunities inChina and encouragedAmerican investment.14In early April several hundred students fromschools throughout Delaware converged on WesleyCollege in Dover, Delaware. The reason—Delaware's Seventh Annual Olympics of theMind Championship Competition. Participatingin the event was a team composed of sevenmembers of the Class of 1988.Spirits were high as the team traveled to Doverthat rainy morning, and rightfully so, for whenthe day of fun, excitement and competitioncame to a conclusion, St. Andrew's came homewith the championship trophy for its division.The category in which St. Andrew's competedwas entitled "Decision Structure." The Olympicsof the Mind rules required competing teamsto construct a balsa wood structure weighing notmore than fifteen grams and ranging in heightfrom nine to eleven and a half inches. Pointswere awarded for the amount of weight it couldhold. Additional bonus points were awardedaccording to how much the height of the structureexceeded nine inches. The team was alsorequired to present a mime skit of their owndesign. The theme of the skit was to create asetting in which the need for their balsa woodstructure was evident.Throughout the winter term, the team builtand tested eight different structures. Theycreated their thematic skit which involved writinga computer program, creating electronicmusic, writing and producing a video tape andbuilding a set. The elaborate construction of theskit and the excellent performance of the participantsearned the team extra style points.It was amazing to see how much weight fifteengrams of balsa wood can support. At theend of the winter term, the team gave a demonstrationto the School community. Those inattendance that night will not forget the sight ofseveral hundred pounds being supported byseveral fragile sticks strategically glued together.A third component of the competition involvedthe participation in a spontaneous problemsolvingsession. Five team members constructeda bridge from toothpicks and clay that supportedfar more weight than those constructed by anyof their competitors.The V Formers who comprised the St.Andrew's team were Dave Johnson, DaveMcCrystal, Kellie Mitra, Chuck Panaccione,Bill Sibley, Jeff Trabaudo and Alex Varga.The seven students earned the right tocompete against winners from other states aswell as teams from overseas in the WorldFinals held at Central Michigan University.Dr. Nicholas T. Goncharojf, 1987 Graduation SpeakerDr. Nicholas T. Goncharoff, a specialist in thefields of international affairs, management andpolitical science, was invited to address the VIForm, their guests and the School community atthe 1987 graduation exercises. In his talk, entitled"Training for a Profession and Educationfor Life," Dr. Goncharoff emphasized personal,national and international professional development.Dr. Goncharoff serves as an advisor and consultantin foreign policy matters to the U.S.State Department and many international corporations.He is founder, and presently director,of the North American Statesmanship Programsand consultant to the YMCA's of the U.S.A.where he is primarily concerned with programs

Concert Choir performancein the Cameron Room.that are designed to stimulate awareness andunderstanding of international developments andbasic world issues.The students and their families found Dr.Goncharoff to be a dynamic graduation speaker.Overnight at St. Andrew's—An Inside Look.. .Alumni children in the 7th, 8th & 9th gradesare welcome to take part in a special programto introduce them to boarding school life. OnFriday night, September 25, they are invited toa School dinner, to spend a night in the dormand to attend Saturday morning classes. Followingclasses, there will be a tour of the campusand an informational meeting for parents andtheir children to discuss the admissions processand to answer questions about applications, testingand financial aid.Homecoming events for all alumni/ae andtheir families are scheduled for Saturday,September 26.Alice Ryan, Director of Studies, Registrar andacting Modern Languages Department Head, isstill firming up her plans for her pending sabbaticalwhich will include a year of study inParis, France. She hopes to attend the Sorbonnepursuing film and critical studies, concentratingon contemporary French literature, compositionand semiotics.Choirmaster Marc Cheban will spend the firstpart of his sabbatical year studying the New andOld Testaments in Canterbury, England, andthen begin work on his graduate degree in theUnited States in sacred music and theology.On Arts Day, the concert choir performed in therecently renovated Cameron Room, traditionalsite of home wrestling matches. Various modificationsundertaken over the past year havedeveloped the room for a dual purpose as a rehearsaland performing area for the School's instrumentaland choral music programs. A totalrepainting of the area and the installation ofrisers, an acoustical canopy, absorption panelsand all new lighting have helped to create an attractivefacility that serves both the wrestlingand music programs. Mr. and Mrs. Roffe Wike(David '86, Zara '89) provided generous supportto help the School complete this project.In his 35 years of service, Calvin Davis hasworked in numerous capacities in the School'sHousekeeping and Maintenance Departments,but he is best known for his conscientious workin the School's laundry. He ran the campuslaundry from 1961 until 1984 and has beenresponsible for sending out all student andSchool work since then. Cleaning and maintainingthe School's team uniforms has been themost visible part of Calvin's job. Calvincomments that he has always taken pride in theteam uniforms as much as he has in theirperformance. "I have always wanted them tolook their best," he says.Calvin will retire in June to spend more timeat his home in Clayton, Delaware, where heenjoys gardening, hunting and fishing. Thankyou, Calvin, for your dedication and service toSt. Andrew's.Calvin Davis served 35 years.

SAS Concert Choir Tour in Germany;/'•-••;.• .,~-- :^- ....,,,,,/ ., v..-,, •„,., i•>f; S3—Marcia Hindle(Parent:Michael '88,Desh '85)16Sights and Sounds—Overwhelming!The SAS Concert Choir's trip to Germany wasan overwhelming success in terms of performancesand goodwill shared. How appropriate for youngambassadors to represent America through song.On the first day of the School's spring break,choir director Marc Cheban, accompanist Jo AnnHench, fourteen members of the concert choirand I departed from The Philadelphia InternationalAirport. I had agreed to accompany thechoir as a parent chaperone.Our first one-night stay was in the beautifullypreserved, medieval village of Rothenburg wherewe attracted our first audience during an informalsing. The next day we traveled via the picturesqueRomantic Road to Salzburg. We werefortunate to arrive during the Mardi Gras festivities.Our tour took us to Oberammergau,famous for its passion play, woodcarving andhand-painted houses. The scenic route throughthe Alps was definitely a thrill proving ourdriver a real hero.Sounding clearly professional after a sing inthe famous Ettal Abbey the group gave theirfirst formal concert at the Werdenfels HighSchool in Garmisch and another at the highschool in Murnau. After both concerts, therewas a friendly exchange of ideas, impressionsand addresses, and always a wonderftil feelingof goodwill and frivolity.We continued to sight-see as we traveled, givinginformal sings in each cathedral we visited.In Heidelberg, the 600-year-old universitytown on the Neckar River, the choir performedin the Victoria High School where again Marcand the students enjoyed the socializing as ijiuchas the performing.We arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HansLilienthal in Cologne, after driving in our motorcoach along the Rhine River, where we sightedcastles on top of every cliff and vineyards thatseemed to stretch for hundreds of miles. Barbaraand Hans, parents of Matthias, the SAS 1986-87Alumni Memorial Scholar, made us feel verymuch at home, and I felt it brought Matthiasand SAS a little closer to them. That evening,the Lilienthals were kind enough to introduce usto dignitaries, language teachers and local highschool students.After a welcomed night's rest in their comfortablehome, the choir performed at thebreathtaking Cologne Cathedral. Its size madeeverything around it seem insignificant. Thechoir felt privileged to perform there.On our last morning of the tour, we were allup by 5 a.m. to catch our return flight fromFrankfurt, but not until Barbara and Hansserved us a truly American breakfast withMatthias' favorite German cake. We bid a sad"auf Wiedersehen" to our gracious hosts,Matthias' "Grosmutter," who was so kind to usall, and to the warm people of Germany.There will always be memories that remainand very special friends remembered. The informalsing during our flight to Germany, the visitto medieval Rothenburg, the incredibly beautifulAlps, the clustered villages with their handpaintedhouses, the Romantic Road to beautifulSalzburg, old Heidelberg at night, the MozartCafe and the fun of the slides in the Salzminesof Salzburg. We will all miss, most of all, theGerman people's "love of life." To the St.Andrew's School Concert Choir, our ambassadorsof goodwill, GREAT JOB!To the parents who couldn't be there—youwould have been proud of our children. D

Below, Michael Hindle '88as Conrad Birdie in thewinter musical production ofBye Bye BirdieTop left, Earl and LeolaWalker ofMiddletown, parentsof Earl '90, talk with staffmember Judy Odden.Above middle, HeadmasterJon O'Brien talking withState Senator Jim Vaughnand his wife, Sylvia.Above, Smokey Smith, ownerof a local oil company, andhis wife, Dot, president ofthe Appoquinimink SchoolBoard, talk with facultyspouse Gloria Walker.Top right, Judge WilliamBradley of Smyrna withAssociate Director ofAdmissions Joan O 'Brien.Lower middle, Horace Jones'88 serves George Schrepplerof Schreppler Realty an horsd 'oeuvre.Lower right, Charlie Price,Mayor ofMiddletown, chatswith Elliott McBride, theSchool's Business Manager.COMMUNITYNIGHTMOT Community EntertainedBy SAS Faculty and StudentsMiddletown, Odessa and Townsend communityleaders were invited to a reception, dinner andspecial showing of the School's winter musical.After the reception in the library and a candlelightdinner served by students, the audiencewas treated to a delightful production of ByeBye Birdie.17

PREP FOR PREP 9SAS Joins Six Other Eastern Boarding Schools in a Program toRecruit Black and Hispanic Students Prom the New York City AreaSt. Andrew's, Choate Rosemary Hall, DeerfieldAcademy, The Hotchkiss School, The LawrencevilleSchool, Phillips Academy, Andover, andPhillips Exeter Academy have recently formedan alliance with Broad Jump Inc. of New YorkCity to form PREP FOR PREP 9—a project torecruit and ensure the success of New York Cityblack and Hispanic public school youngsters atthe participating schools.The seven boarding schools are providingmore than $4 million in scholarship support overfour years of high school to 100 students identifiedby Broad Jump and prepared in the rigorous14-month PREP 9 program. In addition, theschools are committed to raising, in consortium,$385,000 in operating expenses for the firstthree years of the program.44 The ablest boys and girls from black andHispanic communities must have access to thetype of education that provides high level intellectualtraining and instills in them the expectationthat they will lead lives of leadership andachievement," says Gary Simons, ExecutiveDirector of Broad Jump.Through PREP 9 over 160 participating NewYork City public schools will be searched forintellectually gifted seventh grade youngsters.After extensive testing and family interviews,30 to 40 students will be selected in each of thenext three years to participate in the PREP 9intensive academic and counseling program.Those who complete the year and a half programof extra classes, special tutorials and individualand family guidance will be admitted tothe participating boarding schools.Headmaster Jon O'Brien is delighted that St.Andrew's is part of this venture. He comments,"Our participation in PREP 9 is simply anothermanifestation of our commitment to being aracially and ethnically diverse community. Theprogram will move us closer to this goal in aresponsible way."Most students who enter St. Andrew's bringexceptional academic records from elementaryschools where they experienced sound trainingfor secondary education. Through no fault oftheir own, many of our minority students cometo us without similar preparation, leaving themat a significant academic disadvantage. For themit has been a bit like entering a race againstswift competition before warming up properly."PREP 9 addresses this inequality. We believethe program will prepare its participantsfor the rigors of our curriculum and our highacademic expectations. We also believe thesetalented young people will enrich our communityin innumerable ways. It's all very exciting."John Niles, Director of Admissions, looksforward to the PREP 9 program: "To me, themost exciting aspect of the PREP 9 program isthe critical preparation of skills and expectationswhich takes place during two summer sessionsbefore the ninth grade year. No less importantis the program's commitment to stay in a supportiverole with their students and parents allalong the way."As we add this program to our own recruitmentefforts and the long standing relationshipwith A Better Chance, another minority recruitmentprogram, we hope to further enhance thediversity in the student body." DLETTERS TO THE EDITORNICARAGUAI just got my latest issue of the Bulletin and read thestory by my classmate, Carey Lea '68, about his recentexperiences in Nicaragua. I'm glad that he hadthe opportunity to visit and work there, and I'm verygratified that you printed his story; he speaks thetruth. I hope my ex-schoolmates learn something fromit; the present policy is a disaster. As you may remember,I came down to St. Andrew's close to fiveyears ago to share my own experiences with the firstwork brigade that went from the U.S. to Nicaragua(we picked cotton). Since then, the "undeclared" warin Central America has continued to escalate, and therecent "Iran-Contra" scandal has begun to uncoverthe illegal activities of the Reagan administration.Carey joins me and thousands of other Americansand people from all over the world who have gone toNicaragua to see for themselves and to work to showtheir support for the Nicaraguan people. It was refreshingto read his article. Thanks for running it.—Lory Peck '68TO ALL WHO SENT MATERIAL INRECENT MONTHS FOR THE NEWSAS HISTORY:Since last fall I have been preoccupied with the actualpreparation of the new St. Andrew's history—the1950's to the 1980's—regrettably allowing correspondenceto suffer an almost complete collapse. Thosewho sent their thoughts by letter or tape during thisperiod should know I find them enormously importantand useful. In months ahead I want to reply but firstof all must devote myself to the project and to itscompletion.—Bill Amos18

Congratulations to the Newest Alumni & AlumnaeClass of 1987College Destinations Class of 1987 College DestinationsManish Agarwal, Salisbury, MD Emory UniversityFrances Altvater, Sherman, CT Swarthmore CollegeStephen Arms, Cecilton, MDBoston UniversityRupert Bell, Berkshire, EnglandEnglandJohn Branner, Middletown, DEGuilford CollegeLaurie Burnett, Mardela Springs, MD Williams CollegeMatthew Castano, Coudersport, PA U. of DelawareK. St. Clair Colburn, Middletown, DE Haverford CollegeM. Cristina Colon, Brooklyn, NY Georgetown UniversityWells Constantine, III, Rockville, MD U. of New HampshireGregory Doyle, Wilmington, DETimothy Dunn, Tampico, MexicoMary Dunton, Merry Point, VAEmily Eden, McLean, VARoss Ellis, Oceanport, NJElizabeth Erhardt, Salem, NJChristian Fahlen, Philadelphia, PAChristopher Flemer, Oak Grove, VADonald Fletcher, Swan Quarter, NCKenneth Friedli, Petoskey, MITracey Fudge, Prairie Village, KNSherry Gamble, Bolivar, PAJason Gardner, Hillsboro, MDMarina Glad, Arlington, VAStephen Gratwick, Philadelphia, PAH. Gregory Gulick, Red Bank, NJJohn Guthery, Pittsburgh, PAAriana Hannum, Mobile, ALH. Chase Hill, Atlanta, GARhonda Holmes, Washington, DCM. Crawford Keenan, Colorado Springs, COCormac Kehoe, Chadds Ford, PAVicki Klumb, Biloxi, MSPeter Laird, Dover, MAVillanova UniversityUniversity of DelawarePrinceton UniversityDenison UniversityBrown UniversityU. of RichmondPennsylvania State U.University of VirginiaU. of North Carolina-Chapel HillUniversity of MichiganStanford UniversityDenison UniversityColumbia UniversityGeorgetown UniversityLawrence UniversityLehigh UniversityGeorgetown UniversityUniversity of the SouthDuke UniversityCornell UniversityJohns Hopkins U.Yale UniversityHamilton CollegeHamilton CollegeMatthias Lilienthal, Koln, GermanyGermanyRicardo Lizondo, Annandale, VA U. of California-BerkeleyHeather Mallory, Millwood, VA College of William & MaryLawrence Martin, Hampden-Sydney, VA Hampden-Sydney CollegeAlexander Northrup, Middleburg, VA Georgetown UniversityRobert O'Connor, Charleston, WV Princeton UniversityW. Hunter Old, White Post, VA College of William & MaryTrevor Ortman, Rome, GA University of the SouthCharles Owensby, Jr., Townsend, DE Amherst CollegeJohn Page, Newark, DELehigh UniversityMark Pathy, Quebec, CanadaU. of TorontoKibbey Perry, New Delhi, India U. of California-Santa CruzMichael Pogue, Piedmont, CA U. of California-Los AngelesKaren Pupke, Baldwin, NYLehigh UniversityBrad Rathbone, Woodstown, NJ Franklin & Marshall CollegeAnnette Rickolt, Severna Park, MDPaul Rogers, Glencoe, MDAnne Marie Rosas, Seaford, DEPeter Salett, Columbia, MDC. Hamilton Sloan, Raleigh, NCRichard Snyder, Elkton, MDSandra Tarburton, Dover, DEHarry Tear, III, Alexandria, VAWilliam Trotter, Atlanta, GAJulio Tuma, Dover, DELeeanna Varga, Champion, PALeonard Wayne, Chevy Chase, MDBoston UniversityNew England CollegeTufts UniversityBrown UniversityDuke UniversityUniversity of DelawareMiddlebury CollegeUniversity of VirginiaGeorgia Inst. of TechnologyBrown UniversityDuke UniversityU. of California-San DiegoDickinson CollegeShana Weinhold, Reston, VAJ. Gilbert Williams, HI, Lawrenceville, NJ Duke UniversityJill Willock, Chestertown, MD University of the SouthJudson Wolfe, Miami, FLTulane UniversityMaria Wood, Centreville, MDTrinity CollegePeter Woodruff, Richland, MITulane UniversityElisabeth Woody, Rwcton, MDBowdoin CollegeAili Zheng, Beijing, The People's Republic of China P.R. China19

Together for the first time ina long while are, from leftto right, Alexis Foster Reed'77, Anne Starr '79, TownieManfull '78 and Kings leyDurant '76.SAS Reception atHarvard Club, BostonBoston area alumni, alumnae and SAS parentshad the opportunity to meet and renew friendshipswith several members of the SAS facultywho attended the National Association of IndependentSchools conference in February. Amongthose who attended the reception, hosted by Intaand Peter Laird '61 (Parents: Peter '87), at theHarvard Club in Boston were: Walter Mylecraine'42, Tom Stewart-Gordon '61, Peter Washburn'68, Alan Sibert '70, Gilbert Metcalf '71,Marcia Moore '75, Kingsley Durant '76, AlexisFoster Reed '77, Townie Manfull '78, AnneStarr '79, Lizzy Bleke '81, Eddie Chang '83,Anne Gammons '85, Liza Manegold '85, JanGustavson '85, Lee Wendell (parent of Becky'89), Ernie and Barbara Greppin (parents ofErnie '85) and Marcia and Dave Kindle '58(parents of Desh '85 and Michael '88).Hostess Inta Laird talkswith Chris Odden '86 whileAnne Gammons '85 catchesup with Don Cameron,Chairman of the MathematicsDepartment.Academic Dean Bob Stegeman talks with Bill McClements '81and his guest, and Eddie Chang '83 about their career plans.20Jon O 'Brien talking with Marcia Moore '75 and herhusband, John Imbrie.

"3/1^H" Francis J. Townsend, Jr. M.D.Rt. 1, Box 347Ocean City, MD 21842Last October Frank Townsend and his wife, Lillian,enjoyed a cruise aboard the Royal Viking Star whichincluded stops in Hong Kong, Korea, Japan, Hawaiiand China. Frank adds that "the ten days spent inChina touring several cities, the Grand Canal and theGreat Wall were most interesting and educational."Alumni PublicationThe Art of Questioning, ThirtyMaxims of Cross ExaminationBy Peter Megargee Brown '40ClassNotes5 / Thomas M, Longcope III40A Marsh HarborBeaufort, SC 29902John Parry has been reelected Senior Warden ofChrist Episcopal Church in Mount Pleasant, SouthCarolina. John notes that the 280-year-old church hassurvived burnings by the British in 1782 and theYankees in 1865.40 William C. Sibert2028 Albert CircleWilmington, NC 28403Bill Sibert and his wife, Jessie, spent a month inCentral America visiting their son, Will, who is amissionary with the Miskito Indians of the wild easterncoast of Honduras. Bill noted that "even inMarch the country is sweltering hot and there is agood deal of political tension." Finally, Bill passedalong this reminder: "We are rapidly approaching ourFiftieth Reunion in 1990. Let's all plan to be there."Frank Pilling writes: "Having a ball in my semiretiredstate—some consulting to pay the office overhead—playingsome very poor golf and a fair amountof bridge. I have also turned researcher and writer,working with the Academy of Natural Science on abook about the Delaware River Basin to be publishedin the fall of 1987. My health continues to be good."'45 WilliamS. Hearn3332 Morningside RoadWilmington, DE 19810Bob Schelling in a letter to Bill Hearn writes: "Sylviaand I spent two wonderful days in Los Angeles withJack Rood, his wife, Jeanne, and some of his many,many children. Some things never change and Jack isone of them! Within minutes of our arrival, he hadus climbing a mountain in Santa Monica. I suspect,to his horror, we made it more easily than he. A lotis to be said in favor of tennis and cross-countryskiing." Bob is serving as a member of the Board ofTrustees at Notre Dame de Sion, the only bilingualprimary school in Quebec. He extends to all '45ers asincere wish that if their travels bring them toMontreal the Schellings' latch string is always out.Bill also received a letter from Beau Nalle whowrites: "I expect many of the '45 bunch will celebratetheir sixtieth birthdays this year. I've just hadmine. It was a bit of a shock but not all that bad. Agood dinner with my wife of 34 years' standing, somefriends, a few good bottles of good wine and whatthe-hell,one eases into decrepitude with surprisinglylittle pain."Peter Megargee Brown's first book The Art of Questioning,Thirty Maxims of Cross Examination, recently published byMacMillan, is receiving favorable reviews. LouisAuchincloss says, "Peter Megargee Brown's delightful collectionof tips on questioning for the litigating attorneyshould be almost as much fun for the layman. It is full ofwit and wisdom and shrewd insights, and the chapters readlike short plays." William F. Buckley, Jr., comments, "If Iwere guilty, having read this book, I would hate to becross-examined by Peter Brown." Through the use of livelyanecdotes and illustrations, The Art of Questioning is usefulto both lawyers and laymen for getting the desired response.47 John R. Hodgdon2001 Plymouth St., NWWashington, DC 20012Frank Giammettei proudly passed on the news ofthe marriage of his daughter, Jane, to E. LaurenceWhite, III, of Connecticut.'49 Stephen E. Price71-34 162nd StreetFlushing, NY 11365Tony Tonian has recently retired from General Electricin New York to start his own consulting business.He writes that he and wife, Helen, loved theBig Apple with its "kaleidescope of many wondersand fun." Their cozy apartment hosted many friendsand relatives from near and far. After retirement, theTonians were able to spend two wonderful weeks inMexico touring and photographing the wonders of theMayan culture. Tony and Helen are now living inFlorida: 3154 Lakeshore Drive, Deerfield Beach, FL33442. "Bed and breakfast is most reasonable, andthe doormat says 'welcome.' 'Steve Evans writes, "The company I was with(Division of Bethlehem Steel) closed their doors inDecember. I started a new job in April. My daughterEliza graduated from St. Andrew's-Sewanee last Juneas president of class and valedictorian; she is now atOberlin."21

5 U Stuart J. Bracken1401 Rose Valley WayAmbler, PA 19002Art Partridge is pleased to report the arrival of hissecond grandchild, Richard Michael Partridge. He isexpecting his third in June. Art has been very activesince the Reunion in '85 with trips to Seychelles,Kenya and Paris for Christmas. He does not expectto be idle until sometime near the end of 1987!More grandchildren! Jack Keller recently had hiscount brought up to two. Jack continues his long timeinterest in the Civil War which was "kindled manyyears ago by Mr. Hillier in his American Historycourse." He is active in the Civil War Roundtable inMilwaukee and visits battlefields whenever possible.His most recent trip was to Fort Donaldson, Vicksburg,and Shiloh.5 I William S. Wood202 Royalview DriveWest Chester, PA 19382Tony Jeffcott is working in the Computer Center atGeneral Dynamics after majoring in computer architectureat Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in New York.Tim Bloomfield was married in August '86 to SusanWade Berry in Nashville, Tennessee. Tim was assistedby co-best men, his 86-year-old father and son, Peter(12) along with daughter Maria (15) as a bridesmaid.Tom Rightmyer passed along this news about hisfamily: "Our son, Dallas, is in 10th grade and activein the technical crew of the city high school auditorium.Our daughter, Sarah, turned ten in March andis in the 4th grade. Lucy is active in Hospice, at thelocal hospital as an Associate Chaplain and in thecommunity theater."./ J George G. Maclntire65 Sussex DriveLewes, DE 19958Powell Hutton is a colonel with the U.S. Army andremains in the Washington, D.C., area.5 O H. Hickman Rowland, Jr.120 The StrandNew Castle, DE 19720Joe Gibson is the proud father of a new daughterborn in September 1986. Joe and his wife, Ellen, arevery thrilled. He adds, "It has been 17 years sincemy other daughter was born and 18 years since myson arrived." Joe is still busy with his psychologypractice in Denver.Howard Snyder '61 andRussell Chesney '59together on a teachingproject in Krakow, Poland.'59 Warner W. Price III4 Foxglove Ct.BrooksideYarmouth, ME 04096-1156Upon returning from another teaching trip to theChildren's Hospital in Krakow, Poland, under thesponsorship of Project HOPE, Howard Snyder '61 reportedmeeting Russell Chesney, also a member ofthe faculty for the post-graduate course they were giving.Howard and Russell had not seen each other inmany years and had a fine SAS reunion on a walkingtour of downtown Krakow. Russell is currently a professorof pediatric nephrology at the University ofCalifornia Medical School, Sacramento. Russell's son,Christopher, will be attending St. Andrew's in the fall.60 Carl B. Bear5800 Sunny Hillside LaneBozeman, MT 59715Jeff Stives wrote Bill Amos recently and reported heis in the computer business and travels all over thecountry.Sally, the daughter of Pieter Voorhees, will beattending St. Andrew's in September.Buck Smith '66 with Directorof Annual Giving Anne Cavettand Holland van Valkenburgh'59 at one of the annualphonathons in Wilmington.O 1 Charles E. HanceHollowbrook RoadPottersville, NJ 07979John M. Pinney5036 Westpath TerraceBethesda, MD 20816In a note from Tom Stewart-Gordon, he passedalong the news that Ken McCullough's latest poetryeffort has won a book award.22

Both Sandy Hance's daughter, Beccy, and JimWiley's son, James, will be III Formers at St.Andrew's this fall.Richard P. Baer IIIBox 426Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948Marshall Craig is serving as vice president of AmericanEnergetics and lives in St. Petersburg, Florida,with his wife, Diane.John Craighill has completed his tour as CommandingOfficer of the USS Aylwin (FF 1081). John isnow stationed at the United States Naval Academy asa Battalion Officer and responsible for preparing 800midshipmen for careers in the Naval Service.Still in Elkview, West Virginia, Rodger Melling isa consulting civil engineer for transportation projectsat Buchart-Horn Engineering in Williamsburg, Virginia.Having joined Bechtel Financing Services, Inc., BillStevenson has recently been promoted to managetheir Special Projects Division. Bill's group is chargedwith assisting Bechtel's power divisions in raisingfinancing for the power generation projects. Bill, hiswife, Mildred and their two sons, Andrew (13) andMatthew (6), shared Thanksgiving dinner in Orinda,California, with SAS classmate and neighbor CharlieMurphy, his wife, Cathy, and their daughters,Kristen and Lauren.Richard Baer was profiled in the December issueof Outer Banks Current, in an article entitled "TheMan Who Loves Kids." Richard is the legislative advisorto the PTA in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, inaddition to his job as a real estate agent.'63 William Pfeifer III1760 Unionville-Wawaset RoadWest Chester, PA 19382Rob Pyle is writing a book about the Indo-Pacificbased on his diving trips to study reef fish in Indonesiaand Australia. Rob took 2700 transparenciesduring his trips. He accompanied Dr. Eugenie Clark,famous for work on sharks, and several other marinebiologists. Dr. Clark will be the co-author of Rob'sbook. Rob returned from the Coral Sea in March.One of the reef fish that was discovered on thisinteresting trip will be named after Rob—Pseudochromispylei.David Hunt, now living in Springfield, Virginia,works at the Pentagon on military relations with SouthAmerican nations. He says this is right up his linesince he worked as Air Attache to the U.S. Embassyin Caracas, Venezuela, from '81 to '85.'64 Barry M. Sabloff420 Sunset RoadWinnetka, IL 60093Tom Lackey's son, Jeffrey, will become a St.Andrean this fall. Jeffrey will be a III Former.Steve Monroe will be on sabbatical beginning June'87-July '88 at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory onLong Island, New York, to do research on biochemicalanalysis of MRNA splicing. Steve will be movingto Cold Spring Harbor with his wife, Cordelia, andtwo children, for the duration of their sabbatical leavefrom Marquette University.Overnight and Campus VisitAlumni Children are Invitedto an Open House for all7th, 8th & 9th GradersFriday, September 25, 1987Friday evening dinner with St. Andrew'sstudents, an overnight in the dorms,Saturday morning classes and Homecominggames with new friends.Saturday morning, following a tour of the campus, a meetingis scheduled to explain to the alumni families the applicationprocess, testing and financial aid.Please contact the Admissions Office by September 15 ifyour child would like to participate.O. Lee Tawes510 East 80th StreetNew York, NY 10021J.D. Harris is continuing his work in the insurancebusiness on the Delmarva Peninsula. He was recentlyappointed to the Board of Trustees of Harford DaySchool, which has sent several students to SAS. In achance encounter, J.D. met Ches Baum '36 at a conferencein the Baltimore Civic Center. He hadn't seenChes since graduation.Jay McNeely has been working in the cement businesswith the Allied Ready Mix Company and theClear Flow Company. Jay's classmates may wellremember his wife, Susan, from many of the SASdances she attended. Jay and Susan have four childrenranging in ages from 7 to 16.Robb Romaine and his wife, Carol, welcomed anew addition to their family, Kristine RobbinsRomaine, in January. Robb adds, "She is a joy buthas no concept of 'lights out' and has made us yearnto rediscover eight hours of sleep."'66 George B. SmithP.O. Box 391Wilmington, DE 19899-0391Living in Erie, Pennsylvania, Timothy Shannon iscurrently studying Japanese toward a degree inlinguistics.Halfway through a sabbatical, Ted Thornton is inIsrael involved with archeological digs, museum tripsto Cyprus, Crete and mainland Greece. He is alsoassisting with the ministry of the Anglican Church inZamalek.Justin Comstock is a Lieutenant Commander inthe United States Navy and is an Aeronautical EngineeringDuty Officer assigned as Head of Plans andAnalysis with the Air Test and Evaluation SquadronOne at the Naval Air Test Center, Patuxent River,Maryland. For the classmates who haven't heardrecent news about Justin, here's an update: He re-23

ceived his MS with Distinction in Operations Researchfrom the Naval Postgraduate School in 1983.He is married to the former Lynn Marie Graves ofNatchez, Mississippi, and has two sons, Ethan (5)and Dylan (1).Tim Peters' son, Timothy, will be entering St.Andrew's as a III Former in September.O / Joseph L. Hargrove, Jr.9639 Norris Ferry RoadShreveport, LA 71106After doing his final work at Villanova, FritzHoffecker will receive his MS degree in employeeassistance and counseling in June. In addition, Fritzis working fulltime as the managing editor at BCMEngineers, an environmental engineering and consultingfirm near Philadelphia.Bill Amos reports that Peter McGowin has triedhis hand at several different occupations. He bought arestaurant, worked as a forestry technician and, forthe last eleven years, has worked as petroleum landmanacquiring royal leases for a number of majorcompany clients. His hobby for the last few years hasbeen writing country songs, and he has recentlyenjoyed some success with a tune called "On theShores of a Pond in Delaware."OO William G. Tucker III15 Lee RoadBarrington, RI 02806Lory Peck writes: "I am currently in my last semesterin the M.S.W. program at SUNY at Albany andwill graduate this May. I plan to return to my oldfarmhouse in the hills of Cayuitaville, New York(outside of Ithaca), and to see what kind of interesting,underpaid work I can get. (There always seemsto be some kind of work for social workers.)"Kit and Pete Washburn have a new addition totheir family, daughter Skylar Jameson, born January12, 1987.69 Charles E. Kolb3829 Davis Place, NW #5Washington, DC 20007Tim Iliff just built a new house in Daphne, Alabama,and is currently practicing medicine in North Mobile.He has three "wonderful" children: Timmy (10),Morgan (7) and Greire (3).In Rabat, Morocco, until December, 1987, PeterMaxson is under contract to USAID from the InternationalScience and Technology Institute to provideenergy policy and planning assistance to the governmentof Morocco. Peter finds Morocco a "fascinating(and safe) place to live and travel."Scott Beard has moved on from his position asEuropean History Instructor at West Point. He is nowattending a yearlong Army school at Fort Leavenworth,Kansas, and is anticipating reassignment toGermany this summer.Congratulations to Richard Lambert and his wife,Tammy, on the birth of a son, Richard T. Lambert,III. Richard continues to work as a special educatorin the Spartanburg County School District in NorthCarolina.Ken White is teaching art and photography at theRochester Institute of Art.70 William H. Barney1710 Peters RoadTroy, OH 45373Bill Brownfield was married last June in Washington,D.C., to Kristie Anne Kenney, who is also a ForeignService Officer. Bill adds, "We are reassigned to theU.S. Embassy in Buenos Aires, Argentina, where wefight the battle for peace, truth and justice in theSouth Atlantic."Bruce Moseley is now Registrar at Historic Deerfield,Inc. in Deerfield, Massachusetts.In a note to Bill Amos, Phil Persinger states, "Iam wandering, just short of pursuing a career." Heis presently working on a book.'71 Mark W. Rocha700 S. Lake AvenuePasadena, CA 91101Geof Milner has left the employ of Texas Instrumentsand is now working as senior professional recruiter atMonarch Capital Corporation in Springfield,Massachusetts.Peter McCagg and his wife, Yukari, are beginningto contemplate their academic leave while continuingto teach at the International Christian University inTokyo, Japan.Living in Denver, Colorado, Frank Merrill isworking on his Master's degree and starting a newbusiness in the computer field./ 2. David B. Harms135 W. 16th StreetNew York, NY 10011-6282Joseph T. Moss, Jr.15573 Canyon RidgeEden Prairie, MN 55344Congratulations to Chris Clifford and Paula Connair!The couple was married on November 28 along theJames River in James City County, Virginia. Chris isthe principal of Riverworks, a marine constructioncompany based in Gloucester, Virginia.In addition to acting as director of religious educationat First Parish Unitarian Church in Beverly,MA, and The First Congregational Unitarian Churchof Harvard, MA, Bob Lightburn works at theUnitarian Universalist Church of Reading as a youthadvisor while continuing his studies at GordonCon well Theological Seminary.Some encouraging news came from Dick Wilson atChristmastime: "My family (3 daughters) and I havedone well since my wife's murder a year ago. I amstill working in protein chemistry at UNC-ChapelHill. The girls are adjusting well, yet being the fatherof three is quite a challenge. The trial of the youthwho killed my wife, Elizabeth, is finally coming upin February, during which Karen (8), my oldest, andI will have to testify. It will be good to have that allbehind us."I 3 William D. Cantler336 Flatbush Avenue, 2DBrooklyn, NY 11238Peter Presby and his wife, Donna, are pleased toannounce the birth of their first child, Alexa, inOctober. Congratulations!24

More October babies—Will Cantler and his wife,Jan, had their first child, David. Will is working as atheatre director, with the Manhattan Class Companyand the Staret Director's Company. This winter, heproduced the Off Broadway One Act Festival. Willwould enjoy hearing from any classmates (718-783-4191).Peter Sczubelek, professor at Lake Forest College,has changed his name to Philip Gerard.Mark your calendarsFALL HOMECOMINGSaturday, September 26'74 F. Joseph HickmanRoute 1 - Box 683Chestertown, MD 21620Beneficial National Bank has promoted Bob Dunn tovice president of its commercial banking division.Bob was formerly assistant vice president.Greg Vink has changed his name to Greg van derVink. Greg and Jamie Broumas, a music major atVassar on a symphony orchestra fellowship, plan tobe married in October.Chuck Olson continues his independent researchon aging and death from a biological perspective. Hehas two upcoming publications: "A Cure for Death"and "A Review of Why and How We Age: ADefense of Multifactorial Aging."Lyles Glenn lives in Columbia, South Carolina,and works for the McNair Law Firm.Don Harting is working for Gazette Newspaper inGaithersburg, Maryland.Marianne and Joe Hickman proudly announce thearrival of child number 3—son number 2, Eddie, whowas born in March. More news from Joe—he was recentlyvisited by Matt Kramer. Matt is a post doctoralfellow in clinical nutrition at the University ofPennsylvania. His specialty is obesity. Joe also heardfrom Elisha and Eric Howard, who have movedbelow the canal to practice law in Georgetown, Delaware.With Eric below the canal and Jack Schrepplerabove the canal, the class of '74 will be "a force tobe reckoned with in Delaware politics."Pete Miller is going on to medical school afterreceiving his Ph.D. in Marine Biology at the Universityof Connecticut.Rob Wendt was married in June of 1985. He hasstarted his own law firm, concentrating on environmentalissues./ J Elizabeth Duggins Peloso396 Anglesey TerraceWest Chester, PA 19380Gordon Brownlee and his wife, Pam, are pleased toannounce the birth of their first child, LindsayWalker, in February. According to Gordon, "She'shealthy, beautiful and full of vigor!"Tom Lawton, who served as Terry Sanford's (D-NC) campaign press secretary, will stay on as presssecretary in Senator Sanford's Washington office.Tom was a former newspaper reporter in Hamlet,Fayetteville and Raleigh, North Carolina.Ray Guastavino started his job last July as weatherforecaster for Accu-Weather in State College, Pennsylvania.He is working on his BS degree at PennState to supplement his BA from Washington College.Eleven years after graduation, Bob Amos and AnnRhodes '78 met in Colorado. They were married inMay in Villanova, Pennsylvania.i O Ralph R. Hickman8692 Broadview Road 331-JBroadview Heights, OH 44147Linn S. Tompkins III1715 Enoree AvenueColumbia, SC 29205Doug Evans graduated from Dartmouth MedicalSchool last spring and is now interning at UpstateMedical Center in internal medicine and living inFayetteville, New York. He and Megan White weremarried last May. While browsing through a centralNew York magazine, Doug saw Joan Dickersonmodeling a very attractive swim suit.Stationed at Fort Sam Houston in Texas, CaptainBede Ramcharan works at the Brooke Army MedicalCenter.Scott Stanard, living in Newark, Delaware, playsin a country/rock band on the weekends. He writes:"I have played indoor soccer with Paul Rada andBrian Dunigan '77, seen Amy and Rich Costello '78,and had a chance to visit with Tom Schreppler '78for a day as we drove to New York City. I also hada chance to see Mark Govatos '77 during his Christmasvisit from California."Jiggs Tompkins and Dodge McFall met in Jacksonville,Florida, for this year's Gator Bowl. Dodge iscurrently working for Kodak in Rochester, New York.Marshall Kent is practicing law in Atlanta withWeinstock, Scavo and Montalto. His practice is in thegeneral business area, with an emphasis on commerciallitigation. Marshall writes, "It was great to seeeveryone at the tenth reunion." He hopes that anyclassmates passing through Atlanta will look him up.News gathered during the May phonathon: AllstonAllison is in her second year of med school, JaneAllmon is working for an investment firm whiledoing some creative writing, David Low is graduatingfrom Yale Business School, and Terrell Glenncouldn't make last year's reunion because he wastaking twenty high school students to the DominicanRepublic./ / Steven H. Brownlee5368 Pooks Hill RoadBethesda, MD 20814Robert S. Palmer209A Rodgers Forge RoadBaltimore, MD 21212Steven Salter3814 Calvert Street NWWashington, DC 20007Steven Brownlee is a manager at Chevy Chase Bankby day and attending Catholic University Law Schoolat night. He sees Pete Jacoby and Steve Salter quitea bit, who had gotten together with Bill Wolle at

i I i 1Clay Locke '79 with hiswife, Liz, at their weddingon Cape Cod. Clay'sbrother, Steve '86, servedas best man.A strong SAS contingent wason hand at the June '86wedding of Dave Hanby '79and Jan Sigman in Hickory,North Carolina. Presentfrom the Class of '79 were,from left to right: Bob Nolte,Janet Brownlee, Bill Lukeand Bob Falciani.26William and Mary's Homecoming. In a letter toZeke, Jay Hudson, a naval aviator (lieutenant), stateshe is on maneuvers somewhere between Hong Kongand Hawaii but he will be back in time for the 10thReunion in June.Debbie Jones Ohlmacher and her husband, Bill,became the parents of a son, Scott William, lastSeptember. Debbie continues to work as a paralegalin the Legal Department of Clark Enterprises inBethesda, Maryland.A second daughter, Margaret, was the new arrivalfor John Dewar and his wife, Susan, last fall. Johnand his family are stationed with the U.S. Air Forcenear Blenheim, England.I O Ashton W. RichardsSt. Andrew's SchoolMiddletown, DE 19709Living in the historic district of Dilworth in Charlotte,North Carolina, in a 1915 vintage apartment complex,Brenny Thompson is well on his way to becoming areal estate tycoon with Earnhardt Browning ResidentialProperties.Congratulations to Pat and Bobbie Fry Dewarwho had a daughter, Anne, born in December."Out to sea and loving it," Skelly Ingram is withMilitary Sealift Command, Atlantic, stationed aboardthe U.S.S. Waccamaw.Wendy Sharretts Moore is a management traineewith The Peoples Bank of Kent County, Maryland.Featured in a January article called, "87 People toWatch in '87" in Delaware Today, Keith Stoltz ismentioned as one of the people to watch in Delaware.He is senior vice president of the newly formed StoltzMortgage Company.Ellen O'Shaughnessy Nelson is teaching art towhat she describes as "active" seventh graders inPottstown Junior High School.Congratulations to Greg Tonian and his wife,Laurie, on the birth of their daughter, ChristinaNicole. Christina has curly brown hair and big blueeyes. This news was reported by a proud grandparent,Tony Tonian '49.Hansen Lau will soon be working for AmericanExpress in New York./ x Michael D. Berrigan4500 Jefferson Street #6Kansas City, MO 64111After joining the Marines last June, Mike Lilleygraduated from boot camp; and brother Jeff '82 wasable to witness his commission as second lieutenant.Kevin Kuehlwein's most recent note from HahnemannUniversity in Philadelphia reads: "I'm survivingmuch better this year. The clinical stipend helps a lot,and the work is fascinating. I'm testing brain-injuredchildren to find where the problems are and how tobest remediate them. It's very challenging and rewarding.I'm also working part-time as a telephone counselorfor a teen suicide line that has its intense moments,but we are doing good work for lots of teens."Carrie Waters is enjoying her first year at theVirginia-Maryland Regional College of VeterinaryMedicine. She writes: "Vet school is hard but fun. Iam happy to announce that I married George Bready(I kept my maiden name)." Carrie is working at avet clinic part-time.Still involved in rowing, Betsy Beard most recentlycoxed the United States Women's eight at the WorldChampionships. She continues to train with the hopesof competing in the 1988 Olympics. Betsy is a staffpharmacist at the Swedish Hospital Medical Center inSeattle.Mike Berrigan reports that last December, SissyBrogan was married to Dwayne Van Sant in Chestertown,Maryland; and after a summer wedding ('86),Dave Hanby and his wife, Jan, have taken upresidence in a "palatial estate in a ritzy northernCharlotte, North Carolina, neighborhood."80 Judith S. Skelton1301 N. Fifth StreetJacksonville Beach, FL 32250Carlyle Smith is the business manager for theFoundation for the Extension and Development of TheAmerican Professional Theater in New York City.Robert Colburn had a poem, "Closing ice," publishedin the Christian Science Monitor in February.O 1 Stephanie Markus677 Washington StreetApartment #1Brookline, MA 02146Donald S. Ratledge, Jr.508 New Castle StreetRehoboth Beach, DE 19971Bucky Ratledge, in his role as Class Agent, gatheredthis news: Stacey Lewis is working at Children'sHospital in Philadelphia as a registered nurse. KarinLindfors is finishing her religion degree at Middlebury.Katie Kunz is working for ManufacturersHanover Trust in Wilmington. Chandler Luke isDelaware Oldsmobile's newest business manager. Atthe University of Richmond, John Paradee is in thejoint JD/MBA degree program. Karl Saliba is finishinghis International Affairs degree at Howard Universityand planning to go on to law school. RichSmith is working in the marketing department forYork International Corporation in York, Pennsylvania.He graduated from Old Dominion University with adegree in chemical engineering. He promises he willnot miss the next reunion. Lee Story has started his

own business, Story's Gourmet Foods, with his father,marketing products all over Missouri.Want to buy a car cheap? Call Scott Zweifach atRosenthal Nissan in Vienna, Virginia.Amy Dilsheimer is living in New York City andworking for the advertising agency of Jordan,Manning, Case, Taylor and McGrath, as a mediaplanner. She works on the Zest Soap, Bounty PaperTowels and Procter & Gamble products accounts.Amy frequently sees Meg Wenzell and SukiGuernsey, who also live in NYC.Bill McClements is doing research for a professorat the Harvard School and looks forward to workingin government.Ken Baker started graduate school at the Universityof Delaware in engineering.Congratulations to Dana Smith Henning on thebirth of her son, Alexander Mitchell.Bill Freeman was accepted at Northwestern in thePhD program in Archaeology. He hopes to concentratehis studies in the origins of Midwest AmericanIndian argriculture.Gillian Da vies is living in Cambridge, Massachusetts,and working for MASSPIRG (MassachusettsPublic Interest Research Group). Her task is to encouragecollege students and community volunteers tobecome actively involved in getting legislation passedon environmental and consumer protection issues.Hally Mason2213 Green Street, Apt. IBPhiladelphia, PA 19130Janet M. WashburnNew Hampton SchoolNew Hampton, NH 03256Rebecca Bailey and Julie Hotchkiss are both studyingat Washington and Lee University. Becca is takingpre-med science courses after receiving her BA inJapanese from Colgate. Julie is in the law school.Jeff Lilley did a bit of globe trotting in 1986. Hewent to Moscow to act as a translator for the GoodwillGames and then moved to Brooklyn to interviewRussian emigres for a research project for the Universityof Chicago. Jeff now lives in Kendallville, Indiana,where he is a reporter for his uncle's newspaper.Shannon Kuehlwein is coaching high school fieldhockey at Padua and lacrosse at Sanford in Wilmingtonand "loving it."Paul Eichler and Peter Orth both started workingfor Loyola Federal Savings and Loan at the sametime and share an apartment in Towson, Maryland.Paul writes: "We are both quite busy with the newjobs but are enjoying it."Jennifer Burgin has returned from Hong Kong andManila and is living in San Francisco.Ned Groves graduated from Dartmouth with a BAin Classical Archeology and will enter Cornell inAugust to begin studying for a master's degree inhotel management.Bruce Colburn received a grant to travel andstudy art in France and Italy.J. W. Clements is working in an executive trainingprogram for GMAC in Glen Burnie, Maryland.Leticia Rizzuto is living in California with herhusband and baby.Congratulations to Lyndsey Wyman who is one ofthe nation's fifty-five students awarded The NationalScience Foundation Minority Graduate Fellowships forthree years of graduate study. She will do her graduatework at the University of California—Berkeley.Mary O'Shaughnessy has returned from India andis now teaching a class of five children (kindergartenand first grade) in Alton, New Hampshire.Christa Cullen has begun a job with a landscapingcompany in Montaque, Maine.'83 Anne W. PercyBox 633256 Old Farms RoadSimsbury, CT 06070Jill K. Phillips4713 N. 15th DriveApt. #2Phoenix, AZ 85015Nancy Elizabeth Soles101 Woodrow StreetApt. 10Charlottesville, VA 22903Jean Hunter Fite has requested that her address beincluded in the Class Notes so she will hear from herclassmates: P.O. Box 1817, Corrales, New Mexico87048. Hunter reports that she is very content withher choice to live in the Southwest and is writing upa storm. She is writing both fiction and a bi-monthlycolumn for a local newspaper. Hunter sends this messageto Skip Middleton: "Don't give up hope. I justgot a word processor."After an "amazing" semester in London, SteveBillhardt had a great senior year and graduated inMay with an economics degree from Dickinson.Nancy Beth Soles served as an intern with a HeadStart Program (a preschool for economically disadvantagedfour year olds) and says she enjoyed it tentimes more than school itself.Jean Woodward is back at Mt. Holyoke after awonderful year in Spain. After graduation in May asa Spanish major, Jean hopes to go into education andis excited to try life on the other side of the desk.After graduating from Duke University in December,Katie Magill moved to Birmingham, Alabama, whereshe hopes to find a job in hospital administration.Eddie Chang was selected to represent Tufts in theEllen La Forge Memorial Intercollegiate PoetryReading at the Cronkite Graduate Center. He alsocaptained the varsity soccer team to the school's bestrecord since 1979. Eddie was the recipient of theAlfred P. Sloan Fellowship and eventually plans toattend graduate school to pursue a degree in publicpolicy. In September, Eddie will be joining the SASfaculty and sharing an apartment with John Austinon J Corridor. John will teach English and coachsoccer, basketball and baseball.Cathy Maleady and Craig Ulander were marriedon July 13 last year in the Memorial Chapel at theUniversity of Maryland. Cathy is a senior landscapedesign major at the University.Andrew Oliphant graduated in May with a doublemajor in finance and political science. He acted ascontroller for his fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, whileholding several jobs and working as an intern in acampaign for a member of the North Carolina Houseof Representatives. One of his jobs included workingin a Greensboro law firm as an assistant librarian.Nancy Wilson transferred to the University ofTexas last year. After graduation this May, with adegree in Organizational Communication, she plansto work in a management training program in aWashington or Boston department store.Lieutenant John Pegg '83, Junegraduate of the United StatesAir Force Academy.27

Together for the crew racesat the Head-of-the-Connecticutlast October are, backrow: Jon O'Brien, MichaelAtalay '84, Ted Wilgis '83,Alan Akins '84, and JoanO'Brien. Front row: BooPercy '83, Jenny Kern '83and Lou O 'Brien '84.Wendy Downing '85, KathyDunton '85, Dejda Standoff'85 and Rob Lizondo '85,all students at the Universityof Virginia, ran into SophieSmith '86 while attending aconcert. Sophie is attendingLynchburg College.28Caroline Rumsey has announced her engagementto Caulter Paxton, a graduate of UNC.Bentley Burnham will start working on a graduatedegree in physics at Duke. Marnie Stetson, MattHerndon and Jean Woodward are all looking forjobs in the teaching field.Margy Horan took last year's spring term off fromHarvard to visit her family in Khartoom, Sudan, butwas evacuated a month after her arrival!'84 Stephanie E. JonesBox 3140Middlebury CollegeMiddlebury, VT 05753Elizabeth B. O'BrienBox 1883Trinity CollegeHartford, Connecticut 06106Pier Friend is majoring in history at Williams. He ison the varsity squash and tennis teams, a participantin intramural soccer and kamikaze, a game known asbroom ball which involves ice, a minimum of paddingand a great deal of falling down. Last spring, Pierwas the first winner of the Carol Simon SportsmanshipAward in tennis.At Denison, Eric Gamble is playing rugby andjoined a fraternity that had five SAS alumni in it lastyear. Eric spent the 1986-87 school year studying atAberdeen University in Scotland.In a letter to Bill Amos, Debbie Kingsley writes;"I'm confident, happy—it's good to be healthy again."In a note from Ali Linton, he says he will be anarchitect in three years' time and hopes anyone travelingin Nigeria will get in touch with him.In her junior year at Swarthmore College, KathrynNevin is spending the last half of the school year inSpain and having "a wonderful time."Karin Aulds spent her spring term in the south ofFrance while Stephanie Jones spent her spring termsemester studying in England.Jay Blum and Eric Twombly are rowing first boat(lightweight) and Lou O'Brien is stroking thewomen's varsity boat at Trinity.Peter Price can be found studying at the PhiladelphiaCollege of Performing Arts.Tony Eagleton is attending Vassar College inPoughkeepsie, New York.'OCO ,x Anne M. GammonsLeverett House E-22Harvard UniversityCambridge, MA 02138Barry J. OhlsonCollege StationBox 0759Williamsburg, VA 23186Alexandra A. SargentBox 3546Middlebury CollegeMiddlebury, VT 05753Kenneth YuCornell University3420 West CampusIthaca, NY 14853Polly Dolan is at the University of Vermont and majoringin social work. Taking her second semester off,she, along with a group of students from UVM, arestudying Swahili, African life and culture in Nairobi,Kenya, with The Experiment in International Living.At Kenyon College, Heather Morrow declared hermajor in International Studies. She is making plans tospend next year at Waseda University in Tokyo,Japan. Heather's family has become the "adopted"American parents of a Japanese girl who is attendingcollege in this country.A Naval architecture major, Ernie Greppin isenjoying his sophomore year at the Naval Academy.He spends most of his time "in the engineering labsor on the water rowing." This summer he will spenda few days at fire fighting school, a week in Pensacola,Florida, at flight school and a week aboard asubmarine. Whew! Ernie's sister, Ripley, a graduateof Connecticut College, will join the SAS facultynext September.Jenny Gustavson is being kept very busy in Bostonracing to and from three jobs.Alexei Waters is enjoying a sophomore year at St.John's College. He's busy studying the Bible, Aquinas,St. Augustine, Plotinus and other great works.Desh Hindle was the co-creator of an innovativeperforming arts collaboration, "Time Stride," a performancepiece in five movements presented by membersof the Bates Modern Dance Company. A sophomoremusic major at Bates, Desh also performs with thecollege orchestra, jazz band, choir, chapel singers,early music group and other chamber music ensembles.

Majoring in sociology at Rollins, Paul Keeley iscontinuing his interest in theater with the lead role in"The Boyfriend." He started a men's chorus at thecollege, which will be touring the country next year.In January, Paul traveled to Russia with a group ofstudents from Rollins for a month long visit.After spending the month of January in Mexicoimmersed in the Spanish language, Eliza Manegoldis back at Wellesley.Kathy Hart is playing three varsity sports at JohnsHopkins: field hockey, squash and lacrosse. She waselected co-captain of her field hockey team.Bob Scacheri is coxing for two of his old SASboatmates, Michael Atalay '84 and Michael Zimmer'84, in the Princeton varsity (lightweight) boat.OO Christopher T. OddenHarvard UniversityMassachusetts Hall B-31Cambridge, MA 02138Laurence Stewart118 Laurie-Love HallButler CollegePrinceton, NJ 08544Matthew W. Trainac/o Middlebury CollegeBox 2530Middlebury, VT 05753M. Lucile ZimmerP.O. Box 9987Duke StationDurham, NC 27706In a recent letter, Matt Traina sent along a numberof class notes: "Craig Kiker loves Bates, but abroken limb suffered while skiing cut his squashseason short. Robert Jordan is very tan. His fatherclaims that Rob has "been hitting the surfboard andneglecting the chalkboard." Michael Meers is knownas "Mr. Washington and Lee." He is very active inthe Greek life on campus. Soaking up the rays atevery opportunity, Stef Granito loves Princeton andexpends much energy cheering the Tiger teams on tovictory. Chris Odden loves his new computer, theCambridge scene and his room above the President'sOffice at Harvard. Bill Brakeley is Wooster's bestpitcher. Finally, Matt let it be known that he, alongwith Chris Tetzeli and Dave Wike, spent theirspring vacation together misbehaving in Boca Grande.Jonathan Garrick is attending Johns Hopkins Universityin Baltimore.Ben Dunn has found Middlebury "challenging andfun," concentrating his studies in Latin America,Spanish and political science. Ben was also involvedin the Vermont Model UN this year.IN MEMORIUMGeorge H. Frazier '43 died on March 6, 1987, inMontreal, Canada, of cancer. George is survived byhis sons George, IV, and Steven of Santa Cruz,California.Robert W. Hopkins, Sr. '43 died of a heart attackon March 20, 1987. After graduating from the Universityof Virginia in 1949, Bob joined the CentralIntelligence Agency as a case officer. He retired in1972. He later owned a travel agency in NewportNews, Virginia. Bob is survived by two sons, RobertW., Jr. of Annandale, Virginia, and Christopher M.of Alexandria, Virginia.Thomas H. King '45 died on December 16, 1986,in Grafton, Virginia, of cancer. Tom had recentlyretired after 35 years of federal government service.Tom is survived by his wife, Lacey.Thomas M. Close, Jr. '57 died at home in Savannah,Georgia, February, 1987. He was a retired lieutenantcolonel in the U.S. Army Reserves. Tom is survivedby his two sons, Francis Bryan and Julian Bankston,both of Charlottesville, Virginia, and a sister,Margaret R. Close of Savannah.James P. Elder '69 died in February, 1987 in Chestertown,Maryland. Jim was a trial lawyer in privatepractice in Chestertown. Formerly the attorney forthe Kent County Zoning Board, Jim was also theformer president of the Kent County Bar Association.Jim is survived by his wife, Gloria.

St. &ijdrew'sScJjoolMIDDLETOWNDELAWARE19709address correction requestedNon-Profit OrganizationU.S. PostagePAIDPermit No. 4Middle town, DECeramic Mask by Mary Chilton '88