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WINTER 2016–2017 Making It Offi cial Fox Chapel Country Day School Joins Shady Side Academy HOMECOMING 2016 • JOHN DUFF ’59 • NIA PHILLIPS ’08 Editor Lindsay Kovach Associate Editor Jennifer Roupe Contributors Val Brkich Christa Burneff Lisa Page Cristina Rouvalis Photography Homecoming and feature photography by James Knox Stephen Barrett Additional photos provided by SSA faculty, staff, coaches, alumni, students and parents. Class notes photos are submitted by alumni and class correspondents. Design Kara Reid Printing Broudy Printing Shady Side Academy Magazine is published twice a year for Shady Side Academy alumni, parents and friends. Letters to the editor should be sent to Lindsay Kovach, Shady Side Academy, 423 Fox Chapel Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15238. Address corrections should be sent to the Alumni & Development Offi ce, Shady Side Academy, 423 Fox Chapel Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15238. Th e following icons denote stories related to key goals Junior School, 400 S. Braddock Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15221, 412-473-4400 of SSA’s strategic vision, entitled Challenging Students to Th ink Expansively, Act Ethically and Lead Responsibly. Fox Chapel Country Day School, 620 Squaw Run Road East, Pittsburgh, PA 15238, 412-963-8644 For more information, visit shadysideacademy.org/strategicvision. Middle School, 500 Squaw Run Road East, Pittsburgh, PA 15238, 412-968-3100 Academic Community Senior School, 423 Fox Chapel Rd., Program Connections Pittsburgh, PA 15238, 412-968-3000 www.shadysideacademy.org Physical Faculty facebook.com/shadysideacademy Resources twitter.com/shady_side Financial youtube.com/shadysideacademy Students Sustainability FSC to be placed by printer contentsWINTER 2016–2017 FEATURES ALSO IN THIS ISSUE 2 President’s Message 14 Shady Side Goes Global 3 Around the Academy 20 Homecoming 2016 12 New Senior School Head 13 Board of Trustees 28 Making It Offi cial: 34 Sports Briefs Fox Chapel Country Day School 37 Hillman Performing Arts Series Joins Shady Side Academy 46 Alumni Events 38 Alumni Profi le: John Duff ’59 48 Class Notes 55 In Memoriam Alumni Profi le: Nia Phillips ’08 42 57 Through the Years SHADY SIDE ACADEMY / WINTER 2016–2017 / 1 President’s Message DEAR SHADY SIDE ACADEMY COMMUNITY: From its source in Columbia, the Rio Negro meanders its way 1,400 miles through Venezuela and on to Brazil. When it reaches Manaus, the black waters of the Rio Negro converge with the brown muddy waters of the Amazon and begin their long journey to the Atlantic. Interestingly, the rivers don’t immediately integrate; rather, they travel side by side, almost as two distinct rivers, for nearly six miles (it’s actually quite striking!) before they truly blend and become one. The feature article in this issue of Shady Side Academy Magazine celebrates another kind of convergence: the merger of Fox Chapel Country Day School and Shady Side Academy. This was not a new idea. In fact, at different points over the past 30 years, a small number of people in both school communities always believed that joining forces was a good idea. So why now? One important reason is that the schools have evolved in a way that has brought us closer together. It’s not so much the black waters of the Rio Negro versus the muddy brown waters of the Amazon, but two schools that are now much more similar than they were in terms of the feel of each place and the overall program. There are, of course, differences between the schools, and our goal is to honor and respect the unique characteristics of each. The reasons that parents chose Country Day School or the Junior School will still exist. For the near future, the two schools will flow on a parallel course with small and rather organic mixing. One of the great benefits of the merger to both schools is that both faculties will be meeting together and sharing ideas and best practices. Ultimately, this will make both programs stronger, but any changes will be evolutionary and incremental. The best part of all of this is that prospective parents now have two excellent elementary school choices under the Shady Side Academy umbrella: the Country Day School in Fox Chapel and the Junior School in Point Breeze. With an increased geographic reach into the North Hills as a result of the merger, we expect Country Day to see incremental gains in enrollment. With the favorable demographics of neighborhoods in the East End, we expect the same at the Junior School. Our goal is to provide a consistent stream of well-prepared students from both campuses to our Middle School, adding to the overall strength of the Academy. It’s a great strategic decision for Shady Side. Sincerely, Tom Cangiano Academy President 2 / WINTER 2016–2017 / SHADY SIDE ACADEMY Read more about the merger on page 28. aroundNEWS AND NOTES theacademy Shady Side Academy Announces EQT Scholars Program In the fall, Shady Side Academy and the EQT Foundation announced than $300,000. When each of the current scholars graduates from the creation of the EQT Scholars Program at Shady Side, which SSA, a new EQT Scholar will be selected. provides full scholarships for two SSA students from pre-kindergarten “The EQT Scholars Program illustrates the Foundation’s mission or kindergarten through grade 12. SSA’s inaugural EQT Scholars are by providing meaningful educational experiences to children in pre-kindergarten student Kellan Kight and kindergarten student the region who may not otherwise have the opportunity,” said EQT Adrianna Ballard, who enrolled at SSA this past fall. Foundation President Charlene Petrelli. The program is funded by an endowment from the EQT “We are honored to be selected by the EQT Foundation as a Foundation, the charitable arm of natural gas producer EQT partner in this program and deeply grateful for their commitment to Corporation. It covers full tuition for two students who already have providing Pittsburgh children with greater access to life-changing been accepted to SSA’s pre-k or kindergarten program and have educational opportunities,” said SSA President Tom Cangiano. demonstrated fi nancial need. The selected students will remain EQT “One of the goals of our Strategic Vision is to enhance our fi nancial Scholars for the entirety of their SSA career, as long as they continue aid offerings to make a Shady Side education accessible to more to qualify for fi nancial assistance and remain in good academic families, and this program helps us to strengthen our commitment standing. Over 13 or 14 years at SSA, the scholarship is worth more to socioeconomic diversity.” Cohen and History Prizes Awarded Prizes were awarded to four Senior School students at a community assembly on Sept. 2 for their achievements in the 2015-2016 school year. The John H. Cohen Family Award is a book prize given for general improvement in scholarship, vigor, citizenship and character. AWARDS & The recipients were current sophomore Brendan Gaffney, junior Madeleine Condron and ACHIEVEMENTS senior Carter Ayers. The Instructors Prize in American History is a book prize awarded to the student with the U.S. History research paper that best displays the qualities of scholarship essential for developing competence in the study of history. The winner was senior Peter Foster. SHADY SIDE ACADEMY / WINTER 2016–2017 / 3 aroundtheacademy AWARDS & ACHIEVEMENTS Diversity Leadership Conference From Dec. 7-10, six students and four faculty members from the Senior School attended the National Association of Independent Schools People of Color Conference (PoCC) and Student Diversity Leadership Conference (SDLC) in Atlanta. The conferences, Princeton Symposium which ran concurrently, explored the theme “Advancing Human and Civil Rights: Senior Peter Foster was one of Fulfi lling the Dream Together.” Students attending were seniorsAngel Andrews and Zac approximately 90 high school seniors Coughlin, junior Connor Gable, and sophomores Riya Agrawal, Ella Benec and Emmie nationwide selected to participate in Lau. At the SDLC, students were actively engaged in open discussions pertaining to the Princeton University’s 17th annual Creative eight cultural identifi ers: race, family structure, socioeconomic status, gender, sexual Arts and Humanities Symposium. The orientation, age, religion and ability. The conference empowers students to bring about program, which took place Oct. 14-16, change in their individual and collective lives, as well as in their school environment. on Princeton’s campus, allows talented Faculty members attending the PoCC were Pam Boehm, Adam Janosko, Creighton students to get a taste of studying the Runnette and Michael Solomon. The PoCC equips educators with knowledge and skills creative arts and humanities at the to improve the interracial, inter-ethnic, and intercultural climate in schools. university level. AP Scholar Award Nineteen current students and recent graduates earned 2016 AP Scholar Awards in recognition of their exceptional achievement on the College Board’s Advanced Placement (AP) Exams. Recipients included: Class of 2016 graduates Yuting (Elena) Xiong, Nicholas Bodkin, Michael Kann, Dipak Krishnan, Ishan Muzumdar and Arya Prasad; current seniors Yumeng (Rain) Du, Chirag Kulkarni, Rakesh Ravi, Ananya Satyawadi, Haoran Fei, Thomas Scherlis, XinQuan (Jerry) Wang, Sameer Annamraju, Ian Holland, William Lu, Jesse Plung and Emily Winterhalter; and current junior Henry Friedlander. WORLD AFFAIRS INSTITUTE FOR STUDENT LEADERS On Nov. 15, seniors Carter Ayers and Jesse Plung and sophomore Nick Sawicki joined Senior School History Department Chair Kyle Smith in attending the 46th Annual World Affairs Institute for Student Leaders at the Heinz History Center in Pittsburgh. The institute, sponsored by the World Affairs Council of Pittsburgh and Rotary International, engages high school student leaders in a discussion of key issues in international affairs so that they can understand and think critically about their world. Approximately 350 students are selected to attend each year. 4 / WINTER 2016–2017 / SHADY SIDE ACADEMY Students Test Pearl Harbor App Shady Side Academy is one of four schools in the nation whose students had the opportunity to test a new virtual reality application developed in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor.
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