ALUMNI MAGAZINE FALL 2012 The TrinityPREP Alumni Magazine is published two times a year by Trinity Preparatory School for the LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR alumni, parents, and friends of the school. Letters OF ALUMNI RELATIONS and suggestions for future articles are welcomed. Correspondence should be addressed to: TrinityPrep Magazine Last year at this time, if you had asked me where I 5700 Trinity Prep Lane, would be today, I would not have imagined I would Winter Park, Florida 32792 be your new Director of Alumni Relations. I was just [email protected] about to have my third child at Winnie Palmer Hospi- HEADMASTER tal and was trying to visualize being a mother of three Craig S. Maughan children under the age of five. DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS/EDITOR Fast forward one year. I am back at TPS in the alumni Ashley W. Johnston ‘97 office, sitting across from a large oxblood leather ASSISTANT EDITOR chair, the same chair Canon Hay had in his office when Sue Speicher he was the Headmaster here. Everywhere I look there Ashlely Whittaker Johnston ‘97 DESIGN are visual reminders of my Trinity Prep days. But oh, how things have changed, too. TPS now Marti Polaski has the infrastructure to match a stellar education. I would have loved to perform in the new PHOTO CREDITS auditorium (built the year I graduated) or spend my study periods in the brand new library. I Ryan Bowden would never have imagined taking a robotics class or rare courses in Mandarin made possible Chi Rho staff by our new Immersive Technology Conference Room. The athletic facilities are impressive with Lane Epps ‘97 the addition of a new gym, Olympic-size pool, and beautiful athletic fields. Ashley W. Johnston ‘97 Elizabeth L. McIntosh ‘78 Mark Schrope As the features in this issue of TrinityPrep reveal, technology combined with the intimate Susan Smith class sizes is allowing creative minds to collaborate. Our students are utilizing cutting-edge techniques in the classroom with the 1-to-1 Technology Program and the introduction of the 2012-2013 Immersive Technology Conference Room. While we highlight Trinity Prep’s vision this year, this BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chair – Robert B. Simms issue also celebrates the traditions that we have all come to love as part of OUR school over the Vice Chair – Paul C. Perkins, Jr. ‘84 past 45 years. Secretary – Paula N. Loftus Treasurer – Daniel Bachrach ‘89 So as I sit here, I feel blessed. Every day I’m hearing stories from YOU, stories of triumphs, joys, Richard A. Ahl, Jr. and challenges. It’s not about the successes, although, wow, YOU certainly do have many. Your Andrew L. Asher ‘91 journeys inspire me the most. Like our alma mater says and holds true, Ad Astra Per Aspera, Susan F. Bounds meaning “to the stars through struggles.” Charles H. Brown Lucy C. Carney As your Director of Alumni Relations, I look forward to celebrating with you as your life story Evelyn Pin-Sim Chew Sarah M. Copenhaver changes, like my own story, even if it isn’t exactly how you pictured. Donald P. Dietrich ‘83 Dykes C. Everett David H. Lebioda Craig S. Maughan, Headmaster Scott A. Millson The Rev. Dr. Malcolm Murchison Kathleen M. Powell Albert A. Prast Tamara P. Salas Dana L. Shulman Janie D. Sutton ‘82 W. Graham White Melinda F. Wimbish ‘98 D. Frank Wright ‘89 TRUSTEES EMERITI The Rev. Canon A. Rees Hay (d) Jack D. Holloway (d) Frank M. Hubbard (d) John H. Quinn (d) Jack H. Zimmer EX-OFFICIO TRUSTEES Trinity Preparatory School admits students of any race, sex, color, national and ethnic origin to all rights, Ann Cavanaugh (TPO) privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at Trinity Prep. It does Dana Shulman (Patrons of the Arts) not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, color, national or ethnic origin in the administration of its educa- Isabel Guarino (Boosters) tional policies, admissions policies, scholarship, athletic, and other school-administered programs. Sam Stewart (Faculty Rep) FEATURES Toth Travels Through Time 4 Ancient writings take Mike Toth ’75 across the world to exotic places like the Sinai Desert. Quiet Study Room Makes Noise 6 The Immersive Technology Conference Room gives Trinity Prep students access to rare courses taught by experts from across the country.

1-to-1 Program 8 Eighth grade English teacher Georgia Parker shares the highlights and challenges of the new 1-to-1 Technology Program. Trinity Prep Coach Ken Vinal 10 Boys’ cross-country coach and school chaplain Ken Vinal, also known as Chappy, leads his team both on and off the course.

Distinguished Alumni Award 26 Marilyn Mycoff Williams ’74 has been a part of the Trinity family for the past four decades and has made a great impact on Trinity Prep students and faculty. Hall of Fame 28 Alumni inducted in the Arts Hall of Fame and Athletic Hall of Fame were recognized for their accomplishments during their time at Trinity Prep and beyond. Golden-T-Classic 38 The Thirty-Second Annual Golden-T-Classic golf tournament was successful at raising funds for the Thomas C. Dickinson Athletic Center.

Celebration and Reunion Weekend 42 Alumni, alumni families, faculty, and former faculty were represented in the all-class celebration and Saturday night class reunions.

also in this issue on the cover Trinity Prep Alumnus Mike Toth ’75 is 2 Headmaster’s Report photographed during an expedition to St. 12 On Campus Catherine’s Monastery in the Sinai Desert. 53 Class Notes (Photo was taken by Mark Schrope) This featured article can be found on page 4. 66 Faculty News

1 HEADMASTER’S REPORT The Strategic Plan approved by the Board of Trustees in May establishes a vision for the future of the school: “Our vision is to be a top college prep school in the nation built on a foundation of tradition and excellence, while embracing the promise and challenge of the future.” One of the strategic goals of the plan is to “balance innovation and technology with traditional academic skills.”

One important program that moves us towards this vision and strategic goal is our 1-to-1 Technology Program. Students in grades 8-12 now utilize laptop devices to access and organize information throughout the curriculum. Upgrades to the campus infrastructure include increasing wireless bandwidth and constructing a 1-to-1 Technology Help Desk. We also provide professional development for faculty to facilitate utilization of the resources. Families were provided with minimum specifications for the laptops but were allowed to select a preferred device. The first months of the 1-to-1 program have been very successful, providing an essential component of our college preparatory program. Craig Maughan A second innovative addition to campus is our new Immersive Technology Conference Room. This new space in the Hughes Student Resource Center has state-of-the-art teleconferencing capability that facilitates high-definition room to room interaction. The new facility was funded through the generosity of the E.E. Ford Foundation and was matched by contributions from members of the Board of Trustees, the Development Committee, and members of the administration and faculty.

The new Immersive Technology Conference Room enables us to participate in an exciting new online consortium of schools. Founded in 2000, the Malone Family Foundation established scholarships for students in grades 7-12 at top prep schools throughout the nation. Forty- eight independent schools were selected by the foundation for their challenging academic programs, stimulating extracurricular activities, small class size, and positive social atmosphere. Trinity Prep is the only school in Florida to receive this foundation’s support. A number of schools in the Malone Family Foundation have now established the Malone Schools Online Network (MSON). Through a partnership with Stanford University’s Online High School (OHS), MSON schools throughout the United States will make courses available to Trinity Prep students in 2013-2014. Schools currently committed to the program include Hopkins School (Connecticut), Maret School (Washington, DC), University School (Tennessee), Ft. Worth Country Day (Texas), and Chadwick School (California). For the pilot program in 2012-13, we have students enrolled in two courses taught through Stanford’s Online High School: “Freedom and Democracy” and “Moby Dick.” Courses offered through the consortium will be announced in January, 2013. Students in grades 11 and 12 will be eligible to enroll during our normal registration process. This exciting new program offers a tremendous potential for expanding our curriculum and increasing the interactions of our students with other students throughout the United States.

In this, our 45th year, we seek to build upon the legacy of our founding while seeking innovations that equip students with 21st century skills. Our technology initiatives, including our 1-to-1 program and partnership with the MSON, serve to strengthen our primary mission to “develop individuals who will excel in college and in life.”

CRAIG MAUGHAN RECOGNIZED FOR 20 YEARS AS HEADMASTER

At an all-school assembly on Monday, September 24, Mr. Maughan was surprised by a short ceremony recognizing his 20th anniversary as TPS Headmaster. Dennis Herron, Dennis Bluge, and Board Chair Bobby Simms offered their thoughts on how Mr. Maughan has shaped TPS since he arrived in 1993.

“In 1993, Mr. Maughan became the fourth headmaster. Trinity Prep would never be the same. His vision and leadership changed Trinity from a small, complacent local school into a “flagship” school of the Florida Council of Independent Schools.” –Dennis Bluge

2 LETTER FROM ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD PRESIDENT- FRANK WRIGHT ‘89

Trinity Prep has a long-standing tradition of excellence, providing an outstanding education and unparalleled opportunities to its students. Trinity Prep students continue this tradition of excellence in their lives and careers. As alumni, I know we share an overwhelming collective pride in our students and the entire Trinity Family.

However, despite excellence in so many areas, there is one in which we need improvement: alumni participation. We don’t see enough of you, nor do we see you often enough. From school productions to athletic events to alumni gatherings – there are numerous opportunities to show your continued support of the school and to reconnect with friends. I encourage each of you to check the school website to see about your next opportunity!

Another aspect of alumni participation is contribution to the school. In this respect, we as a school are below average when compared to similar schools. Being below average is something with which we, as former students, are unfamiliar. It is also something we can easily change. I implore all alumni to send in a pledge or contribution right away (just visit www.trinityprep.org). No amount is too small – we just need your participation. Alumni donations to the Trinity Prep Fund are critical to the daily operation of the school, so please give your help. Scan QR code Thank you to those who have already contributed, thank you in advance to those of you to make a gift. will contribute, and I hope to see you all very soon.

3 Toth Travels Through Time By Troy Deal ‘14 photo by Mark Schrope

4 photo by Mark Schrope by photo MIKE TOTH, class of 1975, travels the world in search of historic documents that he can bring back to life. He is a pioneer of the future who has combined spectral imaging with the digitization of the images to make leaps in the field of archaeology and challenge limits of what is possible in his archaeological expeditions.

The analysis of documents and manuscripts requires a significant amount of time and effort; each document he studies must be checked thoroughly for clues that could help reveal more about the mysteries This artificial color, computer-processed image highlights the lost text of of the past. During an expedition to St. Catherine’s Monastery, located Archimedes’s work on spheres and cylinders in red, running horizontally. in the Sinai Desert, Toth and his team were studying palimpsests, skin parchments with words overwritten and scrapped from re-use over the speech had fingerprints and was possibly tri-folded to fit into the years. Their mission was to discover what writing was lost in Lincoln’s pocket. history on the palimpsests. An imaging room was prepared to virtually dissect the palimpsests. LED tripods were placed in corners of the Toth’s work bridges the ancient and the contemporary. He credits his room to spread different forms of light, from ultraviolet to infrared success to his schooling. His strong background in science courses rays, over the manuscript. Each color reacted differently with the ink set him in the right direction for his future calling. and paper, and cameras were able to capture thirty-one image sets. Soon after graduating from college, Toth traveled to Thailand, which Back and side lighting were then able to detect fine grooves where increased his physical distance from Florida, but strengthened his ink had dissolved parts of the skin parchment. These grooves were bonds with the Trinity Family. highlighted because the thinner material was more transparent in the light. Fluorescent lights were assembled to analyze the palimpsests “Six years in one location brings you really close to the community,” in greater detail. The fluorescent lights can reveal specific organic said Toth, “and although the generations change, the Trinity materials by penetrating into the manuscript and re-emitting different community is still there. It was like a foundation that served as a wavelengths. Contrasting it with the ink on the manuscripts, filters root for me, being so far away.” can enhance this reflected light because of the ink’s traits that block the fluorescence, making the ink intrinsically darker than the rest of Toth continues to combine the new and the old to make discoveries the palimpsests. The ink has faded over the years, but technology and understand more about the history of our culture. He travels can uncover the print under layers of corrosion and is able to look to the corners of the world, compiling information on historical into the works before they deteriorated from re-use over the years artifacts and storing the revitalized information with the books and in the Monastery. manuscripts the data originated from.

After the imaging process, Mike Toth digitizes images from the ancient works, opening the door to a world of possibilities with the new data which can often be sent back to the United States and analyzed further. When Toth was gathering data from ancient texts at St. Catherine’s Monastery, he accumulated 50 terabytes of information, which is approximately the same size as 10,000 full-length movies. It was impossible to send this data overseas wirelessly. Toth was forced to process the information onto hard drives and ship them to the United States for further analysis.

“It’s a unique time for my field of work,” said Toth. “I am able to apply technology to study our culture. We can process the information and share it with others around the world.”

Mike Toth has had the opportunity to study documents of great historical significance, including African explorer David Livingstone’s personal diary and a copy of the Gettysburg Address. Working with the U.S. Library of Congress, Toth examined David Livingstone’s notes, which had been written down on pieces of newspaper, and he was able to obtain some of Livingstone’s personal anecdotes from his expeditions into the heart of Africa. Toth also investigated the Gettysburg Address and discovered that

5 Photos by Will Gardner

6 Quiet Study Room Makes Noise: THE IMMERSIVE TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE ROOM by Megan McFadyen-Mungall ‘ 13, Trinity Voice and Sue Speicher

What was once the quiet study room in the Student Resource “We’re not going overboard. Some courses are more adaptable than Center, formerly a destination for sixth graders and seniors alike to others, and the school recognizes that.” work in solitude, has been transformed into the dynamic Immersive Technology Conference Room, which went live on September 10 at The addition to the school was partially paid for through the E. E. Ford 4:30 p.m. Foundation, a scholarship organization that awards E. E. Ford Matching Grants. Trinity has raised $50,000 towards the $100,000 cost of the “The genesis of this idea came when the heads of the Malone Schools project. The technology of the room is powered by LifeSize, a high- met at Stanford University in the summer of 2011 to discuss online speed, high-definition transmission system. “The video technology learning and the influence of technology on schools,” said Headmaster is cutting edge,” said Director of Technology Denise Musselwhite. Craig Maughan. Trinity is one of the Malone Schools, forty-eight high- achieving academic preparatory schools across the nation, and one This year, Stanford is offering two online courses, “Democracy, of twelve to participate in the first year of the on-line consortium. Freedom, and the Rule of Law” and “Making Moby Dick.” Upper “We wondered how we could connect all our schools together with School Dean of Students and history teacher William Milsten will Stanford in order to pool our resources and make more courses also offer “Topics in Ottoman History.” An aura of anticipation and available,” while serving as a national learning hub. excitement emanates from the faculty members who have played key roles in the implementation of the project. The purpose of the Immersive Technology Conference Room is to offer specialized courses with low enrollment. “For example, if a student Pinson said, “Florida Virtual School is now popular. We essentially wants to take Mandarin Chinese, we don’t offer it, but there is likely want a high-quality version, and we’re heading in the right direction. to be another Malone School that does,” said Kathy Pinson, Director We will use new technology; however, we will never be an online of Curriculum. “The room is first and foremost for the students and school; we will never be a virtual school; and we will never lose is similar to a college classroom.” According to Pinson, the room will individual contact between our students and teachers.” accommodate eighteen to twenty students. There is one camera on the students and another on the teacher, and “when students raise their hands to answer a question, the camera will zoom in on their faces. We will broadcast to other schools, and they will broadcast to us. A lot of classes might be free because we’ll offer mutual services.”

Pinson believes that the room will be a great addition to the school, blending independent education with relationships while improving online skills and interaction. “Especially with the 1-to-1 program, it will all come together.”

“The technology allows all the groups to communicate in real time,” said Maughan. “It creates the closest thing to what a real classroom is right now, except it’s done with technology.” He hopes the Immersive Technology Conference Room will “complement the regular curriculum.”

However, although she believes “the sky’s the limit, as far as I’m concerned,” Pinson says,

7 1-to-1 Program by Georgia Parker A year ago the eighth grade team of teachers began the school year and easygoing when plans did not go “just so.” Organizationally, the with both trepidation and excitement. As the pioneers of Trinity computers were a real plus for the students. Reflecting on last year, Prep’s 1-to-1 Program, we felt a lot of responsibility to make the year the students’ feedback has been positive. Claire Callan said that she a success. We worried that we wouldn’t have enough outlets for the felt “more organized,” that she liked note-taking on the computer students to charge their computers, that we would have to have a and found it more efficient than pen and paper. Chris Shuttler echoed back-up plan for every lesson in case the computers had an issue, Claire’s sentiments. “Before the program started, I was much more and that the kids would know a lot more than we did and would just unorganized, and it (the laptop) has helped me with that problem.” play games. Note-taking and organization are definitely two of the students’ favorite aspects of using laptops for school. Working in the “cloud” on As it turns out we couldn’t have asked for a better group of students Google gave students a unique opportunity to collaborate with ease than those in the class of 2016 to start this program. They were eager and not have to stress over saving their work. Kyle Nemec found this to use the computers as tools to enhance and improve their learning to be true, saying his laptop helped him stay “organized and not lose vital information needed for the school year.”

Most of our worries were for naught. There were plenty of places for the students to charge their computers, and most of the time our original lessons went off without any complications. In some cases the students did know more than we did, but they were willing to help the teachers and their classmates. This made for a wonderful learning environment. As teachers, we discovered that our tried and true classroom management skills just had to be tweaked a bit to work with the implementation of computers in our classrooms.

Taking a tool that, up until now, students viewed as a toy and teaching them how to use it as an educational tool was not without its challenges. Some students found the temptation of their computers distracting, but they quickly learned that their grades would suffer if they were off task in class or at home. “It was really distracting because you could do so many things that made it hard to stay on task,” Bradley Hull confessed. However, the students learned when to use the computers for fun and when to use them for educational purposes. Ultimately, we want our students to go to college able to work past the distractions and know how to use technology to their benefit. Beginning last year with the 1-to-1 program in the 8th grade was the first step to making this a reality.

Our mission is to foster students who excel in “college and in life.” Embracing 21st century technology and teaching students to utilize computers to enhance the basic skills we have always taught will set our students up for success in all that they undertake.

8 9 Trinity Prep Coach Ken Vinal – LEADS BOTH ON AND OFF THE COURSE From flrunners.com by Grant Gordon ’13, October 15, 2012

Although it is a small school of less than 900 students in grades 6-12, Trinity Prep has been a statewide cross-country powerhouse for several years. The Saints have finished in the top two at states in 1A for the last five years, and a huge portion of that success is due to coach Ken Vinal. Vinal is not only the cross-country coach for Trinity Prep. He also works as the school’s chaplain; he leads weekly chapel services, teaches religion classes, and conducts prayers before assemblies.

Affectionately called “Chappy” by his team, Vinal follows a strict preference in balancing his duties as coach and chaplain. He said, “The reason I’m here is because I’m the chaplain and not because I’m the cross-country coach, so that has to take priority.”

It is often difficult for Chappy to balance his responsibilities because his job as chaplain doesn’t have set hours. The job is often unpredictable and requires a great amount of work behind the scenes.

While it is difficult not to make connections between his two important roles at the school, Chappy tries to limit his comparisons. “I recognize that not every kid on the team is Christian, so I don’t ever want to stress things that perhaps would make somebody who is not a Christian feel like he or she is being excluded,” he said, “but I do use Christian aspects, particularly some

10 Vinal has ways to motivate his team beyond religious encouragement. Every year he makes a flexible motivational plan that corresponds to the personality of the team. Vinal states, “You have to adapt to what is going on within the team and their lives in order to get better, more appropriate motivation.”

He relies on upperclassmen to provide leadership to their teammates. “Even though we have a bunch of seniors and juniors, we also have some very young guys, and the older guys teach what it means to be on Trinity Prep’s cross-country team: the things that you have to do, the sacrifices you have to make, and the standard of work that we have.”

Trinity Prep’s team has a tough road ahead of them if they want to defeat defending 1A state champions Holy Trinity, but Chappy knows that his team has a shot if they continue to improve. “This year has been an exciting year because I can see the raw talent is there.” Vinal went on to say, “We’re still trying to get better, knowing that we’re making progress, so the goal is just to keep improving.” of the things we do for motivation when we are at our annual summer running camp in Brevard, North Carolina.” Vinal’s objective for the team is ambitious: “We want to win a state championship.” He admits that, at this In working as his student assistant, senior cross-country captain Gordon Pace has point, “we’re catching up to where Holy Trinity is, seen both sides of Coach Vinal’s job, and he agrees that “Chappy balances being but we are nowhere near as good as they are.” While a coach and a chaplain well,” and “he takes all his roles seriously, but he generally winning five cross-country state championship seems keeps them separate.” Pace did add that Vinal “will occasionally say a team prayer like a difficult task, Trinity Prep knows that under the or inspire us with a verse from the Bible, but other than that he is just a coach (and leadership of their multifaceted coach Ken Vinal, they a very good one) during practice.” can accomplish anything. Daniel Salas, another captain for the Saints, agrees that Vinal’s work as a chaplain can often contribute to the cross-country team. “His determination and faith are inspiring to us all,” said the senior.

11 CATHERINE GALLETTI ’12 QUALIFIES FOR 2012 OLYMPIC TRIALS TPS graduate Catherine Galletti ‘12 qualified for the 2012 Olympic Trials with a new Trinity Prep Aquatics record of 26.39 in the 50-Meter Freestyle! She competed at the 2012 U.S. Olympic Team Trials in Swimming in Omaha, Nebraska on June 25-July 2. Sports Recap

TENNIS TEAMS SERVE POST-SEASON SUCCESS The boys tennis team made it all the way to the State Tournament, finishing in 6th place to finish the season with a dual match record of 12-1. Chris Chew ’14 advanced to the finals, and he finished as State Runner-Up in Division 4 Boys Tennis.

The Girls Varsity Tennis team also had post- season success. They were District Runners Up and advanced to the Region Final Game.

VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM IS DISTRICT CHAMP, PLAYS IN REGION FINAL The Varsity Baseball team finished the season strong as District Champions and advancing to the Region Final Game. They finished the season with a 23-5 record.

12 COACH FINNUCAN CELEBRATES 600TH SOFTBALL WIN TPS Athletic Director and Varsity Softball Coach Kathy Finnucan celebrated her 600th softball win on Wednesday, April 11, at a home game against Colonial High School. The girls won 8-1 to give Coach Finnucan an amazing 600 career wins as a coach.

BOYS AND GIRLS VARSITY TRACK TEAMS RUN TO STATE FINISHES The Boys and Girls Varsity Track and Field teams had another successful season.

The Boys Varsity squad won the District and Region Championships and finished third at the State Meet. Ryan Gousse ’12 was the Orlando Sentinel Athlete of the Week for winning the 1,600 in 4 minutes, 17.16 seconds and coming in third in the 3,200 at the State Meet. The Girls Varsity squad was District Runner-Up, placed fifth in the Region Meet, and placed 20th at the State Meet.

13 GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL The Girls Varsity Volleyball team finished their season at the Region Tournament. They defeated Montverde in the District Quarter Final and Orangewood in the District Semifinal, and lost to First Academy in the District Final to earn the District Runner-Up Title. They advanced to the Region Quarter Final, but lost to John Carroll to finish the season with a 20-8 record.

SWIM AND DIVE TEAM The Boys Varsity Swim team won its first District Championship The Girls Varsity Swim team finished as District Runner-up. Double since 2005 at a home meet. They were led by triple Gold Medalist winners included Allie Parent ’15, Elise Wood ‘14, and Caroline Jackson Auer ’15 and double Gold Medalist Jerry Yuan ’13. One- White ‘16. Victoria Chan ’14 won the 1 meter board in diving. two-three sweeps included the 50 Freestyle and the 100 Fly. Varsity Swim and Dive teams finished their season at the State Meet. The boys came in ninth place and the girls came in tenth place, both finishing the season with dual meet records of 6-1.

GOLF Both the Boys and Girls Varsity Golf teams finished their seasons at Region Tournaments.

The Boys Varsity placed second in the District Tournament and advanced The Girls Varsity was third in the District Tournament to the Region Tournament held at the North Shore Golf Club. They placed and advanced to the Region Tournament held at seventh in the Region Tournament to finish the season with a 9-2 record. Alaqua Country Club. Their season is a 4-1 record.

14 BOWLING The Boys and Girls Bowling teams competed in the District Tournament on October 30.

The District Tournament was played in two phases, the morning (ten- pin format) and afternoon (Baker format), with only the top four teams moving on to afternoon play.

The boys team was the top team going into afternoon play with a series total of 3,117 (a TPS record). Out of the four top teams, Trinity Prep placed third, just missing the chance to go to the State Tournament. They finished the season with a dual match record of 12-2.

The Girls Varsity Bowling team finished in fifth place in the District Tournament. They ended the season with a 5-7 record.

CROSS COUNTRY The Boys and Girls Varsity Cross Country teams finished their season at the State Meet in Tallahassee. The Boys finished in third place after taking the Region Championship in Gainesville and the District Championship in Daytona Beach.

15 Arts News

STUDENTS PERFORM CANDIDE AT EDINBURGH FRINGE FESTIVAL Twenty-six Trinity Prep students traveled to the United Kingdom for the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in Scotland. They performed the musicalCandide as part of the American High School Theatre Festival. While in the UK, they took time to see the sights, attend shows in the West End of London, in Stratford, and at the Globe Theatre, and participated in acting workshops.

Trinity Prep was nominated to participate in the festival by the Musical Theatre Department at the University of Central Florida. The students’ production of Candide was performed as Trinity Prep’s spring musical with the intention of taking it on the road to the Fringe Festival. “When I chose this show as the one that we would take to Scotland, I envisioned a true ensemble piece,” said Director Janine Papin. “Ultimately, the best type of fringe show has very few tech needs, and I wanted to eliminate the need for any set at all.”

Trinity Prep Class of 2012 graduate Olivia van den Berg said, “The Edinburgh Fringe Festival provides me with not only an opportunity to visit the United Kingdom, which is a place with incredible history that I’ve always wanted to see, but also to perform for one last time alongside some of the most talented actors and actresses I’ve worked with in my career. I’m honored that our production and school were nominated to perform in the festival – it will be a run I will never forget.”

Voltaire’s Candide is part sophisticated operetta and part wacky, screwball comedy. This funny, irreverent satire is a perfect musical expression of Voltaire’s tongue-in-cheek send-up of optimistic philosophies. “Voltaire wrote this story in 1759, and its satirical sting is still sharp today,” said Papin.

16 ONE-ACTS OPEN TPS THEATRE SEASON

Trinity Prep’s 2012-2013 theatre season opened in October with two one-act Shakespearean plays, Much Ado About Nothing and Twelfth Night. Because of the large number of students who auditioned, director Donna Walker decided to produce two shorter, edited plays instead of one longer play.

MIDDLE SCHOOL PLAYERS PRESENT JUST SO

The second show of Trinity Prep’s 2012-13 theatre season opened on November 1 as the Middle School Players tackled the musical Just So,

FALL THEATRE PRODUCTIONS THEATRE FALL based on the stories of Rudyard Kipling. Directed by Janine Papin, this interpretation showed the cast living on the street in a garbage-filled alley, creatively using trash to create the costumes, props, and atmosphere.

TRINITY PREP PLAYERS PRESENT TIGERS BE STILL

Trinity Players present Tigers Be Still, written by Kim Rosenstock and directed by Janine Papin. It tells the story of Sherry, who moves back into her childhood bedroom after her art therapy degree doesn’t find her a job. Living with a mother and sister that do not leave the house, Sherry is trying to make a living while an escaped tiger is on the loose.

17 TRINITY PREP STUDENTS GO TO ALL-STATE

Each year, the Florida Orchestra Association gives seventh through twelfth grade Florida orchestra students the opportunity to audition for three grade-level All-State orchestras. These orchestras rehearse and perform at the annual Florida Music Educators Association Convention in Tampa. This fall, five Trinity Prep students were accepted to the All-State Orchestra.

The Florida Bandmasters Association also accepted three Trinity Prep students to its All- State Band.

Nine Trinity Prep Choir and Vocal Society students participated in the Florida Vocal Association audition for All-State Chorus on Scenes from the September 29 at Timber Creek High School. Of Fall Showcase Concert those nine, all passed the written musicianship test, and four are moving on to the second round of auditions based on their sight-singing performance.

TRINITY VOICE RECEIVES GOLD RANKING FROM FSPA

Every spring, the Florida Scholastic Press Association judges student newspapers in their entirety, evaluating them for their depth and breadth of coverage, the quality of the reporting, their advocacy of student views and opinions, and the effectiveness of graphics and design. This year, The Trinity Voice received a Gold ranking from the FSPA.

18 CHALK ART

Trinity Prep students, Jiye Park ‘14, Kanika Mohan ‘14, Christina Fuleihan ‘15, and Lauren Henehan ‘16 participated in the Downtown Disney chalk art festival this November.

FORENSICS

Trinity Prep’s forensics team recently traveled to the Bronx High School of Science to compete in the New York City Invitational forensics tournament. The team came in fourth place overall out of 130 schools from across the nation who competed.

AWARD-WINNING STUDENT ARTWORK ON DISPLAY AT WINTER PARK LIBRARY

Upper and Middle School 2-D art as well as photography student work was displayed at the Winter Park Library as part of their sixth annual “Art Happens” teen art show. Local schools submitted 151 pieces of art for judging in the show. Out of eight awards given, five went to Trinity Prep students.

19 Grant Gordon, Aakash Gupta, Steven Schelling, Nolan Hawkins, Dylan Malugen, Julia Kahky, Connor Durham, Shweta Desiraju, Matt Hood, Laurel Leavitt, Elena Klein, and Kiley Rossetter. Daniel Salas, not pictured THIRTEEN TRINITY PREP SENIORS NAMED NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS

Thirteen Trinity Preparatory School seniors have been recognized by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation as Semifinalists in the 58th National Merit Scholarship Program. These students are among the 16,000 Semifinalists nationwide in this year’s program, and these Semifinalists come from more than 1.5 million students in 22,000 high schools. These Trinity Prep seniors began the current competition by taking the October 2011 PSAT/NMSQT. Named on a state representational basis, Semifinalists are the highest-scoring program participants in each state; they now have the opportunity to advance in the competition and be considered for some 8,300 National Merit scholarship awards.

The 2013 National Merit Finalists will be announced in February, and the names of the 2013 scholarship winners, also known as Merit Scholar designees, will be released in the spring and summer. About 90 percent of the Semifinalists are expected to attain Finalist standing, and more than half of the Finalists will win a National Merit Scholarship, earning the Merit Scholar title.

TPS STUDENTS INDUCTED INTO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

On Tuesday, September 11, ninety-two sophomores, juniors, and seniors were inducted into Trinity Prep’s chapter of the National Honor Society. The honor society recognizes excellence in academic achievement, character, leadership, and service.

20 TRINITY PREP’S THIRTEENTH HABITAT HOUSE DEDICATED

Despite the rain, Habitat for Humanity gave a warm welcome to the residents of its newest house on June 1. This is the thirteenth house that Trinity Prep has built with Habitat for Humanity of Winter Park. Groups of TPS student volunteers have worked on this house every Saturday over the past school year.

ORLANDO MAGAZINE’S BEST PRIVATE 9-12 SCHOOL

Thank you to our parents, students, alumni, and friends who voted us Best Private School, 9-12 in Orlando Magazine’s Best of Orlando issue! The article appeared in the Matthew Smith ’12 was given a special award for volunteering for four years, from magazine’s August issue. his ninth through twelfth grade years.

21 HEADMASTER’S DAY

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2013 classmates: Davis Oliver ‘17 and Headmaster Maughan and Madeline Loftus, Arushi Thaper, Sagar Desai ‘17 the senior class during the Natalie Nehme, Madison Feldman, rope pull 1 Julie Khaky, and Christine Grandin 2 3

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This much-anticipated spring day is one of the school’s oldest traditions. The morning’s activities included a rocket launch, a pie-eating contest, and a Big Brother/Sister-Little Brother/Sister match up before the Middle School and Upper School students competed in their own games. The day culminated in the junior-senior rope pull—and yes, the seniors won! 6

Hervé LeGuilloux Slade Cecconi ‘18 and Junior class during the rope pull 4 5 Kurt Loiseau ‘18 6

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Class of 2012 spent their last days at TPS giving back to the community during Senior Service Day and letting loose with the annual “School’s Out for Seniors” cookout, sponsored by the Alumni Advisory Board. 4

Ben Ruoff ‘12, Nathan May ‘12 Maddie Daugherty ‘12, Melinda Wimbish ‘98, Alec Sands ‘12, Tevin Covington ‘12, and Debbie Stockton ‘76, and Omari Davis ‘12, and Jake Kreamer ‘12 Janie Dorminy Sutton ‘82 1 Catherine Galletti ‘12 2 3 4 School’s Out for Seniors & Senior Service Day

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8 6

Christy Cannon ‘12 Laura Packard ‘12 Ben Chase ‘12, Molly Cordell ‘12 and Matthew Smith ‘12, Natalie Marchena ‘12 5 6 7 Iliana Taylor ‘12, and 8 Cooper Vinal ‘12

25 Thomas Williams ‘06, Marilyn Williams ‘74, Len Williams ‘74, and Amelia Williams ‘03

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARD MARILYN MYCOFF WILLIAMS ’74, Trinity Prep’s 2012 recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Award, addressed the students and faculty at a special all-school assembly to officially start the spring’s Celebration and Reunion weekend.

Marilyn has been a part of the Trinity family since Canon Rees Hay opened the school, first as a student, then an alumna, teacher, and parent. She has been an inspiration to her students and much loved by faculty, staff, and parents. David Ballard, a fellow Trinity Prep civics teacher, wrote, “Marilyn was a wonderful colleague. She and I taught eighth grade civics for a number of years. In that capacity, she was very helpful as she had numerous connections in local government. But I came to know her as a very dear friend! “

Art teacher Kymberly Moreland-Garnett wrote, “Marilyn has a heart of gold and would do anything to help a friend! She is fiercely loyal to her family and friends. She cared deeply about her students and was tough on them, but she did it to make sure the students were doing their best!”

EXCERPTS FROM MARILYN’S SPEECH ILLUSTRATE HER PASSION FOR TRINITY PREP: “The Distinguished Alumna Award means so much to me because pools for practice and meets. Now girls can play every sport and are there is no place closer to my heart than Trinity Prep. I have been a on championship teams performing in the best facilities anywhere. student, teacher, and parent here. When I came as a student in the early 70’s, there were four buildings—no auditorium, library, athletic When I was a junior and senior, I was editor of the Trinity newspaper center and certainly no Grille. Girls could be on either the swim or which consisted of a mimeograph machine turned by hand that sat tennis team. I chose the swim team, and Mr. Bluge was my coach. We in the back of the English classroom. Now the Trinity Voice receives had no pool to swim in and had to travel around the county borrowing awards for excellence in every category and has its own offices.

26 As a member of the Trinity Players, we built our own stage as well lunchtime faculty art lessons by as sets for each production we put on, and we set up in the science gifted artists, going to the library building with folding chairs for the audience. Since this auditorium to learn about the newest and best was built in 1997, the curtain has opened on spectacular sets with young adult literature and then wonderful student performances. reading it, fascinating speakers and cultural programs, inspiring My first job after college was as a seventh and eighth grade teacher chapels with choir and orchestra, at Trinity Prep, and because this building was not here, I looked out entertaining plays, and what could over the lawn to the lake from my classroom in the Holloway Building. be more exciting than watching What a beautiful view. We often had class outside. As there was no athletes you know playing for a sixth grade and no Middle School building, my students were the state championship. Who gets that youngest in the school, and we were in our own little corner. Some of in a day?! Please take advantage of your parents were those seventh and eighth graders, and it has been these treasures that are offered here one of the most special joys of my career to teach the children of my every day. former students. I’ve also taught the children of my colleagues and appreciated the trust that they had in me. And teachers who taught Being a part of this Trinity family me in turn taught my children: Mrs. Denicole, Mr. Bluge, Mr. Fulmer. has also formed who I am as wife, mother, daughter, sister, and friend. My Middle School students made me laugh every day and learn every I met my husband Len here, and day. Through their civics presentations I know about so many things in Headmaster Canon Hay married the world that I would never have otherwise known. In return I taught us. My brother and his wife and my Mike Toth ‘75 and Marilyn Williams ‘74 them to be responsible and attentive citizens. I was able to share a love three brothers-in-law are all Trinity Prep grads. Many of my closest of poetry and literature with children who wrote their own original friends have a Trinity connection with me. And I thank them for being works and shared them with me. I always said I had the best of both here and sharing this with me today. worlds because I taught two subjects that I was passionate about. I have taught amazing students who have become extraordinary adults, I hope that each of you is fortunate enough in your life to work with contributing to their communities in meaningful ways. people who are as creative, caring, loyal, loving, talented, and terrific as my friends on this Trinity Prep faculty are. You will be truly blessed. I have been a better teacher because I was a parent, and I have been And I hope your lives are touched and inspired by people like Carol a better parent because I have been a teacher. Although my own Sheber, Karyn Schellhase, Jonathan May, and Carol Denicole, who left children, Amelia and Thomas, would tell you that there were times an everlasting mark on this school and me. it was very difficult to have a parent at the school In Trinity Prep’s Alma Mater, with them all day, every Sarah Harris Overmeyer, one day, teaching their friends, of my former seventh graders, knowing everything that wrote “one man’s dream to went on, having to get see.” That man was Canon here sooo early, waiting A. Rees Hay, founder and first for after school meetings… Headmaster of Trinity. His …I always viewed it as portrait hangs in the front the most wonderful office, and the bell tower is gift. You both always named for him. He also called made me proud of your for the first Headmaster’s accomplishments and Day-which I will miss being relationships here, in and the announcer of. Isn’t it out of the classroom, and coming up pretty soon, Mr. how special it was for my Maughan? Canon Hay told husband and me, both me when he first hired me as Trinity grads, to give our children their diplomas on this stage. a teacher that “this is where I was meant to be.” As usual, he was so right. It has been a privilege to watch and be a part of that dream Now that I am a business owner, what I miss most in my day are coming true at this school.” the experiences that teaching at this school gave me. Listening to the most incredible jazz music in the morning before school began,

27 Arts Hall of Fame STEPHANIE ALBERTSON ’84 designs, creates, and markets jewelry. Her collection, Stephanie Albertson Jewelry, can be found in more than forty fine jewelry stores and galleries throughout the United States. Stephanie creates every piece by hand, using a technique in which pure gold is alloyed into different gold caratage, formed into sheet or wire, and finally crafted into completed pieces.

Always interested in the arts, Stephanie graduated as an art history major from Rollins College. She moved on to study at The Neighborhood Playhouse School of Theater in New York City and had success acting and singing in a variety of productions over the next ten years. During those years, she also attended the Jewelry Arts Institute, focusing on ancient jewelry crafting traditions and principles. There Stephanie learned metalsmithing and the making of fine jewelry.

While immersed in her jewelry education, Stephanie also worked at Harper’s Bazaar magazine where she spent many years on the editorial staff as the Assistant to the Editor-in-Chief. A life-long love of jewelry and a passion for her new craft convinced Stephanie to make a business out of her hobby. Having a full-time job in a creative industry that was owned and operated by a big publishing company offered Stephanie a thorough education in the skills necessary for running a business—including marketing, publicity, retail distribution, and budgeting. As a small business, owner Stephanie wears many hats: overseeing design, production, quality control, marketing strategy, and sales.

In 2008, Stephanie’s work was selected for a traveling exhibition, Masters of Jewelry Design, sponsored by the Forbes Gallery, Forbes Stephanie Albertson and Lawrence Ivy Magazine, and the National Jewelry Institute. Stephanie was named a Rising Star in 2009 by the Fashion Group International, an international non-profit fashion industry organization with more than 5,000 members. In November 2009, December 2010, and December 2011, the Museum of Arts & Design in New York City honored Stephanie with a show of her work throughout the holiday season. In 2010 Spanish Vogue named Stephanie’s collection in its international survey of the best in fine jewelry. Also, in 2012 she was featured in Lark Books’ 500 Gemstones, a focus on designer jewelry today and the growing popularity of colored gems.

Stephanie’s work is in the collections of several jewelry collectors, including Madeline Albright and Sheryl Crow, and she has developed a loyal following among fashion insiders and a growing list of celebrities. Stephanie lives in New York City and Winter Park.

LAWRENCE IVY ’72 is a photographer with a long and varied career. As a student at the University of Texas at Austin, Lawrence signed up for a photography class. He always enjoyed photography, taking snapshots and documenting travel. Russell Lee, a legend on campus, invited Lawrence to audit a seminar. The classes were filled with art majors, but soon he was blending in and using the darkroom for printmaking. His next mentor on campus, Gary Winogrand, a seasoned professional from Sports Illustrated, encouraged Lawrence to take graduate classes in the College of Fine Art. An English major in the College of Humanities, Lawrence was part of an early interdisciplinary education.

He stayed in Austin for years, working and learning how photographs are documents of time. By the time Lawrence left Austin, he was managing the Art Department lab and was employed by the Art History Department as a full-time photographer, documenting exhibits

28 Stephanie Albertson with Drew Ferguson ’12 and Sarah Balaschak ’15 and helping to create the slide library. He carried a camera and photographed almost constantly for the next thirty years. When he felt the time was right, Lawrence left Austin with a huge portfolio of documentary work of Texas life.

Lawrence moved to New York City, the epicenter of the photography world in 1980. He began to freelance, working on fine art, editorial, and advertising projects. Through the years his editorial and commercial work has appeared world-wide in publications such as Newsweek, New York Magazine, Bauer Publications, and The New York Times. Other freelance clients include the Merce Cunningham Dance Foundation, London/PolyGram Records, Asian Food and Lifestyle Magazine, and NYC Health and Hospitals Corporation. Lawrence also worked with PBS public television WNET/Thirteen photographing The Charlie Rose Show and many TV documentaries hosted by Bill Moyers and Walter Cronkite.

In 1997 Lawrence worked in China photographing temple inscriptions in the mountains of Huangshan for a book on Taoist prayer. He started to exhibit his own photographs and concentrated on publishing his own books. He works in Tokyo, hometown of his wife, Rieko, as much as their New York City life will allow. An exhibition of Lawrence’s early work from the East Village in Manhattan was shown in September 2000 at the Westwood Gallery in Soho. In 2005, the Westwood Gallery also exhibited his Tokyo photographs documenting the demise of blue fin tuna—“Maguro wa Mohaya.” Lawrence currently is teaching high school English in New York City where he lives with his wife, Rieko, Lawrence Ivy and Tori Mason ’12 and son, Leighton.

29 Athletic Hall of Fame On Homecoming Friday October 5, Trinity celebrated our athletic all-stars with their induction into the TPS Athletic Hall of Fame. The entire student body listened to the Hall of Famers giving speeches about what inspired them as athletes and life lessons they took from their athletic experiences. The celebration continued with “Lunch on the Lawn” hosted by TP0.

DANIEL BACHRACH – CLASS OF 1989

Daniel was a three-year starter on the varsity soccer team, playing right wing and center midfielder. A prolific scorer, Dan holds the school record for most goals scored in a career with 41 and was selected to the All-Conference Team in 1988 and 1989. Dan helped lead the team to the District Championship in 1989 and was selected as the Most Valuable Offensive player in 1988 and 1989. He was the recipient of the 1988 Canon A. Rees Hay Spirit Award and the 1989 Florence Anne Hay Memorial Award.

Dan continued his athletic career at Emory University where he played club soccer for three years and was selected as the captain in 1993.

JENNIFER DONAHUE – CLASS OF 2001

Jennifer earned a total of thirteen varsity letters as a member of the volleyball, soccer and track and field teams, was the recipient of the George Austin Memorial Award in 2000, the Trinity Prep Female Athlete of the Year in 2001, and the Trinity Prep Letterwoman of the Year in 2001. She was recognized by the Orlando Downtown Athletic Club as a Scholar-Athlete in 2001.

As a member of the varsity volleyball team, she earned All-County honors in 1998 and 1999 and was the recipient of the team’s Best Offensive Player award in 1998, 1999, and 2000. In soccer, Jennifer played center forward and goalie and was selected as the Best Offensive Player in 1999. She was a member of the Track and Field team for six, years helping them earn six District Titles and two Regional Championships. She was Dan and Lynn Bachrach with their children named to the All-Central Florida Team in 1998, 1999, and 2001. Jennifer holds the school record in the Discus with a throw of 123’10” and in the Shot Put where she threw 37’4.”

Jennifer continued her athletic career at Brown University as a member of their Indoor and Outdoor Track teams from 2001-2005.

RICHARD MILLIMAN – CLASS OF 1983

Richard earned a total of fourteen varsity letters as a member of the football, soccer, basketball, baseball and track teams, was the senior class and student council president, and the recipient of the Florence M. Rockwood Friendship Award.

Richard was a four-year, two-way starter on the football team playing running back, quarterback, and defensive back. He rushed for over 1,000 yards in 1981 and for over 3,000 yards in his career. Richard won MVP awards in 1981 and 1982, earned All-County and All-State honors in 1982, and was the team captain in 1981 and 1982.

A versatile athlete, Richard earned two varsity letters in soccer, one in basketball, two in track, and five in baseball when he helped lead the team to District Championships in 1979, 1981, and 1983. He was selected to the All-County Baseball team in 1982 and 1983 and had a career batting average of over .400.

Kate Chunka ‘01 and Jen Donahue ‘01

30 Kathy Finnucan, Richard Milliman ‘83, Dan Bachrach ‘89, Jennifer Donahue ‘01, Christy Watkins Swartzman ‘99, Will Proctor ‘02, and Craig Maughan

WILL PROCTOR – CLASS OF 2002

Will earned a total of 11 varsity letters as a member of the football, basketball and track teams. Playing quarterback, Will was a four-year starter on the football team. He threw for 4,082 yards, rushed for 2,853 yards, and accounted for a total of 89 touchdowns: 44 passing, 41 rushing, and 1 receiving. He was named to the All-County and All-State teams in 2000 and 2001, selected as the Class 2A FACA player of the year in 2001, and named to the Prep Star HS All-American team in 2001.

A versatile athlete, Will was a three-year starter on the basketball team and four-year letterman on the track team, where he was a member of the 1999 Regional Champion 4x440 relay team and the 2000 Regional Champion 4x800 relay team. Richard Proctor, Karen Proctor, Ainsley Proctor, and Will Proctor ‘02 Will continued his athletic career at Clemson University where he played quarterback from 2002-2006. He was the captain of the 2006 team and is the Clemson record holder in passing efficiency and total offense in a bowl game. He was named to the 2007 Hula Bowl and was selected as MVP of the game. Will played professional football in Canada and was a member of the Calgary Stampeders who won the Grey Cup Championship in 2008.

CHRISTY WATKINS SWARTZMAN – CLASS OF 1999

Christy was a member of the varsity swimming team for five years, leading the team to three District Championships and two State Runner-Up finishes. She was the 1997 and 1998 Individual State Champion in the 100 backstroke and the 1998 Individual State Champion in the 100 butterfly. Christy was also a member of the State Championship 200 Medley Relay team and the 200 Freestyle Relay team in 1998. Ronald Watkins, Pauline Watkins, Christy Watkins Swartzman ‘99, In 1997 she set the U.S High School Independent School record in the 100 and Aaron Swartzman backstroke which stood until 2011. In 1998 she set the school record in the 100 butterfly and was on the 200 medley relay team which set the school honors for four years, won seven Individual ACC titles, and record. She was named the Orlando Sentinel Swimmer of the year in 1997 six ACC relay titles, and became only the fourth female in and 1998 and was named to the All-County team in 1997 and 1998. ACC history to win an event four consecutive years at the conference meet. She was named UNC’s Most Valuable Christy continued her athletic career at the University of North Carolina at Swimmer in 2000 and 2003 and was inducted into the UNC Chapel Hill where she was a four-Time NCAA All-American, earned All ACC Swimming and Diving Hall of Fame in 2011.

31 Homecoming 2012 – RAIN DOESN’T DAMPEN SAINTS’ SPIRIT

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Dan Bachrach ‘89, Gerald Sutton ‘83, Kate Chunka ‘01 and Ian Bachrach ‘93, and David Lilley ‘85, and Jennifer Donahue ‘01 1 Max Eliscu ‘89 2 Paul Perkins ‘84 3

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Matt Eliscu ‘89, Mike Curran ‘84, Stacey Wright, Kate Jennings Eliscu ‘88, Scott Sheffler ‘83, and Frank Wright ‘89, and Stan Carpenter, and Richard Milliman ‘83 Tracey Watson 4 Tanya Plotnicoff Carpenter ‘88; 5 6 Front: Leo Eliscu and Nick Carpenter

33 Alumni Wine Social

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Jennifer Braman Clark ‘97, Charlie Bell, Hank Hornsby ‘99 and Ashley Beaman ‘02, Don Harvey ‘87, and Ricky Proctor ‘99 Andy Layden, Sandra Bermudez 1 Ted Mayberry ‘71, 2 3 Lane Mahood Epps ‘97, and Sean Olenek ‘08

34 4

5

Alumni Networking and Wine Social at Tim’s Wine Market–Alumni make connections, catch up with friends, and enjoy wine! 6

Mike Cannell’99, Andy Layden, Mike Kovaleski ‘99 and Lindsey von Weller ‘99, Ashley Beaman ‘02, Lindsey von Weller ‘99 Mike Kovaleski ‘99, Jennifer Beaman Clark ‘97, and 4 Ricky Proctor ‘99, and 5 John Squires ‘02 6 Andrew Fox ‘06

35 Alumni Networking Breakfast

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Richard Lord ‘83, Andrew Fox ‘06, Liz McIntosh ‘78 and Rusty McClelland ‘76, Martin Friedman ‘02, Richard Lord ‘83 Dan Bachrach ‘89, and and Pierre Vogelbacher 1 Charlie Bell ‘82 2 ‘90 3

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7 6

Thomas Williams ‘06 Dan Bachrach ‘89, Carolyn Wisniewski Martin Friedman ‘02 and Frank Wright ‘89, and Hung Chen ‘04 4 5 Pierre Vogelbacher ‘90 6 7

37 32nd Annual Golden T Classic On Monday, October 8, golfers gathered at the Country Club of Orlando for the 32nd Golden T Classic. A short rain delay did not dampen anyone’s spirits as the golfers enjoyed a round of four-player scramble followed by dinner and awards. Congratulations to our winning foursome, the Stinson Carpet One Team of Audry Stinson, Mark Stinson, Rick Astle, and Steve Murphy!

Proceeds from this annual event support the Thomas C. Dickinson, Jr. Activity Center Restricted Fund. Dedicated in 1983, the Center honors the memory of Tom Dickinson, Jr., Class of 1974. The Endowment Fund assures that this intensively-used facility can be properly maintained.

We wish to thank our Tournament Sponsors, Wells Fargo and Wells Fargo Advisors, for their continued and loyal support. We also thank Blue and Gold Sponsors: CPH Engineers, Inc. and Sodexo, and our Hole-in-One Sponsors: Holler Hyundai and Massey Cadillac. We also thank the Dickinson family, Wayne Densch, Inc., DiPasqua Enterprises Subway, Darden Restaurants, Tim’s Wine Market, RDV, and all of the tee sponsors and golfers for 1 their contribution to the success of the day.

2 3

Craig Maughan Dr. Tom Dickinson, Sr. Cal Hay, and Tina Regan, Graham Dickinson ‘86 Mary Lynn Kranze, and 1 2 3 Peter Thatcher

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Bill Ruffier, Golfers getting ready Anne and John Sofarelli Jason Dowdy Len Williams ‘74, for the Shotgun start -- Thomas Williams ‘06, Thomas Williams ‘06 and 4 and Andrew Fox ‘06 5 Andrew Fox ‘06 6 7

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Marie Shaw Gregory ‘85, David Lilley ‘85, Valerie McDonald, Ann Yarko ‘02, Paul Perkins 84, David Simon, Lane Mahood Epps ‘97, Mark Philips 85, and Mark Young, and 1 Ashley Whittaker Johnston ‘97,2 Dr. Wally Philips 3 Mike Dolle and Jennifer Beaman Clark ‘97

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Winners- Rick Astle, Mary Lynn Kranze Peter Shipps, Lois Webb, Audrey Stinson, Mark Martin, Mark Martin, and Mark Stinson, and John Ball, and Kathy Finnucan 4 Steve Murphy 5 6 Bob Edmonds 7

41 Celebration & Reunion Weekend

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FRIDAY NIGHT ALL-CLASS PARTY PARTY ALL-CLASS NIGHT FRIDAY 1

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Paul Perkins ‘84, Erin Verkler Miller ‘00 and Mark Hietpas, Chris Markwell and Marie Shaw Gregory ‘85, David Chai ‘00 Susan Smith, Sarah Chambers Markwell ‘97 Father Ronald Brokaw, Stacey Wright, and 1 Ben Newman ‘85, and 2 3 Frank Wright ‘89 4 Mark Coleman ‘87

42 5 6

7 8

Debbie Sharooz Stockton ‘76, Barbara Griffin and Doug Parker ‘72, Georgia Parker, David Lilley ‘85, Philip Brill ‘82 Doug Gramkow ‘72, and Kelly Butterfield, and Paul Perkins ‘84, and Mark Williamson ‘72 Melinda Wimbish ‘98, 5 Liz Lowndes McIntosh ‘78 6 7 8

43 SATURDAY FAMILY PICNIC PICNIC FAMILY SATURDAY 1

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Class of 1997: Stephen McNeill ‘82 Dan McIntosh, Tina Susi DeAngelis, with sons Susan Smith, and Jennifer Beaman Clark, Frank Wright ‘89 1 Ashley Whittaker Johnston, 2 3 Sarah Chambers Markwell, Deborah Friedman Bitman, and Bevin Wesley

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Hannah McLeod Renno, Frank Wright ‘89, Jocelyn Bear and Heather Bishop Hertz ‘92 and Peter Renno, and Helen Brumback Leonard ‘87, David Bear ‘99 Kimberly Henderson Botic ‘92 Craig Maughan Tony Leonard, 4 5 Ashley Whittaker Johnston ‘97, 6 7 and Kavita Manek Mistry ‘98

45 1 CLASS OF 1972 OF CLASS

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Back Row: Mark Williamson, John Adair, Bart Peterson, David Doudney and Dabney Hunter McKenzie and Brian DeGailler, Doug Parker, David Doudney Brian DeGailler Kathleen Gale McBroom Center Row: Doug Gramkow, Kathleen Gale McBroom, 1 Susan Largen, Molly Bush Pflueger 2 3 Front Row: Dabney Hunter McKenzie, John Moore, Ted Mayberry, and Miriam Staples Kersey (d)

46 CLASS OF 1977 OF CLASS

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L:R Back Row: Cathy Fenner, Kerry Fugleberg Barr, Allison Dickinson Mike Prosser, Mike Prosser, Amy Warren Beaty, Allison Dickinson, Melissa Woodman ‘80, Norbert Seals, and Doug Lanier and Doug Woodman ‘78 Beth Croft Jewett and 1 Front Row: Allison Muller Chambers, Lynn Reeves Croft, 2 3 Brock Magruder Lisa Stephens Spears, Norbert Seals, and Julie Walker Mandell

47 CLASS OF 1982 OF CLASS

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Rebekah Mumby Petrelli ‘86, Jenifer Adicks Harnage, Philip Brill, Jennifer Mumby Bazante, Rebekah Mumby Petrelli ‘86, Stephen McNeill , and Phil Brill, Janie Dorminy Sutton, Jennifer Mumby Bazante Janie Dorminy Sutton 1 Liz Lowndes McIntosh ‘78, 2 3 Jennifer Adicks Harnage, and Steve McNeill

48 1 2 1987 OF CLASS

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5 6 7

Don Harvey and wife Joe Zagame, John Morrow, Tony Leonard and Sandra Bermudez Mark Coleman, and Alice Leung Nguyen Helen Brumback Leonard 1 2 Don Harvey 3 and Steven Rosenstock 4

Karen Kolin and Liz Park and Steven Rosenstock and 5 Lawrence Kolin 6 John Park 7 Tiffaney Rosenstock

49 CLASS OF 1992 OF CLASS

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Aldrin Capulong, Dan Iosue, Danny Hilwa, Kimberly Henderson Botic Kathleen McNamara, Kathleen McNamara, Doug Smith, and Terry Hyer Mattingly, Dan Iosue, Heather Bishop Hertz, and Jamie Kitchens, and Terry Hyer Mattingly 1 Alexander Hertz, Jon Thorpe, and 2 Alexander Hertz 3 Louise Sprimont Iosue ‘91 4 Jen Zagame-Clarke

50 CLASS OF 1997 OF CLASS

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1997 Classmates, Ben Weisman, Jennifer Beaman Clark Ben Turocy, Nate DeAngelis, Lane Mahood Epps, Ashley and Bevin Wesley Tina Susi DeAngelis, Chris Markwell, Whittaker Johnston, Anand and Sarah Chambers Markwell 1 Bharadva, Jennifer Beaman Clark, 2 3 and Sarah Chambers Markwell

51 CLASS OF 2002 OF CLASS 2 1

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Jenny Crossman, Ashley Beaman, Justin Finch, and Katie Gordon Durkee, and 1 Kalindi Ramcharan 2 Abby Zimmerman Vorobeychik 6

Lisa Frenkiel and TJ Hickman and Mark Sperling Kaartiga Sivanesan and 3 Pierce Neinken 4 Matt Meyers 5 6 Nell Robinson Gonzalez

52 Class Notes

1972 Kathie Gale McBroom works as a costumer for the TV series Dynasty.

Pam Showalter retired as Associate Professor of Geography at Texas State University in 2010 and since then has slowly been building her reputation as a fine art photographer. Pam’s company is called The Skies of Texas Photography.

1973 Don’t forget to save the dates April 26-27, 2013 for your 40th Celebration and Reunion Weekend at Trinity Prep. Festivities begin Friday night with an all-class celebration at the Trinity Grille and continue through Saturday evening. Check out the Alumni Calendar for more information.

1975 Patricia Cadle is the first oncology chaplain at UNC Health Care and ‘72 Classmates Pam Showalter, Miriam Staples Kersey (d), and Kathie Gale the N.C. Cancer Hospital. She joined the Pastoral Care Department as a full-time chaplain ten years ago, after three and a half years of serving part-time. Through her ministry she offers emotional and spiritual support to patients, visitors, and staff affected by cancer and oversees the two sacred spaces in the N.C. Cancer Hospital - the Chapel and the Reflection Room.

Mike Toth- See Article, “Toth Travels Through Time.” Page 4

1977 H. Danny Weaver, DO, president and CEO of Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences, recently received the designation as Fellow of the American College of Osteopathic Family Physicians.

Cat Fenner is the Art Director and Business Manager of Au Naturale Organic Images.

1978 Don’t forget to save the dates April 26-27, 2013 for your 35th Celebration and Reunion Weekend at Trinity Prep. Festivities begin Friday night with an all-class celebration at the Trinity Grille and continue through Saturday evening. Check out the Alumni Calendar for more information.

Liz McIntosh is the camp director for Camp Glen Arden, an all girls’ camp in Tuxedo, North Carolina.

1980 Elizabeth Corey is featured in the 58th edition of Who’s Who in America. Patricia Cadle ‘75 She was invited to be on the board of the Vienna State Opera Ball.

53 Suzy and Dr. Richard Boothby

1983 Paul Perkins ‘84 speaks Don’t forget to save the dates April 26-27, 2013 for your 30th to seniors at Celebration and Reunion Weekend at Trinity Prep. Festivities begin Commencement rehearsal Friday night with an all-class celebration at the Trinity Grille and continue through Saturday evening. Check out the Alumni Calendar for more information.

1987

Michelle Margeson is back in Washington, D.C., with her family, husband Marco Mantovanelli, and sons Nicolo (12), and Giacomo (10). They returned last summer from four years in Sarajevo, a lovely city and a truly wonderful experience for the whole family. Their most important Bosnian souvenir is a street dog named Ruby that Michelle and Giacomo rescued from the street. Michelle reports, “Dogs a-plenty in Sarajevo - pick any stray you like!” They moved back into their old house in northwest D.C., Marco is back at World Bank headquarters, the kids are at their old school, Washington International, and Michelle has returned to the garden and home renovation projects.

Kimberly Green Sheroff is a certified Emergency Medical Responder for the Alpharetta Fire Department as well as a licensed private investigator. She just joined the company C4 Group in Johns Creek, Georgia.

1988 Don’t forget to save the dates April 26-27, 2013 for your 25th Celebration and Reunion Weekend at Trinity Prep. Festivities begin Friday night with an all-class celebration at the Trinity Grille and continue through Saturday evening. Check out the Alumni Calendar for more information.

54 Scott Richardson- Adoption News!

1996 Suzanne Boothby is the author of The After Cancer Diet: How to Live Healthier Than Ever Before.

John Gravois wrote an article that was published in the September 2nd issue of the New York Times Magazine called, “Salvage Operation: Could saving the detritus of Hurricane Katrina save a wrecked life?”

1997 Anika Alarakhia Bakker and husband Shawn moved back to Orlando in July with their daughter Isabella. Anika will be starting work as a Rheumatologist in the Orlando area. She is glad to be back in her hometown, closer to parents and siblings!

Ashley Whittaker Johnston is the Director of Alumni Relations at Natasha Nazareth-Phelps, after eight years as general counsel to Trinity Preparatory School. – Birth News! a UNC system school, is now practicing education law for the Bullis School in Potomac, Maryland. She started a solo practice on the Jennifer Beaman Clark graduated from Barry University Dwayne side. Natasha and husband York are raising three young children O. Andreas School of Law with her Juris Doctor in May. Jennifer (pictured above)--August (8), Anastasia (2), and Chaska (11). joined her father at Marvin L. Beaman, Jr., P.A. and is now practicing real estate, estate planning, and probate law in Winter Park. B. Todd Whisenant was recently certified as a Senior Professional in Human Resources (SPHR). Todd is currently the Director of 1998 Human Resources for Cru Technology, the IT department for Cru Don’t forget to save the dates April 26-27, 2013 for your 15th (formerly known as Campus Crusade for Christ, Inc.). Todd, his wife, Celebration and Reunion Weekend at Trinity Prep. Festivities Lesli, and their three children reside in Oviedo, Florida. begin Friday night with an all-class celebration at the Trinity Grille and continue through Saturday evening. Check out the 1993 Alumni Calendar for more information. Don’t forget to save the dates April 26-27, 2013 for your 20th Celebration and Reunion Weekend at Trinity Prep. Festivities Samantha Garrett has moved from Philadelphia to Central begin Friday night with an all-class celebration at the Trinity Florida, primarily for her position as Senior Child Life Specialist for Grille and continue through Saturday evening. Check out the Nemours Children’s Hospital. Over the last six months, she has Alumni Calendar for more information. been providing patient care to pediatric patients in the infusion center, the hematology/oncology clinic, and the endocrinology testing center. In addition to clinical care, she is building the framework for a four-specialist Child Life Department. She is coordinating the establishment of Child Life within the hospital. Samantha is thrilled to be back and working with her fellow TPS alums to make this groundbreaking hospital a reality.

George Oelschig, Ricky Proctor ‘99, Hank Hornsby ‘99 and Steve Rebarchak at Will Proctor’s (class of 2002) wedding in New Orleans

55 Jazzy Danzinger was hosted by TPS’s Visiting Writer Series on October 8. She is the author of Darkroom, winner of the 2012 Brittingham Prize in Poetry, and editor of the Best New Poets anthology.

Trae Terry, TPS Varsity Volleyball Coach, was honored, selected, and sponsored by the President of Old Florida National Bank to be a part of the prestigious Leadership Winter Park program.

2000 Paetra Terry Brownlee was appointed to the Florida Judicial Nominating Commission by Governor Rick Scott after completing a rigorous interview process.

Angela Blakey Young is the Clinical Unit Educator for the Trauma Care Unit at ORMC. She also is pursuing her Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) as well as participating in nursing research at UCF. Angela reports, “I am so excited about these new and challenging opportunities to continue growing in my nursing profession.” Husband Matthew, now working with IBI, an international engineering firm, and Angela have two children, Ashlyn (4) and Elijah (2).

Meredith Bathurst and Ari Warnicke-Smith—Wedding News!

Cori Plotkin—Wedding News!

Shyam Sanker is a director at Palantir Technologies in Palo Alto, California. He gave a TED Talk in June 2012 on “The Rise of Human- Computer Cooperation.” 2004 Tiffany Cary (above) received her master’s degree in Healthcare 2002 Informatics, PSM, in May from the University of Central Florida. Casey Brennan Breedlove — Birth News! Kimberly Cruts graduated in May from George Washington University with the degree of Master of Professional Studies in Sharyn Regan graduated from Rollins College with her MBA in Strategic Public Relations. August 2011. Bradley Wilson was sworn in to the Florida Bar by The Hon. Olin 2003 W. Shinholser in September. Bradley is now an Assistant State Eric Wilbur — Wedding News! Attorney in the 10th Judicial Circuit of Florida.

56 TPS campus visit-Jennifer Renner Whitten ‘03 with Sue Speicher Eddie Gutierrez ‘05 Angela Yarnish graduated from the University of Alabama with a 2005 Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies and a minor in English Eddie Gutierrez, last seen on the Trinity Prep stage as Jesus in in May 2009. Immediately following her undergraduate studies Jesus Christ Superstar, was cast as Paul in A Chorus Line’s traveling and an internship with Kindred Healthcare, Angela pursued her Broadway production. Master’s Degree in communication studies with a concentration in healthcare from the University of Alabama and graduated Tricia Regan works for a worldwide travel company that was in December 2010. Growing up in a healthcare-orientated started in Israel called TouricoHolidays.com and the website called household, Angela has always had a passion for the healthcare LastMinuteTravel.com. industry. She now resides in Atlanta, Georgia where she works as a Marketing Specialist for Dodge Communications, a healthcare marketing and PR firm.

2006

At Busch Gardens on the 8th grade fieldtrip – Jason Dowdy, David Ballard, Meagan Mather ‘04, Lynn Wilbur, Amanda Dean, Sarah Dowdy, Barb Clanton, Ralph Mazza, and Georgia Parker

57 Amber Coyne ‘08 (third from the right) and OU crew team after their Big 12 victory

Steven Carlsson has accepted placement in the University of Miami, Miller School of Medicine, Ph.D. program in Biomedical Sciences.

Rebecca De Simone graduated Summa Cum Laude with a degree in economics from the University of Florida in 2010. She accepted a position as an economist at the Federal Reserve Board in Washington, DC.

Nicholas Murphy is the founder and Artistic Director for Cornerstone Theatre Company. Cornerstone’s second show of the 2012-2013 season opens on November 29, 2012 with Company.

Michael van den Berg was the 2012 Rollins College valedictorian. Michael was an English and economics major, and his GPA has earned him a dean’s fellowship for the University of Pennsylvania Law School where he began his law studies this fall.

2007 Chris Paris graduated from Georgia Tech with a B.S. in architecture with high honors. Chris is now at Clemson University working on his master’s degree in architecture.

2008 Matthew Barclay accepted a position in Financial Advising with Merrill Lynch in Jacksonville, Florida. Janine Papin and James Rinaldi ‘06 in Carousel

Lauren Conroy graduated from the University of Notre Dame in May with a BS in Biological Sciences and is currently a first year medical student at the University of Florida with a particular interest in pediatric clinical genetics

Amber Coyne transferred to Oklahoma University her junior year after two years of rowing at Clemson. OU picked up her scholarship, and she made the transition smoothly. Over the last four years, she has had the incredible opportunity of traveling all over the country, rowing in places like Boston, San Diego, Austin, Knoxville, and Ann Arbor. This journey culminated with her boat winning a Big 12 Championship in Oklahoma City. Her boat and one other OU boat were the first two boats ever to beat perennial Big 12 power Texas in a Big 12 Championship. She will graduate with an advertising degree next year and has been asked by the OU coaching staff to help coach the team next year.

Ben Bernanke with Rebecca De Simone ‘06

58 Steve Wright and Becket Linn’09 are in the process of launching TeemPlay, which is a company they have been working on for the last two years with TeemPlay’s third founder. The idea behind TeemPlay is to create a video game which can empower its players to contribute to the real world in meaningful ways.

2009 Aaron Pilnick is studying abroad in Australia!

Katelyn Davidson, currently a student at the United States Naval Academy, is a finalist for a Marshall Scholarship. The scholarship would allow her to study for two years in the United Kingdom at a university of her choice. Katelyn is also working on a sociology research project on women in leadership and their portrayal in film. She will speak at a symposium in Washington on this topic.

Becket Linn and Steve Wright ’08 are in the process of launching TeemPlay which is a company they have been working on for the last two years with TeemPlay’s third founder. The idea behind TeemPlay is to create a video game (NU) which can empower its players to contribute to the real world in meaningful Keli Mazza ‘08 ways.

Michelle Dillingham, goalkeeper for the Rollins Tars, was the Thomas Muller earned a spot on the BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll. Sunshine State Conference Defensive Player of the Year. Muller was also named to the CollegeSoccerNews.com National Team of the Week and earned TopDrawerSoccer.com Forward of Michael Mayer graduated from the Wharton School of Business the Week. and is featured on Brown University’s Homepage for being a part of Venture for America’s first class of forty.

Keli Mazza graduated from Spring Hill College with a B.A. in electronic communication. She was presented the Autry D. Greer Media Service Award as part of the Student Academic Awards given at the Spring Hill College Honors Convocation.

Sarah McWilliams—Wedding News!

Andrew Everett and Nate Seymour, TPS classmates, discovered they now live in the same apartment complex in Lebanon, New Hampshire. Andrew graduated from Yale and now attends Dartmouth’s Geisel School of Medicine. Nate graduated from Dartmouth and is serving as the Digital Arts Apprentice and Teaching Assistant in Dartmouth’s Computer Science Department. They are pictured below at a Hanover restaurant, Jesse’s. Jonathan Yergler, (above) a junior fencer on Princeton’s team, has been named a Capital One Academic All-District Honoree in District II, adding an honor to a year that saw Jon win the NCAA epee championship. Yergler became the first Princeton fencer since 2001 to earn an NCAA individual title, and now he is one of fifteen student-athletes in District II to be honored with a place on the Academic All-District team. The at-large teams encompass several sports, and among the fifteen in District II are tennis players, swimmers, wrestlers, lacrosse players, golfers and a gymnast. Yergler was one of only two fencers to be named to an All-District team, District II includes the District of Columbia, Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. All of the All-District honorees will be eligible to earn Academic All-America honors.

59 Christine Pappas ‘10 2010 Casey L. Brown was awarded the Bain-Swiggett Poetry Prize for poems “in the best tradition of English verse” by Princeton University. She just finished her sophomore year at Princeton and is planning to major in English and minor in dance.

2011 Stephen Cameron spent the summer working with six other Duke Students for an NGO in Chile called Acción Emprendedora. AE works with the micro-entrepreneurs in the poorer areas of Santiago to turn their ideas into small businesses through business seminars, individual mentoring, and microfinance loans, eventually leading to job creation and an escape from poverty for many.

Denee Benton ‘10 receives award

2012 Max Moroff, (right) Trinity Prep shortstop, was picked up by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 16th round of the 2012 MLB draft.

60 We Remember MIRIAM STAPLES KERSEY ‘72 September 30, 1954 - July 29, 2012

Miriam Staples Kersey ended her battle with lung cancer on July Arts Board, Orlando Junior League, Florida Hospital Foundation as the 29, 2012, . She was surrounded by her family and the love, prayers, 1997 Golden Gala Chairman, Board of Trustees for Trinity Preparatory and positive energy of hundreds of friends who had supported her. School, and, in the last few years, an active member of the Orlando Miriam was born on September 30, 1954 in Macon, Georgia. Museum of Art’s Council of 101. Miriam was also a member of She graduated from Trinity Preparatory School in 1972. She received National Society of The Colonial Dames of America. her Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art History from Vanderbilt in 1976, Miriam always carried herself with elegance and strength, despite and continued her education at the University of Georgia in Athens, her diagnosis and almost year-long battle with cancer. There’s no from which she obtained her Master of Arts Degree in Landscape doubt her name, her legacy and her love will live on with each and Architecture and Planning. Miriam spent over a decade practicing every person that she touched throughout her life. Miriam is survived as a landscape architect and land planner for several well-known by her husband, Jim Kersey; sons Graham and Alex (Ashley), all of Orlando firms. Orlando, Florida; parents Jim and Martha Staples of Winter Park, Professionally, Miriam left a significant mark on the community Florida; brother Dr. Mark Staples (Nancy), of Gainesville, Florida; five but most notable was her personal dedication to local, charitable nieces; four nephews; one great-niece, and two great-nephews. She organizations. She devoted countless hours to the Orlando Public also leaves behind numerous other loving relatives and friends. ______

PAUL D. BROOKS ‘76 STANLEY DARWIN FENNER ‘82 September 13, 1957 - June 14, 2012 November 8, 1963 - September 20, 2012 Mr. Paul David Brooks, age 54, of Maitland, Florida died Thursday, Stanley Darwin Fenner, 48, of Cumming, Georgia, died on June 14, 2012. He was born September 13, 1957 in Ashland, Kentucky. September 19, 2012 at Northside Hospital Forsyth. Born in Houston, Paul was a computer programmer. He is survived by his loving parents Texas on November 8, 1963, he was the son of Carol Stanley Fenner Bruce and Joan Brooks. of Maitland, Florida and James H. (Elsebeth) Fenner of New Orleans, Louisiana. ______Stan attended Mercer University where he was a member of SAE Fraternity. He had an appreciation of wine and the communal DR. THOMAS WAYNE NORRIS ‘78 enjoyment of sharing wine with friends and family. Stan was a loving October 3, 1960 - August 4, 2012 father, brother, and son. Thomas Wayne Norris, M.D., died Saturday, August 4, 2012, In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Gail Fenner surrounded by his family and friends after a courageous battle with of Cumming, Georgia; children Alie, Kyle, Hammond, Sanders, Trenten pancreatic cancer. and Brackton Fenner of Cumming, Georgia; sisters Cat Munro Fenner He was born on October 3, 1960, in Alexandria, Louisiana, the of Nashville, Tennessee and Dorsey Hardie Fenner of Asheville, North youngest child of William Albert and Sarah (Morgan) Norris. He spent Carolina; and many nieces and nephews. the majority of his youth in Orlando, Florida. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1982 with a degree in Biology and earned his ______medical degree from the University of Virginia School of Medicine in 1986. After completing training in Family Medicine at Richland CHRISTY RUOFF WALSH ‘84 Memorial Hospital, he practiced medicine in Columbia for 23 years. July 20, 1966 - September 18, 2012 He was board certified in Family Medicine and Geriatrics. Christy Elizabeth Ruoff Walsh, of Orlando, Florida, passed While Tom was a dedicated and revered physician, it was his away on September 18, 2012. She was born in Cherry, Hill, New rolesas husband and father that truly defined him. He imbued all that Jersey on July 20th 1966 to Lexa and John Ruoff. She was a talented he did with his unique sense of humor and fun. Even in the face of artist, attended Atlanta School of Art, and earned a Bachelor Degree a terminal illness, he continued to see the lighter, humorous side of from Rollins College. She was a very caring person and never met life as he selflessly focused his energy and devotion on his family’s a stranger. She loved all animals, especially cats. She is survived by needs. He exemplified strength and courage, sticking to his beloved her daughter Barrett Emma Walsh of Winter Park, her sisters Tracy motto “Livin’ The Dream.” Ruoff and Jennifer (David) Vance, nieces Tyler and Lauren Vance, and He is survived by his wife Terry Melloh; his children Will and her parents Lexa and John Ruoff of Winter Park. Maddie; mother Sarah; sister Mary Beth Hutchinson; and brother ______Robert. He was predeceased by his father in 2000. ______

61 Wedding Album

Jennifer Renner ’03 and Paul Whitten October 22, 2010 in Olinda, Australia

Eric Wilbur ’03 and Ali Peek April 21, 2012 in St. Leo, Florida

Meredith Bathurst ‘00 and Ari Warnicke-Smith ’01 November 11, 2011 in Orlando, Florida

Brandon Burmeister ‘00 and Emily Massey October 20th, 2011 in Jacksonville, Illinois

62 Wendy Lewis ’96 and Brian Cronin October 7, 2011 in Negril, Jamaica

Daxx Terry ’04 and Katie Billingsley April 24, 2012 in Jacksonville, Florida

Cori Plotkin ‘00 and Tyler Streetman July 28, 2012 in Breckenridge, Colorado

Sarah McWilliams ‘08 and Timothy McCrary June 2, 2012 in Sanford, Florida

63 TPS Baby Book

Molly Li Richardson adopted from China in August. She is two and adjusting well to our family. Scott Richardson ’93 and Becky Richardson.

Stowe Robert Johnston born on November 14, 2011 to Ashley Whittaker Johnston ’97 and Ross Johnston

Hannah Belle Rosenbaum born on March 19, 2012 to Bryan Rosenbaum ‘03 and Lauren Hochman Rosenbaum

64 Kendall Chaudhari born on January 24, 2012 to Jay Chaudhari ’97 and Lauren Chaudhari

Carson Carter Breedlove born on September 23, 2012 to Casey Brennan Breedlove’ 02 and David Breedlove

Senan Abdur-Rahim Ahmed born on Dec. 20, 2010 to Nadia Batool Ahmad ’98

65 Faculty News

Susan Lilley, Trinity Prep’s current Diane and Michael Maher Chair in English, has a new poetry collection called Satellite Beach coming out in late 2012 from Finishing Line Press. It will be available on Amazon.com. In recent years, Lilley has published several poems and reviews in magazines and won an Individual Artist Grant from the State of Florida. ______

Rick Babyak’s United States Tennis Association team won their league and finished second in the sectionals this past summer. Also, Rick went skydiving from 18,000 feet for the first time.

______

Barbara Clanton was inducted into the ASANA (Amateur Sports Alliance of North America) Hall of Fame. She has played many years in the Central Florida Softball League. ______

Susan Frederick is currently teaching Programming I, Programming II, AP Java Programming, Honors C++ Programming, FLL Robotics, FRC Robotics, and Digital Technology classes. The FRC Robotics class was started with sponsorship from Disney and JCPenney and includes robot parts, software, tools, and competitions. Last year it was a club, and this is TPS’s first year to have it as a class. Susan has also been involved with several UCF projects. She has worked with a group of programmers and mathematicians to enhance existing code to improve facial recognition. The end product will be used for pedestrian cameras and military applications. On another project Susan wrote software for college students to learn how to track disaster victims and the steps that organizations such as FEMA take to help those in need. She is currently working on a project with local power companies involving consumer use of solar panels as an alternative energy Janine Papin (right) appeared as Pennywise in Valencia Community source. College’s production of Urinetown. The show ran from October ______18-28. ______

66 Georgia Parker, Rita Kienle, and Rylan Smith: In July, fifteen members of the Trinity Prep faculty attended the Lausanne Laptop Institute in Memphis, Tennessee. This conference is an “international think-tank” for schools using or considering the implementation of laptops as educational tools. There were over five hundred attendees from thirty-four states and fourteen countries. Technology Integrationist Rita Kienle, MS Civics teacher Rylan Smith, and MS English Teacher Georgia Parker were presenters. Their session, “Unlocking the Past with 21st Century Tools: A Cross-Curricular Unit with History and Literature,” presented a project they did with their eighth graders that linked the study of civil rights and civil liberties with the novel To Kill a Mockingbird. ______

Maureen May and her family started the Jonathan May Foundation. Jonathan was a beloved faculty member at Trinity who passed away in 2010. Jonathan never wanted to turn away a music student simply because he or she didn’t have the ability to pay for the education. This foundation honors him by providing scholarship funds for students who wish to develop the ability to play an orchestral instrument. The foundation’s website is jonathanmayfoundation.org. Maureen’s youth orchestra, the Metropolitan Area Youth Symphony, works with approximately 150 students from Central Florida each week. MAYS (maysymphony. org) was founded to carry on the teaching philosophy that Jonathan May started. The Jonathan May Foundation is the non-profit arm of this organization. Maureen is also a core member of the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra and is involved with any performance that doesn’t conflict with TPS. She was elected to be the musician representative to the Executive Committee of the Orlando Philharmonic Board of Directors. In addition, Maureen will perform at the Candlelight Celebrations at Walt Disney World during the month of December along with several other holiday concerts. ______

Former faculty member Steve Hummer and family

Jennifer Baselice (formerly Ms. Guevara) gave birth to Ed McNicolas ‘00, Samantha Burmeister ‘06, Emily Massey, Brandon Burmeister ‘00, Lynne her first baby, Rosaly Baselice, on September 20, 2012. Burmeister, and Scott Burmeister

67 Founders Day On October 11, Trinity Prep recognized its annual Founder’s Day with a chapel service and short ceremony on the quad. There were choir and strings performances, and Headmaster Craig Maughan spoke to the student body about the founding of the school. Special guest and original TPS faculty member, The Reverend Ronald Brokaw, spoke to students about his memories of the earliest days of Trinity Prep.

After the chapel service, students gathered around the bell tower and observed a moment of silence while the bells rang.

Scan QR code to watch the archived video of Founder’s Day.

68 TPS REGIONAL GROUPS

You don’t have to live in Central Florida to stay connected to Trinity Prep. The Alumni Advisory Board is excited to support regional chapters in areas with relatively high concentrations of Trinity Prep alumni. Help keep your local Trinity Prep community strong!

We are seeking volunteers to:

• serve as a liaison between the School and members of your regional group;

• plan events in coordination with Trinity Prep Milestones;

• offer social, educational and cultural activities for alumni;

• manage your group’s social media outreach;

• help recruit members.

To get involved, please contact Ashley Johnston at [email protected] Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 294 5700 Trinity Prep Lane Orlando, Florida Winter Park, Florida 32792

Address Service Requested

Parents: If this issue is addressed to a son or daughter who no longer maintains an address at your home, please send the correct address to: Alumni Office 5700 Trinity Prep Lane Winter Park, Florida 32792 407.671.4140 FAX: 407.671.6935 E-mail: [email protected]