Page 17 - 2015-16 Annual Report

Carolyn and Stewart Putney
Beckie and Neil Robertson
Sarah and Kyle Ryland
Regina and Souheil Saliba
Kelly and Douglas Sargent
Susie and David Schinski
Anne Senti-Willis and N. Parker Willis F. Kaleo Serughetti-Waxman and
Marc Serughetti
Leslie and Emerson ‘77 Swan Rhonda Stieber and Dale Tonogai Christine and John Walsh
Jundi Wan and Chengshan Gao Pamela and Scott Weiss
The Wilson Family
Jinghua Wu and Zhenghua Xu Elizabeth Zaragoza
11th Grade Parents
Elisabeth Arslaner
Maura Considine and Peter Bannon Catherine and Richard Boyle Barbara and Michael Calbert
Mary and Michael Carusi
In and Jai Chang
Elizabeth Childs Treynor
Soyun and Sung Min Cho
Paul and Dianne Durdle
Mary Beth and Bruce Erickson Yvonne and Mohammad Faisal Zahra Falsafi and Mehran Fotovatjah Diana and Dominique Filloux Sharon and Terry Fotré
Yumin Gao
Jean and Frederick Giarrusso Nadja and Simon Goe
Wendy Haesemeyer
Elizabeth and Patrick Heron Mudit and Radhika Jain
Tracy and Thomas Joyce
Daniela Keil
Patricia Lee-Hoffmann and Steven
Hoffmann
Mary and Joshua Lipp
Ping and Xuede Liu
Robin and Russell Love
Amy and Benny Madsen
Ann and David Miller
Susana Morales and Mario Gamino Shirley and William Oberman Dianne O’Donnell
Vera Ostroumova and Sergey Larin Margaret and William Phelps
Sally Ann and Peter Reiss
AnnuAl Fund Katherine and Christopher Rust
Marbella Salas
Mary and Najeeb Shihadeh Ella Shum and Robert Walker Christine and Benjamin Sloss Angela and Guillermo Talancon Najwa and Philip Tamer Christine and Charles Tan Sandra and Lucho Vivanco Beth and Kurt von Emster
Lan and Xuehua Wang
Janey Ward and Jeffrey Wise Pamela and Scott Weiss
Gail Wong and Mark Goines Ching Wu and Douglas Morss Jennifer and William Youstra
12th Grade Parents
Anonymous 2
Suzanne and Kenneth Akers Hilary Bates and Jerome Simon Kim and Glen Bentley
Nicole Bergeron and Ted Lempert Madeleine Blaurock and
Andrew Gutow
Judith Borcz and James Gosling
Performing Arts/Theater
If you know drama teacher John Sugden, you know he likes a challenge. The Drowsy Chaperone, a combination parody and classic musical, presented quite a few of those. Students had to play actors from the Twenties who were themselves playing characters. In addition to tap dancing, roller-skating on stage, and performing
in big choreographed numbers, cast members were called on to give bold, uncensored performances that referenced vaudeville, silent film, and the matinee idols of the Twenties and Thirties. As if that
weren’t enough, a giant plane had to land on stage and Priory student musicians would be providing the score from the orchestra pit. All of it went swimmingly, but more importantly, says Mr. Sugden, the cast, crew, and musicians showed an incredible amount of heart. “It’s like a duck on the water,” Sugden says. “It looks so effortless because everyone is paddling with their feet so incredibly hard.”
WOODSIDE PRIORY SCHOOL 15