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PRINCIPIA 50 TH REUNION VOLUNTEER HANDBOOK

PRINCIPIA 50TH REUNION VOLUNTEER HANDBOOK

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PRINCIPIA 50TH REUNION VOLUNTEER HANDBOOK

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Program Handbook

Table of Contents

Letter from the Director of Alumni and Field Relations 2

Overview of 50th Reunion Campaign 3

Volunteer Roles 4

Leadership Team 6

50th Reunion Goals and Gifts 7

Ways to Give 8

Sample Gift/Pledge Form 11

“Th ere is One Giver” (Education at Th e Principia Article) 12

“You Are Not Out for Money” (Education at Th e Principia Article) 13

Tips for Reconnecting with Classmates 14

Making the Case for Reunion Support 15

Principia Support Team 19

Other Principia Volunteers / Facts About Principia 20

Appendix A: College 1962/1963 Classmembers by Region 25

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Program Handbook

Dear Friends,

Th ank you for your decision to become a volunteer and helping us ensure that your 50th Reunion will be a great success. Your willingness to connect with classmates is vital to the success of your 50th Reunion experience.

Personal contact with your classmates is a rewarding experience. Reconnecting with fellow alumni will help strengthen their relationships to your class and Principia. Leading up to the 50th Reunion, you may be the primary contact representing Prin-cipia and your enthusiasm and dedication to this eff ort will be felt in many ways.

Communication with classmates is so important in encouraging them to celebrate by attending the reunion festivities and off ering support to the reunion giving eff ort. And what’s more, by volunteering to raise funds for your reunion gift campaign, you are enabling Principia to realize vital goals for the future – attracting the fi nest facul-ty, providing a strong fi nancial aid program for all qualifi ed students, developing the most innovative and vigorous academic programs, maintaining successful athletic programs, and supporting our overall focus on character and whole man education.

To make sure you have the necessary resources to contact the classmates, we have put together this volunteer handbook which provides key information about Prin-cipia and your Reunion. It also covers your role, how Principia will support your eff orts, informationon ways to give, and much more. If you have any questions or need additional information, our staff is just a phone call or email away.

We trust your volunteer experience will be interesting, fun and rewarding and we look forward to supporting you over the next few years. Th ank you for partnering with us to make sure your 50th Reunion is a remarkable and memorable experience.

Warmest regards,

Donna GibbsDirector of Alumni and Field Relations

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Overview of the 50th Reunion Campaign Objectives:

• Enhance connections as a class and with Principia • Encourage 50th Reunion Weekend attendance • Inspire broad support for 50th Reunion giving opportunities

50th Reunion Campaigns for the Upper School and College are based on a two classes per reunion model with events held every other year for each campus. Th e two classes in each 50th Reunion group will work jointly on attendance and planning for Reunion Weekend events and 50th Reunion giving opportunities. Giving opportunities include goals for all contributions (unrestricted and restricted) in the fi ve

years leading up to the 50th Reunion and a Legacy gift fund established in the name of the 50th Reunion group. For example, the College classes of 1960 and 1961 created the JC’58, C’60 and C’61 Endowed Faculty Development Fund; and the Upper School classes of 1959 and 1960 established Th e US’59 and US’60 Endowed Student Aid Fund.

Timelines:

o At the 45th reunion, a meeting will be held to outline the steps for the 50th Reunion Campaign.

o Phase I, a 50th Reunion Campaign Leadership Team will be formed to focus on all of the Reunion objectives. Th e group will include a Chair, a Steering Committee of 6-8 members and a Calling Committee of 8-10 per class. Th e Steering Committee and the Development offi ce will determine the fundraising goals and create a ballot for voting on Legacy gift options. Th e options will be based on a list of priority initiatives for the School or College. Th e Steering Committee members will work with the Development offi ce and focus on securing lead gifts and possibly developing a matching gift opportunity during the fi rst phase of the Campaign.

o Phase II, all committee members will be encouraged to attend a training workshop. 50th Reunion committee members will begin making contact with their classmates to reconnect and build enthusiasm for their upcoming reunion along with encouraging support of their fundraising goals. Development Offi cers will be available to support class member contacts as needed.

o Phase III, personal contacts will continue with an emphasis on participation and reunion attendance. 50th Reunion event plans will be developed through coordination with Committee members and the Alumni Offi ce.

o Overall and 50th Runion giving will be recognized during the Reunion Weekend.

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50th Reunion Campaign Volunteer Roles

Leadership Team consists of:

Chairs

Objective: To provide leadership and direction for the 50th Reunion Campaign, help recruit and manage a Leadership Team of key volunteers, and develop a strategic plan in partnership with the Alumni Offi ce.

Responsibilities include:

• Plan and organize the Reunion Campaign with the Director of Alumni and Field Relations • Assist in setting Campaign goals and developing

strategic plans • Help identify development and donor prospects • Recruit 6-8 Steering Committee members • Member of the Steering and Calling Committees • Chair meetings and plan conference calls in partnership with the Alumni Offi ce • Encourage and motivate Leadership Team • Communicate directly with the Alumni Offi ce on a regular basis • Make a gift(s) in support of Campaign goals • Attend Reunion Weekend and preside over 50th Reunion gift presentation • At the conclusion of the Campaign, off er feedback for the purpose of evaluation

and improvement

Steering Committee

Objective: To assist the Chair(s) and Director of Alumni and Field Relations in devel-oping and implementing a strategic plan for the 50th Reunion Campaign, and recruiting Committee volunteers.

Responsibilities include:

• Assist in setting Campaign goals and developing strategic plans • Help identify volunteer and donor prospects • Recruit 2-3 Calling Committee members • Member of the Calling Committee • Participate in Committee meetings and conference calls

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• Contact classmates as selected/assigned to encourage Reunion attendance and sup-port for fundraising goals

• Communicate progress to Chair and Director of Alumni and Field Relations • Make a gift(s) in support of Campaign goals • Attend Reunion Weekend • At the conclusion of the Campaign, off er feedback for the purpose of evaluation

and improvement

Calling Committee

Objective: To connect with each class member to encourage Reunion attendance and support of the 50th Reunion fundraising goals.

Responsibilities include:

• Participate in Committee conference calls • Contact classmates as selected/assigned to encourage Reunion attendance and sup-

port for fundraising goals • Communicate progress to Chair and Director of Alumni and Field Relations • Make a gift(s) in support of Campaign goals • Attend Reunion Weekend • At the conclusion of the Campaign, off er feedback for the purpose of evaluation

and improvement

50th Reunion Weekend Coordinator

Objective: To work with the Alumni and Field Relations Offi ce to establish plans for the 50th Reunion Weekend.

Responsibilities include:

• Collaborate with the 50th Reunion Program Manager and the Alumni and Field Relations Offi ce on all 50th Reunion weekend plans

• Provide updates to the Campaign Leadership Team on Reunion Weekend plans and attendance

• Recruit 2-3 classmates to help during the Reunion Weekend • Attend Reunion Weekend festivities • At the conclusion of the Campaign, off er feedback for the purpose of evaluation

and improvement

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Program Handbook

Upper School – 1961 and 1962

Cherie (Lyeth) Burton US’61, C’65, ChairNancy (Klingensmith) Coon US’61Christina (Zelkoff ) Davis US’61Susie (Edwards) Getzschman US’61, C’65Susie (Ostenberg) Henn US’61Teke Hoff man US’61, C’65Debby (Moore) Howell US’61, C’65Louis Laubscher US’61, C’65John Mitchell US’61Sally (Birch) Roberts US’61, C’65Peggy (Malone) West US’61

College – 1962 and 1963

Alice (Galloway) Bullwinkle C’62 Co-ChairDavid Bullwinkle C’62 Co-ChairNancy (Kaibfell) Bourcier C’62Cliff Drozda US’58, C’62Nan Farmer C’62David Gibbs US’58, C’62Anne (Rolleston) Hughes C’62Jim Link US’57, C’62Bill Lampmann US’58, C’62Tom Parker US’58, C’62Ann (Smelker) Schaumburg C’62Dee (Dodd) Sharples US’58, C’62Bob Walpole C’62Bronna (Crabtree) Yeates C’62

Ed Harper US’59, C’63 Co-ChairDavid Beckett C’63Don Bliss US’59, C’63Marian (Parks) Brusberg C’63Ramona (Van Urk) Cole C’63Paul Hannesson US’59, C’63Doni (Ellison) Hubbard C’63Susie (Stripp) Hurwitt C’63Shari (Dover) Juntunen C’63Roger Jones US’59, C’63Jane Lampman C’63 Jim Munch US’59, C’63Jackie (Reed) Newland C’63Toni (Hall) Youngblood US’59, C’63

Greg Arthur US’62, C’66Bill Cummins US’62Rex Dunn US’62Karen (Van Vleck) Jeff ery US’62, C’66Mary (Cramer) Kenyon US’62Michael McKeown US’62Barbara (Aikin) Shryock US’62Charlene (Seeley) Webster US’62Stephen Wells US’62, C’66

50th Reunion Campaign Leadership Team

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Current 50th Reunion Goals and Gifts

Upper School 1961 and 1962 Gift Fund

Th e Upper School classes of 1961 and 1962 are raising funds for a Reunion gift to the School, the purpose of which is to support School renovations.

College 1962 and 1963 Gift Fund

Th e College classes of 1962 and 1963 are raising funds for a Reunion gift to the College, the purpose of which is to support the 21st Century Classroom.

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Ways to Give

Make a diff erence with your 50th reunion givingYour support directly benefi ts current and future students. Th e many ways you and your classmates can give (described below) all have the same impact: helping Principia reach its fullest potential in providing an individual-ized, spiritually based education.

Give in a way that works for youOUTRIGHT GIFTS are fl exible and can be made with cash, marketable securities, mutual funds, closely held stock, and real estate.

Cash, stock, and mutual fund gifts . . . • Receive the maximum charitable income tax deduction • Provide Principia funds that can be used immediately

In addition, stock and mutual fund gifts . . . • Do not incur capital gains tax • Can be used to remove an appreciated but underperforming asset

from your portfolio

Pledges allow you to maximize your gift-giving ability by paying over an extended period of time.

Pledges . . . • Let you spread payments up to fi ve years • Break larger gifts into manageable payments (For example, a donor

wishing to contribute $10,000 may fulfi ll that pledge by paying $2,000/year for fi ve years.)

Real Estate gifts off er an eff ective way to meet fi nancial and charitable goals, even if a property has decreased in value.

Real estate gifts . . . • May be made outright or transferred to a charitable trust • Avoid capital gains tax • Provide a current income tax deduction • Enable diversifi cation into income-producing assets when a property is transferred

to a charitable trust with payment to you and any other designated recipients

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DEFERRED GIFTS include bequests, charitable gift annuities, charitable remainder trusts, retirement plans, and life insurance.

Bequests allow you to leave a legacy gift through a will or living trust.

Bequests . . . • Minimize estate taxes • Allow you to make a commitment to Principia today with little

or no impact on your current fi nances • Let you retain maximum fl exibility with your fi nances and control over your assets • Enable you to specify the size of your gift to Principia in relation to your other

gifts (e.g. “20 percent of the residue of my estate”) despite fl uctuations in the value of your estate

Charitable Gift Annuities (CGAs) allow you to donate cash or securities to Principia in exchange for a guaranteed income paid to one or two benefi ciaries for a lifetime.

Gift annuities . . . • Provide dependable lifetime income with attractive annuity rates guaranteed by

Principia • Carry a low minimum gift amount ($5,000) • Provide an immediate charitable income tax deduction for a portion of the gift • May provide partially tax-free income • Will not be fully subject to capital gains tax if the gift consists of appreciated securities • Provide income and tax benefi ts today for a gift that might be planned in the fu-

ture through a will or other long-range plansRates are established in accordance with the American Council on Gift Annuities (ACGA)

Charitable Remainder Trusts allow you to give to Principia and receive an income for life or for a period of up to 20 years. If desired, the trust can pay an income to other benefi ciaries as well.

Charitable remainder trusts . . . • Provide an immediate charitable income tax deduction • Reduce or eliminate capital gains, estate, and/or gift taxes • Off er increased income from low-yielding securities or property • Provide diversifi cation of investments and the potential for tax-free asset growth • Create a source of income for children, parents, or other loved ones

Retirement Plans let you avoid certain taxes when you contribute to Principia through an IRA, 401(k), 403(b) Keough, or other qualifi ed retirement plan.

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Retirement plan gifts . . . • Avoid federal estate taxes on the value of the assets that pass to Principia • Bypass the income tax ordinarily paid by heirs when Principia is named as

a benefi ciary of all or part of the retirement plan assets • May be used to fund a charitable remainder trust that provides a lifetime income

to a designated benefi ciary

Life Insurance allows you to name Principia as the benefi ciary of a policy and, if desired, assign Principia ownership of a policy.

Life insurance . . . • Allows you to make a commitment to Principia today with no impact on your

current fi nances • Provides a revocable arrangement for a future gift (but no income tax deduction)

when you name Principia as a benefi ciary • Provides a current income tax deduction and a reduction in future estate tax

liability when you designate ownership of an insurance policy to Principia

You can make your gift in a variety of ways

Checks

Please make checks payable to “Th e Principia” and send to:

Th e Principiac/o Donna Gibbs13201 Clayton RoadSt. Louis, MO 63131

Credit Card (Online) Contributions can be made online through Principia’s secure website: www.principiagiving.com

Credit Card (Phone) Credit card gifts can be made by calling 800.218.7746, ext. 3101

Gifts of securities, real estate, and deferred gifts Contact Donna Gibbs at 800.218.7746, ext. 3101

Corporate Matching Gifts

Th ousands of organizations match gifts made by their employees, direc-tors, and retirees. Please contact your employer for more information.

If you have questions or would like additional information, please contact:Donna Gibbs, Director of Alumni and Field Relations

Th e Principia, 13201 Clayton Road, St. Louis, MO 63131E-mail: [email protected]

Phone: 800.218.7746, ext 3101Direct Line: 314.514.3101Cell: 314.276.8756FAX: 314.275.3593

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Sample Gift / Pledge Form

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Inspirational VisionSELFLESS GIVING

Within Principia’s Development team, we strive to follow Mary Kimball Morgan’s vision and direction regarding fundraising. Th e following two articles published in Education at Th e Principia, give an insight to her wisdom and the true spirit of asking and receiv-ing. We hope these bring inspiration to your volunteer work.

There Is One Giver

A statement written by Mrs. Morgan in the interest of the development work,

probably about 1932:

IWOULD NOT TALK about “big givers.” We should keep before ourthought that there is one Giver. He has infinite channels and willuse for His work in the expansion of the Principia College those

who are ready to hear His invitation. He will also guide us in ourapproach to these friends.

Our own attitude and grasp of what the situation demands mustbe clearly metaphysical. Are we out to collect money, as money?What is our sense of God’s infinite supply? It is the evidence of Love’scare for His own.

Whatever His work needs is expressed in abundance. God doesnot dole out His gifts meagerly. He gives all that is needed. And wemust open our thoughts wide enough to receive all that He gives. Wemust refuse to admit limitation in any direction. He never limits, andwe must not.

Our work is to keep out of the way and see God’s will accomplished.Sometimes I feel that all we have to do is to clear the deck for action.That is, clear away all sense of fear, doubt, anxiety, personality, andany form of limitation that could seem to obstruct. Then He does thework, and we can see it done.

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You Are Not Out for Money

Excerpts from a letter (dated October 20, 1934) to a member of the

administrative staff who was embarking on a trip to interest others in

financial support of The Principia.

YOU ARE NOT out for money. You are taking this opportunityto prove the falsity of what mortal mind is trying to make usbelieve, namely that there is lack of substance to complete the

demonstration of Principia. “Hitherto hath the Lord helped us” (I Sam.7:12), and He will continue to help us in the work that honors Himand blesses His children.

As long as we honor Him in our daily living, He will bless our work.If we wish to see our work prosper, we must be true to our highestideals in the way we undertake to do that work. And that means thatwe must literally walk with God, listen to His guiding voice, and obeyHim implicitly. “For the Lord God will help me; therefore shall I not be confounded: therefore have I set my face like a flint, and I knowthat I shall not be ashamed” (Isa. 50:7).

You are not asking persons for money. You are knowing that ourFather is your source of supply, and you are thanking Him that Hehas infinite resources through which to bless the work. You are offeringan opportunity to others to join us in this demonstration, and we mustnot be afraid that they may not want to do so. God is their Father andGuide, just as He is ours. God’s will must be done, for there is nothingto resist it.

I am deeply grateful that you are fitted to do this work. In no senseis it a burden put upon you; you are privileged in being permitted toserve in this way.

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Tips for Reconnecting with ClassmatesCOMMIT fi rst to attending your 50th Reunion weekend and contribute to your 50th Reunion fundraising goals.

BE ENTHUSIASTIC about connecting with classmates and be willing to spend time on the phone or over lunch reminiscing about your school days.

KNOW as much as you can about the person you are calling and be prepared to let them do most of the talking.

BE KNOWLEDGABLE and ready to answer questions about the initiatives of the School or College and be prepared to talk about the campus you are representing.* Take a moment to write down the reasons you are supporting your Reunion Campaign. Work these reasons into a short statement that you can readily give. If presented eff ectively, your enthusiasm and heart-felt reasons will resonate with others.

PREPARE by familiarizing yourself with your Reunion goals and how your Legacy gift will be designated. Understand the value of 50th Reunion campaign and how it will benefi t current and future Principians.

BE OPTIMISITIC. You are calling to encourage your classmates to attend their Re-union and to give to support your 50th Reunion fundraising goals. Both benefi t the giver. Reconnecting with classmates and remembering your time on campus is far more rewarding than can be imagined. Giving to Principia allows the donor to feel good about investing in current and future students.

LISTEN. You are a key link between the alumnus and Principia. You can make a diff er-ence in solidifying their involvement with your class and Principia.

APPEAL TO THE HEART by focusing on memories, shared experiences and common bonds to help motivate them to return to Principia and support the fundraising goals.

NEVER argue or disagree. You might have a classmate who has unhappy memories of their or a family member’s experience. Acknowledge the past experience and encourage them to participate now to replace those memories with new and positive ones.

SMILE AND ENJOY yourself! What a blessing you are to Principia and your class. You have the best job and will feel such blessings yourself once you start connecting with friends and recalling your days at Principia.

SAY THANK YOU. Th ese are the most powerful words you will use. Regardless of the outcome of the call, thank your classmate for taking the time to talk with you. Th eir positive experience with you will plant the seed for their involvement with the 50th Re-union activities.

*See introductory fact sheets about the School and College found in the back of this handbook.

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Making the Case for 50th Reunion Support

Calling on classmates

Introduce Yourself

Establish Rapport

Th is will come naturally if the classmate is someone you already know. If not, your common bond as classmates should provide an easy, natural opening. (Ask questions like: Who were your friends? What were you involved with in school? Have you kept in touch with classmates? Or, talk about past reunions or other times back on campus.) Enjoy the opportunity to have a conversation with someone about a place and time you both remember well.

Weak lead: Sorry to bother you…. Strong lead: I’ve been looking forward to reconnecting and talking with you about our

upcoming 50th Reunion.

Explain your mission

• Tell your classmate that you are a member of the 50th Reunion Campaign Leader-ship Team. First and foremost you are so grateful to be making the connection with them and you want to encourage them to make plans to attend your upcoming 50th Reunion and to reconnect with friends and Principia. Whether they are Christian Scientists or not, we want them to come back for their reunion. All are welcome!! Some may show hesitation and say they don’t feel comfortable coming back since they are no longer practicing Christian Scientists. More and more alumni are real-izing they truly are welcome back on campus regardless of their religious preference. Th is is their alma mater and we want to do everything possible to help them under-stand this is about reconnecting with friends and being back on campus. Once a Principian…Always a Principian!

50th Reunion dates: UPPER SCHOOL Sept. 14-17, 2011, for the US’61 & ’62 classes

COLLEGE June 20-24, 2012, for the C’62 and ’63 classes

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• Encourage your classmate to mark this date on his/her calendar and join you for the weekend celebration.

• Take the opportunity to have a conversation about ex-periences when you both were in school and what each of you have been doing since your time at Principia. Also take the time to talk about the joy of traveling back to Principia and being on campus with friends.

• Talk about shared values placed on the education and experiences you received while attending Principia.

• Confi rm their contact information (address and all phone numbers) and a current email address if they have one. We are especially interested in email addresses. Th e greater the percentage of email addresses we have for each class, the greater the op-portunity to connect.

• If they ask about a class gift, let them know what your reunion group has established for 50th Reunion fundraising goals.

How to ask for a gift

Start by talking about the value and impact of 50th Reunion support for overall giving and legacy gift goals.

US ’61 and US’62 (Reunion 2011) Th e Upper School classes of 1961 and 1962 will be presenting a gift in support of

School renovations.

C’62 and C’63 (Reunion 2012) Th e College classes of 1962 and 1963 will be presenting a gift whose purpose

is to support the 21st Century Classroom.

Explain the ways your classmates can give

Ask your classmate if they have thought about contributing or increasing their giving to your 50th Reunion goals. If your classmate shows interest, refer to the “Ways to Give” document to share simple explanations of some of their giving options.

Basically, gifts can be made to Principia through current gifts such as cash, stocks, mutual funds, pledges, real estate and/or deferred gifts such as charitable gift annui-ties, charitable remainder trusts, bequests, retirement plans and life insurance.

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A few points to remember when asking a classmate to give

• Make your gift or pledge fi rst. It is always easier to ask someone to join you in giving, and by making a commitment yourself, you are preparing to be a passion-ate spokesperson for your class.

• Don’t be embarrassed to ask. You are asking for Principia on behalf of your 50th Reunion group.

• Explain to your classmate how you considered the most appropriate giving for you and your family and then ask them to do the same.

• Give the classmate time to say yes. Silence on the other end is expected while they consider your request. Give them time to think about it.

• Often your classmate will want more time to think about how much they can give. Let them know you don’t need an immediate answer. Remind them of the Legacy gift/pledge form they received in the mail and how they can fi ll it out and send it in at their convenience. (A copy of this gift form can be found in this handbook if you need to mail another copy or you can request an electronic version from the Director of Alumni and Field Relations.) And remind them that all giving to Prin-cipia in the fi ve years leading up to the 50th Reunion will count toward the overall giving goal.

• Remember pledges are an easy way to make a larger initial commitment and can be set up as monthly or yearly payments. Deferred gifts are a wonderful way to make a meaningful and lasting gift.

• Participation is the key. We are grateful for every gift large and small. • Don’t take “no” personally. Often no means “not right now.” Listen to their rea-

sons and end on a positive note. • If a classmate mentions he would like to know more about some of the giving

options, let them know you will contact Principia’s Development offi ce so that an offi cer can be in touch to answer any questions.

• Remember, people are fl attered to be asked to give. Most everyone will want to give something. Your classmate should never feel pressure to give. Instead they should feel valued as a member of the class and be made to realize through their involvement, your class will make a lasting impact on your alma mater.

If a classmate has the code “No Phone Solicitation” beside their name

It is OK to call classmates with “No Phone Solicitation” next to their name. Recon-necting and letting them know information regarding your upcoming reunion is acceptable. Before asking your classmate to contribute, please contact Donna Gibbs, 314.514.3101 for additional information.

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If you need additional contact information for your classmates

Th e contact information we have in our database may be out of date. If information on the class list is out of date or not working, please let us know. If additional infor-mation is needed, we will work with you to search online and through other avenues to help fi nd a current phone number or email address. To search online on your own, we have found the following two websites helpful. Occasionally there are minimal charges.

www.anywho.com/wp.html www.whitepages.com

Closing Take time to thank your classmate. At the end of your phone call let them know that

you look forward to staying in touch and reconnecting again in the near future.

Follow-up Remember, the success of your 50th Reunion will come from personal contact and

how connected your classmates feel. Take time to send a personal note or email to each member on your list after your initial call. Th is can be used as a thank you or to let your classmate know you look forward to staying in touch.

Please record information regarding your classmates that would be helpful for Principia to know, including who is planning to attend the Reunion. Other information that is helpful besides current contact numbers and addresses includes: Have they retired? What was their career fi eld and who did they work for? Did they mention grandchil-dren? If their grandchildren are eligible to attend Principia, it is helpful to have their names and ages. Have they been involved with any volunteer work? What are their main interests? What interesting things have they accomplished since their time at Principia?

All contact information regarding alumni including reunion attendance should be sent to Carol Wolfe at 314.514.3144 or [email protected].

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Principia Support Team

What you can expect from the 50th Reunion Support Team • Th e assistance you need to be successful

• Training and materials to help you eff ectively reach out to your classmates

• Regular communication regarding progress with your 50th Reunion Campaign

• Periodic updates on Principia programs and activities

Donna GibbsDirector of Alumni and Field [email protected] x3101Cell: 314.276.8756

Kelly PeticolasAlumni Event [email protected] x5192Cell: 618.698.5992 Carol Wolfe50th Reunion [email protected] x3144Cell: 618.977.9678

Mailing addressTh e Principia13201 Clayton RoadSt. Louis, MO 63131Fax: 314.275.3593

Other Members of the Alumni & Field Relations Offi ce:Ashley Grier, Merrilee McFarland, Ali Summerlin

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Share your career expertise.Choose to become a Career Contact volunteer and support current Principia students and recent graduates in their search for a career and employment after graduation. Volunteer by sharing your career expertise and information about job opportunities in your fi eld of inter-est, provide an internship or externship, and share graduate school information.

Offi ce: Principia College Academic & Career AdvisingContact: Jim Brandt, Career Coordinator [email protected] 800-277-4648 x2807 or 618-374-5775

Other Principia Volunteers

Principia Parents’ Association (PPA)An association of current parents, friends, faculty and staff who volunteer their time to give daily metaphysical support for the Principia School and College, host fundraising events for student programs, and provide on-going help for other campus projects and activities. Th e PPA has an executive board of volunteers.

Principia Alumni Association Board

A self-perpetuating regional board of volun-teers supporting the activities and needs of Principia’s alumni and working on behalf of the Alumni & Field Relations Offi ce. (for more information and up-to-date lists go to www.principiaalumni.org and click on Alumni Association)

Hilary Hamilton Barner US65 C69, Arcadia, CA

Jodi Spiker Fielding C86, St. Louis, MO

Kerry Flatley US93 C97, Acton, MA

Heather Vogel Frederick C79, Portland, OR

Terry Coolidge US88 C92 St. Louis, MO

Colin Vogt C87, Cincinnati, OH

Betsy Ellington Tegtmeyer US70 C74, Hilton Head, SC

Jordan Poznick US90 C94, Newport Beach, CA

Jane Levy McLane C74, Dallas, TX

Laura Buchanan C11 (current stsudent)

Principia Trustees’ Council

A regional board of volunteers working on behalf of Principia’s Board of Trustees to provide fundraising support and managed by Principia’s Chief Advancement Offi cer.

Warren Clinton C65, Estes Park, CO

Susie Stripp Hurwitt C63, Rowayton, CT

Steve Shaper US54, Houston, TX

Rob Ostenberg US65 C69, Woodside, CA

Janna Lowe Hernholm C68, San Diego, CA

Cathy Reason Raffl es C81, Lake Forest, IL

Marcelle Marsh Pearson US77 C81, St. Louis, MO

Kim Krieg C78, Scottsdale, AZ

Steve Abbott US70 C74, Brooklyn, CT

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Principia Board of TrusteesTh e Board’s primary duty is to implement the Purpose & Policies of Th e Principia and to prayerfully support and safeguard Principia each day in carrying out its purpose of service to the Cause of Christian Science.

Steve Sydness C76, Wellesley, MA, Chairman

David Anable HON09, Gorham, ME

James H. Andrews US64 C68, St. Louis, MO

Helen Ostenberg Elswit US69 C73, Los Angeles, CA

William Flatley HON09, Rockport, ME

Hans E. Fredrikson US84 C88, St. Louis, MO

William R. Hays III C71, Dallas, TX

Janna Lowe Hernholm C68, San Diego, CA

Allan W. Marquardt II C82, St. Louis, MO

Catherine Reason Raffl es C81, Chicago, IL

Julie Rhodes Sanderude C83, Ridgefi eld, CT

Robert Schwentker US66 C70, Raleigh, NC

James W. Suber US76 C80, Irvine, CA

Carol Davis Worley US72, Chestnut Hill, MA

What do I need to know about Principia?

Principia’s PurposeTh e primary purpose of Th e Principia is to serve the Cause of Christian Science

Principia Policy #1“Th e Principia shall seek to serve the Cause of Christian Science through appropriate channels open to it as an educational institution. It shall be made clear that Th e Principia is a private philanthropy and not an offi cial activity of the Christian Science Church.” —Purpose and Policies of Th e Principia

Mary Kimball Morgan, FounderPrincipia began in 1898 when its founder, Mary Kimball Morgan, started teaching her two young sons and one other child in her home. Her aim was to establish an education more demanding than was available and grounded on the principles of Christian Sci-ence. It was not long before friends asked Mrs. Morgan to include their children, and her school began to expand and gain a reputation for a strong, Principle-based character education of the whole man. Th e name “Principia” is the plural form of the Latin “prin-cipium” or “fundamental principle.”

Educational LevelsPrincipia encompasses education at all levels – beginning with the infant/parent program

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and Pre-School, followed by Lower, Middle, and Upper School programs, a four-year College, plus Principia Adult Continuing Education (PACE).

PublicationsEducation at Th e Principia is a book containing selections from letters, messages, and statements by the founder of Principia, Mary Kimball Morgan. A magazine for alumni and friends, Th e Principia Purpose, is published twice a year and a monthly e-newsletter, Prin Wire is also available by subscription.

Principia College One Maybeck Place, Elsah, IL 62028 800-277-4648 or 618-374-2131

Located on the bluff s overlooking the Mississippi River near the nationally recognized Historic Village of Elsah, the College campus is recognized for its Bernard Maybeck-de-signed campus buildings. In 1993 the entire campus was designated a National Historic Landmark. Th e College enrollment is approximately 550 students.

Principia School 13201 Clayton Road, St. Louis, MO 63131 800-218-7746 or 314-434-2100

Off ering programs for infants through High School, the Principia School, located in the western suburbs of St. Louis County, has an enrollment of approximately 600 students. Th e Upper and Middle Schools are comprised of day and boarding students. Th e Lower, Pre-School, and infant programs serve day students.

Principia AdministrationTh e Principia is governed by a Board of Trustees and a Chief Executive. Th e Chief

Upper School Seniors 1962

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Executive oversees the Principia Corporation and administrators that run the day to day activities of the School and College.

Th e Principia CorporationChief ExecutiveDr. Jonathan Palmer

Treasurer & Chief InvestmentOffi cer Howard Berner

Chief Financial Offi cerDoug Gibbs

Chief Technology Offi cerRichard Booth

Executive Offi cerPeter Stevens

Chief Advancement & Campaign Offi cerGlenn Williams

Executive Director of Advancement OperationsBruce Preston

Director of Alumni & Field Relations Donna Gibbs

Director of MarketingGretchen Newby

Director of Field Development Larry Harrison

Director of Advancement Services Cindy Fox

Principia CollegePresidentDr. Jonathan Palmer

Dean of Student Aff airs Dorsie Glen

Academic DeanDr. Scott Schneberger

Dean of Enrollment ManagementBrian McCauley

Athletic DirectorLee Ellis

Director of Academic & Career AdvisingMidge Browning

Director of PACEKim Browning

Principia School Head of SchoolMarilyn Wallace

Dean of StudentsLee Fletcher-McGookin

Academic DeanMerrill Boudreaux

Director of AdmissionsMargie Savoye

Athletic DirectorTravis Brantingham

Director of Middle SchoolAlyssa Henn

Director of Lower SchoolMike Moyle

Director of Early ChildhoodDorothy Halverson

Dr. David Andrews -1962

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Other Principia facts and traditions

Principia College & Upper SchoolColors – Gold & Blue; gold stands for purity, blue for courageMascot – PantherSongs – Principia Hymn; Gold & Blue CheerQuote – “As the sowing, the reaping”Magazine – Th e Principia Purpose

CollegeYearbook – Th e SheafNewspaper – Th e PilotSpecial Events – Public Aff airs Conference (oldest in the U.S.);

Pan African Conference; George Andrews Speaker Series

Upper SchoolYearbook – Th e BladeNewspaper – Th e VoiceSpecial Events – Ice Breaker; Boys’ Senior Dinner; Girls’ Swing Out;

Missouri Day; Prin Giving Day

Dates in the History of Principia1898 Principia founded by Mary Kimball Morgan 1901 School moved to the Page and Belt campus in St. Louis 1906 First Upper School graduating class1906 Th e Principia Alumni Association founded1912 First Junior College graduating class1935 Move to the Elsah campus1957-59 Pre, Lower, Middle & Upper School move to Clayton Road Campus1970 Principia Clubs formed 1975 Acorn program began for parents of infants1993 National Historical Landmark status bestowed on the College 1998 Principia’s Centennial Anniversary

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Appendix ACollege 1962 and 1963 Classmembers by Region

ID_NAME PREF_NAME BIRTH_NAME US CO SPOUSE SPS_BIRTH_NAME CITY STAT_PROV

HAWAII

1 Mr Thomas M Thompson 1962 Geraldine Honolulu HI

WEST: ARIZONA - NEVADA - CALIFORNIA

1 Mr James William Munch Jim 1959 1963 Debbie Cave Creek AZ

1 Mr James Hoover Benson Jim 1956 1962 Ann Weber Oro Valley AZ

1 Mr Douglas Hancock 1963 Mary Sedona AZ

1 Mrs Nancy Bourcier Kalbfell 1962 Bob Surprise AZ

1 Mr Paul Douglas Grimes 1957 1962 Jill Walker Tucson AZ

1 Dr Dorothy Andre Leonard Dotty 1959 1963 Walter Swap Tucson AZ

1 Mrs Dyann McCabe Corbett 1963 Denny Tucson AZ

1 Dr Douglas Kent Warren Doug 1962 May Mickelsen Tucson AZ

1 Mrs Anne Caroline Hughes Rolleston 1962 Ron Agoura Hills CA

1 Mrs Carol McFall Hengst 1962 Malcolm Atascadero CA

1 Mr Malcolm William McFall 1962 Carol Hengst Atascadero CA

1 Mr Philip Doy Howell Phil 1963 Debby Moore Carmel CA

1 Ms Donna Swan Coon 1962 Carmel CA

1 Mr Walter Charles Korp 1962 Betty Chatsworth CA

1 Ms Linda Arden Foster 1963 Ted Clayton CA

1 Mr Erland A Persson 1963 Concord CA

1 Wendy Averill 1963 Culver City CA

1 Mr Joseph James Judkins Jr Jim 1962 Nancy Rowe El Segundo CA

1 Mr John Hays Findley 1963 Judy Fair Oaks CA

1 Mr Ray Baker Bittle 1962 Fresno CA

1 Mrs Elizabeth Dawn Halferty 1963 Goleta CA

1 Mr Paul John Beckett 1963 Judy Hermosa Beach CA

1 Mr Richard M Stoneman Rick 1962 Bobbie Irvine CA

1 Mr Hugh S Gordon Jr 1962 Jean La Habra CA

1 Dr Theo F Fullerton Ted 1963 Mary-Neal Richerson La Jolla CA

1 Mr William S Bishop 1959 1963 La Quinta CA

1 Mrs Lenore Garman McManigal 1962 Don Laguna Beach CA

1 Mr Christopher J L Gray 1963 Los Angeles CA

1 Mrs Margaret P Foerster Maggi Purcell 1962 Cliff Los Gatos CA

1 Mr Michael Niles Owen Mike 1962 Marina CA

1 Mr Richard Warren Childs Rick 1962 Mendocino CA

1 Mrs Ramona Cole Van Urk 1963 Menlo Park CA

1 Mr Michael M Jurs Mike 1963 Mill Valley CA

1 Dr Hugh W Gowdy 1962 Marcy Smith Newport Coast CA

1 Mr Musa Ya'Quob Saba Moose 1963 Ann Orange CA

1 Dr Paul A Robinson Jr 1963 Rosemary Bertschi Oxnard CA

1 Mrs Rosemary Robinson Bertschi 1963 Paul Oxnard CA

1 Dr Barclay J Tullis 1958 1962 Betsy Huff Palo Alto CA

1 Mrs V Donivee Hubbard Doni Ellison 1963 Sid Penn Valley CA

1 Mr David Dawson Kinley 1959 1963 Marlene Pleasanton CA

1 Mr Leigh B Zaremba 1959 1963 Sherry Rancho Mirage CA

1 Mr Robert Cordes 1962 Rancho Palos Verdes CA

1 Ms Victoria Morse 1963 Redding CA

1 Mr H Wilbur Cummings Bill 1962 Judy Rio Vista CA

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Appendix ACollege 1962 and 1963 Classmembers by Region

ID_NAME PREF_NAME BIRTH_NAME US CO SPOUSE SPS_BIRTH_NAME CITY STAT_PROV

WEST: ARIZONA - NEVADA - CALIFORNIA continued

1 Mr Richard Allen Overby Rich 1958 1962 Cindy Riverside CA

1 Mr Marshall William Lyons 1958 1962 Rolling Hills Estate CA

1 Mr Douglas Leigh Biggert 1959 1963 Sacramento CA

1 Mr Robert Allan Dudley Bob 1963 San Clemente CA

1 Mr Theodore Kibby Ted 1959 1963 Jan Parent San Clemente CA

1 Ms Judith Anderson Judy Anderson 1959 1963 San Dimas CA

1 Mrs Hebe Annand 1962 Jim Beard San Francisco CA

1 Mr Kingery C Boehr 1963 Monica San Gabriel CA

1 Mrs Margaret L Williams Marg Cline 1962 Chuck San Jose CA

1 Mrs Brenda Carol Shahandeh Carol Haenchen 1962 Santa Ana CA

1 Mr Barrett Taylor Bunce 1963 Patti Santa Barbara CA

1 Mr William C Cornell Bill 1959 1963 Shaver Lake CA

1 Ms Susan Bates Susie Johnson 1962 Sunnyvale CA

1 Mrs Frances Jo Power Joie Carter 1963 Dick Temecula CA

1 Mr Richard Edward Power Dick 1963 Joie Carter Temecula CA

1 Mr M David Stirling Dave Kahn 1962 Susanne Walnut Grove CA

1 Mrs Penny McLaughlin Smith 1963 Winters CA

1 Mrs Joanna Walson Julie Grimmer 1959 1963 Barry Yorba Linda CA

1 Mrs Barbara S Williams Betscher 1962 Jim Yorba Linda CA

1 Mr James K Williams Jim 1962 Barbara Betscher Yorba Linda CA

1 Ms Donna Berrigan Bilsborrow 1962 Reno NV

1 Mr Alfred Max Stauder Fred 1962 Deanna Woods Las Vegas NV

66NORTHWEST: WASHINGTON - OREGON - IDAHO - BRITISH COLUMBIA AREA

1 Mr Clayton D Ford Jr Clay 1959 1963 Linda Battle Ground WA

1 Mrs Susan Svenson Trimble 1962 Bellevue WA

1 Reverend Jane Anne Johnson Jeffries 1959 1963 Friday Harbor WA

1 Mrs Olive Ratcliffe Smart 1963 Gig Harbor WA

1 Ms Diane M Ershig Wilken 1959 1963 Langley WA

1 Mrs Nell Willis Nelly Behr 1962 Norman Mercer Island WA

1 Mr George H Cole Jr 1963 Josi Callan Olalla WA

1 Ms Victoria Davis Vicki 1963 Jim Christenson Port Townsend WA

1 Mr David Arthur Bennett 1963 Karen Poulsbo WA

1 Mr Theodore McCulloch 1959 1963 Keun Redmond WA

1 Ms Katherine Joan White 1963 Redmond WA

1 Mrs Marjorie Ann Tyler Sharp 1962 Tom Sultan WA

1 Mrs Joanne Heltzel Morse Heltzel 1962 Brian Tacoma WA

1 Mr James R Anderson Jim 1962 Sandy University Place WA

1 Mrs Jonquil Ann Cole Fischer 1962 Cliffard Eugene OR

1 Mr David Beckett Dave 1963 Margie Lake Oswego OR

1 Mr Daniel Hobart Phalen 1963 Susan Grove Scappoose OR

1 Mrs Barbara E Weber Emery 1962 Terrebonne OR

1 Mr Alan Geoffrey Ladhams 1958 1962 Gwen Hayden ID

1 Mrs Judith Sandercock Adamache 1963 Keith North Vancouver British Columbia

1 Mrs Carol Jane Wooley Olson 1962 Wesley Victoria British Columbia

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27

Appendix ACollege 1962 and 1963 Classmembers by Region

ID_NAME PREF_NAME BIRTH_NAME US CO SPOUSE SPS_BIRTH_NAME CITY STAT_PROV

MOUNTAIN: COLORADO - NEW MEXICO

1 Mrs Susan Waltrip Palm 1963 David Boulder CO

1 Mr Gene Edwyn Roberts 1958 1962 Lydia Castle Rock CO

1 Mr Charles W Hotchkiss 1963 Mary Colorado Springs CO

1 Mr Brooke W Banbury 1962 Mary-Jo McLaughlin Denver CO

1 Mrs Mary-Jo Banbury M J McLaughlin 1959 1963 Brooke Denver CO

1 Ms Sallie Kimbrough Kimbrough 1959 1963 Denver CO

1 Mr Kenneth Eaton Bemis III Ken 1963 Beverly Hanson Evergreen CO

1 Mrs Wendy Lee Shields Beggs 1962 Bob Fort Collins CO

1 Mrs Nancy Reib Niemoeller 1963 Grand Junction CO

1 Mrs Alice Bullwinkle Galloway 1962 David Greenwood Village CO

1 Mr David Bullwinkle 1962 Alice Galloway Greenwood Village CO

1 Mr Richard A Salisbury 1963 Joy Lakewood CO

1 Ms Alice E Bradburn 1963 Littleton CO

1 Mrs Anne Curran Witte 1962 Jerry Littleton CO

1 Mrs Dee S Pierce Severinsen 1963 Doug Littleton CO

1 Mrs Linda Gleason Sleeper 1962 Robert Longmont CO

1 Mr Roger James Jones 1959 1963 Mary Kumler Loveland CO

1 Mr Robert Torson Bob 1963 Georgia Loveland CO

1 Mr Andrew James Slee Andy 1958 1962 Marilyn Montrose CO

1 Mr Carson A McKinney 1963 Jan Bivens Placitas NM

1 Mr Waite Thompson 1962 Santa Fe NM

1 Mrs Ruth Ellen Paulsen Wright 1962 Gary Tularosa NM

22SOUTH CENTRAL: TEXAS - OKLAHOMA

1 Mrs Sara Ann Schaumburg Ann Smelker 1962 George Beaumont TX

1 Mr Albert Lupton Holman Al 1959 1963 Dallas TX

1 Mrs Ruth Whitbeck Myers 1962 Denton TX

1 Mrs Judith A Miller Wolf 1958 1962 Mike Garland TX

1 Mr Jeffrey Livingston Vyner Jeff 1962 Georgetown TX

1 Mrs Marilyn Cameron Mott 1962 Sam Houston TX

1 Ms Anned Muse 1962 Houston TX

1 Mrs Jane Rothermel Lynn 1962 Louis Houston TX

1 Mrs Virginia J Jasperse Ginny Smith 1963 Bob Kerrville TX

1 Mr Crispin Leigh Smith Cris 1963 Linda Montgomery TX

1 Mrs Susan Marie Evans Marie Kimbrough 1958 1962 Lee Plano TX

1 Mrs Diane Robinson Dannelly 1962 Jack Plano TX

1 Ms Jean Shaw Papacek 1963 Spring TX

1 Mrs Beth Allison Poppenhouse Guernsey 1962 Jerry Bartlesville OK

1 Mrs Katharine Andersen Kathy Schwalm 1963 Jim Tulsa OK

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Appendix ACollege 1962 and 1963 Classmembers by Region

28

ID_NAME PREF_NAME BIRTH_NAME US CO SPOUSE SPS_BIRTH_NAME CITY STAT_PROV

CENTRAL: MISSOURI - ILLINOIS - INDIANA - OHIO - TENNESSEE

1 Mrs Nancy Armstrong Hough 1957 1962 Chuck Ballwin MO

1 Mr William S Lampmann Bill 1958 1962 Christina Taylor Ballwin MO

1 Ms Joan Cullom Woelfel Joanie Cullom 1958 1962 Ballwin MO

1 Mr Clifford E Drozda III Cliff 1958 1962 Millie Chesterfield MO

1 Mr Glenn A Commons 1959 1963 Linda Keller Four Seasons MO

1 Mrs Linda Commons Keller 1963 Glenn Four Seasons MO

1 Ms Sharon Morash Higman 1963 Lake Lotawana MO

1 Mr David Robert Helmer Dave 1963 Alice Dean Lee's Summit MO

1 Mrs Bronna L Yeates Crabtree 1962 Bob O Fallon MO

1 Mr Keith Sweeney 1962 Sharol Stevens Saint Charles MO

1 Dr David Gibbs 1958 1962 Bonnie Bloom Saint Louis MO

1 Mrs Beverly Hoffman Lake 1958 1962 Saint Louis MO

1 Mr David Carroll Johnson 1963 Kim Knowles Knowles Saint Louis MO

1 Mrs Janet Sherwood Lawing 1962 Saint Louis MO

1 Mr Denver M Wright III 1959 1963 Saint Louis MO

1 Mrs Carol Boschert LeRoy 1963 Roy Weldon Spring MO

1 Mrs L Christine Fowler Christine Sehrt 1963 Arlington Heights IL

1 Mr John Harry Knoll 1962 Joan Bull Valley IL

1 Miss Susan Joy Nahlik 1959 1963 Carbondale IL

1 Mr Wilbur H Stocking Jr Jack 1963 Gina Champaign IL

1 Miss Gail Lynn Rietze 1963 Chicago IL

1 Mr Terry Lee Domschke 1963 Elgin IL

1 Mr Brent Ellsworth Wall 1963 Joan Bartsch Elmhurst IL

1 Mr Gary Wayne Crandell 1962 Connie Brunson Elsah IL

1 Mrs Barbara Deitch Waller Deitch 1962 Dennis Geneva IL

1 Ms Janet Phillips Bartell Phillips 1963 Glenview IL

1 Mr Frederick Scott Hillman Fred 1963 Carole Gardner Jerseyville IL

1 Mr David Alan Bachmann Dave 1963 Nancy Weckler Lake Barrington IL

1 Mrs Nancy Ellen Bachmann Weckler 1963 Dave Lake Barrington IL

1 Mr Duane R Christianson 1962 Oak Park IL

1 Mr Edward W Boehm III Ed 1962 Palatine IL

1 Mrs Nancy Rozsa Smeeth 1962 Zoltan South Beloit IL

1 Mrs Anne Burghard Wieboldt 1962 Neil Winnetka IL

1 Mrs Barbara Pickett Hammer 1962 Tom Columbus IN

1 Mrs Phyllisanne Inglis Phyllisanne Ratts 1963 Indianapolis IN

1 Mr Walter Stuart Miller 1958 1962 Ramona Indianapolis IN

1 Ms Margo Page Roggie 1963 Indianapolis IN

1 Mrs Sara J Morgan Crandell 1963 Denny Montezuma IN

1 Mrs Lee Ann Cooper Morris 1962 Muncie IN

1 Mr Stephen A Kemper 1963 Bellevue OH

1 Mr John Bell Anderson 1963 Mary Galena OH

1 Miss Nancy Howe 1958 1962 Lakewood OH

1 Mrs Lois Anita Froelich Mooney 1962 Roger Loveland OH

1 Ms Jule Ann Turner Bishop 1962 Lynnville TN

1 Mrs Judith Karen Holland Hakanson 1962 Hal Maryville TN

1 Mrs Roberta West Gougler 1959 1963 Vonore TN

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29

Appendix ACollege 1962 and 1963 Classmembers by Region

ID_NAME PREF_NAME BIRTH_NAME US CO SPOUSE SPS_BIRTH_NAME CITY STAT_PROV

NORTH CENTRAL: MICHIGAN - MINNESOTA - WISCONSIN - NEBRASKA

1 Mr Thomas S Hardin 1962 Judith Allegan MI

1 Miss Cynthia June Allen 1962 Caledonia MI

1 Dr Robin Noel Widgery 1962 Suzanne Schwartz Grand Blanc MI

1 Mrs Sharon Dover Juntunen Shari Dover 1963 Hank Hancock MI

1 Mr David E Updegraff 1963 Nancy Onsted MI

1 Ms Holly Harrington Gerbing 1962 Plainwell MI

1 Mr David Thorpe Waller Dave 1962 Barb Haugh Troy MI

1 Mrs Deborah Ervin Debbie Cornell 1962 Robert West Bloomfield MI

1 Mrs Ann Osborne Stevenson 1959 1963 Bob Excelsior MN

1 Mr Robert Clifford Osborne Bob 1962 Ann Stevenson Excelsior MN

1 Mr Arnold Lowell Kemper Arnie 1962 Janis Brookfield WI

1 Mr Ronald Ruess Poe Ron 1963 Barbara Pewaukee WI

1 Mrs Lynne Darner Trumbull 1963 Paul Wild Rose WI

1 Mr Edwin T Cox Jr Ted 1963 Anabeth Hormel Lincoln NE

1 Mrs Mary Sue Harris MarySue Hormel 1963 Bill Lincoln NE

15MIDDLE ATLANTIC: NORTH/SOUTH CAROLINA - VIRGINIA - WEST VIRGINIA - MARYLAND - WASHINGTON, DC

1 Mr Ralph L Congdon 1963 Hendersonvlle NC

1 Mrs Patricia H Youngblood Toni Hall 1959 1963 Hendersonville NC

1 Mr Richard C Schauman Dick 1963 Elise Matthies Bluffton SC

1 Mr Richard Palmer Coolidge Dick 1963 Katherine Columbia SC

1 Mrs Jacqueline Newland Jackie Reed 1963 Stewart Columbia SC

1 Mrs Susan Ayres Mouser Sue Godine 1963 John Fairfax VA

1 Mr Richard Timothy Mannasmith Tim 1962 Julie Harrisonburg VA

1 Ms Martha Merrill Doss 1962 Lexington VA

1 Dr Harvey Eric Heiges 1958 1962 Janice Treadway McLean VA

1 Mr James Gilbert Leigh Jim 1963 Barb Whaley Palmyra VA

1 Mrs Bonnie Neel McCall 1962 Tom Springfield VA

1 Mr Charles Allan Patterson Chuck 1962 Vienna VA

1 Dr Devon McNamara 1963 Philippi WV

1 Mr Donald T Bliss Jr Don 1959 1963 Nancy Arnold Bethesda MD

1 Mr John Wilcox Lampmann 1958 1962 Maggie Washington DC

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Appendix ACollege 1962 and 1963 Classmembers by Region

30

ID_NAME PREF_NAME BIRTH_NAME US CO SPOUSE SPS_BIRTH_NAME CITY STAT_PROV

NORTHEAST: PENNSYLVANIA - NEW YORK - CONNECTICUT - MASSACHUSETTS - MAINE - NEW HAMPSHIRE - NEW JERSEY - VERMONT

1 Mrs Linda Ann Green Smith 1963 Hal Chadds Ford PA

1 Mr Homer Paul Hoffman Jr Mike 1962 Cheltenham PA

1 Ms C Gay Hoffman Gay 1963 Pittsburgh PA

1 Mrs Florence Loan Bonnie Ham 1962 Cleveland NY

1 Ms Elizabeth B Hughes Betty 1963 Dave Georgius Deansboro NY

1 Mr Reise Jacobs Jacobs 1963 Ginny Graff East Patchogue NY

1 Mr T Jefferson Cunningham Jefferson 1963 Garrison NY

1 Ms Martha Joy Hill Joy Hamilton 1963 Holbrook NY

1 Mr James B Van Maanen Jim 1962 Jackson Heights NY

1 Mrs Laura Edith Utley Utley 1958 1962 New York NY

1 Mr Paul Edward Hannesson 1959 1963 Suzie Utley New York NY

1 Ms Nancy Lee Wilson-Brickman Nicky Wilson 1958 1962 New York NY

1 Mrs Virginia Woodard Matthews Bunny Woodard 1959 1963 Terry Vestal NY

1 Mr Steven O Spaulding Steve 1963 Carolyn Bridgeport CT

1 Mr Ricardo Cummer Calvillo Ric 1958 1962 Muff Voight Darien CT

1 Mrs Penelope Glassmeyer Penny Merritt 1963 Ed Darien CT

1 Mrs Marian J Brusberg Parks 1963 Robb Glastonbury CT

1 Mrs Alice H Borner Ratledge 1959 1963 Richard Killingworth CT

1 Mr Edward H Hirst Jr 1958 1963 New Haven CT

1 Mrs Susan Hurwitt Susie Stripp 1963 David Norwalk CT

1 Mr Lynn David Bollinger Dave 1963 Ellen Smiley Ridgefield CT

1 Mr Paul Alan Fisher 1962 Linda Stamford CT

1 Mr Carey Cunningham 1958 1962 Allston MA

1 Ms Jane Alice Lampman 1963 Boston MA

1 Mrs Ann Clarkeson Smith 1963 John Brookline MA

1 Mrs Kathleen Schwartz Wittke 1963 Cambridge MA

1 Mrs Myler G Schneider Greene 1963 Chris Duxbury MA

1 Mrs Elizabeth G Shays Betty Golden 1963 Tony East Bridgewater MA

1 Ms Janell Elizabeth Fiarman Tyler 1962 Sidney Jamaica Plain MA

1 Mr Paul Hunt Gardner 1962 Marilyn Utter Needham MA

1 Ms Judith Erikson Judy Ross 1962 Plymouth MA

1 Ms Diane McMorris Brownell 1962 Rockport MA

1 Mr Gary Loomis Wemyss 1962 Rockport MA

1 Ms Nancy Margot Nicoll 1959 1963 Wellfleet MA

1 Mrs Elizabeth Sampson Betsy Arnold 1963 Dick Winchester MA

1 Mrs Lynn Bannister Dessart 1962 David Rockport ME

1 Mrs Judy Fisher Elliston 1963 Richard Brookline NH

1 Ms Rebecca Ellen Hildreth Becky 1963 Canterbury NH

1 Mr Thomas W Parker Tom 1958 1962 Lois Warfield Hampton Falls NH

1 Mrs Evva Larson Meyer 1963 Carl Lyme NH

1 Ms Ann Evans 1963 Hoboken NJ

1 Mrs Nancy Gilbert Morse 1962 Mount Laurel NJ

1 Mrs Margaret Ann Anderson Sander 1963 Perry Sparta NJ

1 Mrs Eleanor Y Gray Ellen Youngblood 1962 Vernon East Burke VT

1 Ms Juliet Pease Julie Russell 1959 1963 Waitsfield VT

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31

Appendix ACollege 1962 and 1963 Classmembers by Region

ID_NAME PREF_NAME BIRTH_NAME US CO SPOUSE SPS_BIRTH_NAME CITY STAT_PROV

SOUTHEAST: FLORIDA - GEORGIA

1 Mr James C Link Jim 1957 1962 Marcia Host Cape Coral FL

1 Dr Edwin L Harper Ed 1959 1963 Lucy Coconut Grove FL

1 Mrs Sally Turner Roesch 1958 1962 Drexel Fort Myers FL

1 Dr Ary J Lamme III Dutch 1962 Gainesville FL

1 Mr Daniel L Champeau 1959 1963 Jacksonville FL

1 Ms Bonny Barry Sanders Barry 1963 Tom Jacksonville FL

1 Mrs Pamela Bischoff Pam Bigelow 1959 1963 Arnie Naples FL

1 Ms Nancy J Farmer-Martin Nan Farmer 1962 Naples FL

1 Mr Lee James Sharp 1962 Naples FL

1 Mr Robert H Walpole Bob 1962 Marianne Unruh Naples FL

1 Ms Linda May Beck 1962 Orlando FL

1 Mr Douglas Mack Dixon Doug 1962 Nancy Geisler Orlando FL

1 Dr C Lance Curlin Sr C Lance 1963 Debbie Palm Coast FL

1 Mrs M Jeanne Newman Jeanne Curlin 1963 Palm Coast FL

1 Mr Clinton A Page Clint 1963 Dar Saint Petersburg FL

1 Mr John C Schierholz Jack 1958 1962 Arlene Saint Petersburg FL

1 Mrs Dianne Sharples Dee Dodd 1958 1962 Michael Saint Petersburg FL

1 Mr Michael T Sharples 1962 Dee Dodd Saint Petersburg FL

1 Miss Marjorie E Allen Marlena 1962 Sarasota FL

1 Mrs Carol Flint Meldorf 1963 Jim Sarasota FL

1 Mr James Walter Flint Jim 1963 Carol Meldorf Sarasota FL

1 Mrs Gay J von Lutzow Johler 1963 Ralph Sarasota FL

1 Mr Ralph Richard von Lutzow 1962 Gay Johler Sarasota FL

1 Mrs Sharon Kay Brink Goodwin 1958 1962 Charles Tampa FL

1 Ms Teddy Becton Phillips Becton 1959 1963 Tampa FL

1 Mr Russell P Warren Russ 1958 1962 Mandy Tampa FL

1 Ms Patricia Anne Barnes Pat Moyer 1963 Webster FL

1 Mrs Sandra Christy Melton Smith 1963 Alpharetta GA

28CANADA

1 Mrs Kathleen Shuff Kathy Thompson 1962 Willowdale Ontario

1 Mrs Linda Wilson Young 1962 Brant Toronto Ontario

1 Mrs Susan Clarke Jeffery 1962 Halifax Nova Scotia

3EUROPE - ENGLAND

1 Mr Garner H Tullis 1958 1962 Pietrarubbia (PU)

1 Mr P Muda Xiregar Muda Siregar 1962 Jakarta

1 Ms Joyan Berger Hutton 1962 Gerhard London

1 Mrs Lucy Strange Peacock 1962 John Gaddesby Leicestershire

1 Dr Peter Edward Martin 1962 Maureen Pier Bury West Sussex

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