Fall - Greensboro Day School

Fa l l 2 0 1 3
Volume 28
It’s a Great Day
Every day
At The Day School.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
2012-13 Annual Report
Volume 28 • FALL 2013
On the cover:
Smiling Faces at
Green & Gold Day
Board of Trustees
David Brown
Russ Robinson
Patrick Burns
Jim Rucker ’82
Sherry Clark
J. Scott ’90
Fran Davis
Catherine Dunham
Marion Follin
Penny Graves
Wade Jurney
Robert Smith
Adeline Talbot
Fran Tewkesbury
Marshall Tuck
Cynthia Knowles
Nancy Vaughan
Ann Lineweaver
Wes Watson
Wendell Phillips
Jack Whitley
administration
Mark C. Hale, Head of School
Tommy Webb, Assistant Head of School
Gail Isaacson Bernstein ’76, Assistant to the Head of School
Susan Feibelman, Upper School Director
Ed Dickinson, Middle School Director
Gillian Goodman, Lower School Director
David Gilbert, Academic Dean
Pam Hemphill, Business Officer
Anne Hurd, Director of Advancement
Randy Doss, Director of Admission and Enrollment
Dana Smith, Director of Technology
Mission Statement:
Greensboro Day School
develops the intellectual,
ethical, and interpersonal
foundations students need
to become constructive
contributors to the world.
Greensboro Day School does
not discriminate on the basis
of race, color, creed, national
or ethnic origin, disability
(to the extent that reasonable
accommodations are possible),
or sexual orientation in the
administration of its educational
policies, admissions policies,
or any other programs
administered by the school.
Stacy Calfo, Editor
[email protected]
Greensboro Day School
5401 Lawndale Drive
Greensboro, NC 27455
336.288.8590
Fax 336.282.2905
www.greensboroday.org
Facebook.com/GDSBengals
Facebook.com/GDSAlumni
Twitter: @GreensboroDay
GDS Magazine is published
three times a year.
Third class postage paid at
Greensboro, N.C.
If you would like to add others
to our mailing list, please
contact Beth Barnwell
at 336.288.8590, ext. 233.
FALL 2013
AROUND CAMPUS
Campus News page 7
Sports Report
page 12
Photos
page 14
FEATURES
Faculty Focus: Beth Hopkins
page 18
Tracing the Roots of American Music
page 19
Positioning Greensboro Day School as a
Leader in Education for the 21st Century
page 23
Annual Fund First: Then and Now
page 27
ALUMNI
I am a Bengal: Mihan House McKenna ’95
page 28
Alumni News
page 29
Class Notes
page 35
Alumnus Profile: Morgan Dowtin ’96
page 41
PatientsWithPower
page 44
Annual Report
page 45
HEAD’S CORNER
Welcome to the fall edition
of the GDS Magazine!
We’ve had another terrific start of a new school year, and we’re well on our way to
graduating our largest senior class of over 100 students. We are already proud of their
intellectual, athletic and artistic accomplishments during their tenure at GDS, and we’re
excited about what they will accomplish in college and in life.
Over the past year, we have been working with the Institute for Global Ethics (IGE) to
develop an ethical literacy program at GDS. This important component of our character
education program is being strengthened through this partnership and we were so pleased that Pat Bassett, the
immediate past president of the National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS), and a consultant to IGE, was
our McLendon Speaker this year. His theme of helping our students to be “smart and good” rang true to all of us
and provided a great community event for the start of our school year.
This fall magazine contains our Annual Report, which once again shows that through the financial support of our
parents, staff, alumni and greater community we are on sound fiscal footing and providing our students what they
need to fulfill our mission of “becoming constructive contributors to the world.”
Each year our faculty members who have been with us for over seven years have the opportunity to apply for a
Brooks Sabbatical. This unique opportunity for professional and personal growth allows a faculty member to explore
new dimensions of his or her work and return to share it with students and colleagues. Please take a moment to
read about Randy Mintz’s adventures over the past summer. I’m sure that you will quickly see the impact of the time
that he took to explore the roots of southern music and how it will enhance his work and teaching.
Many of you have been checking our web cam each day to see the progress taking place on the construction of our
new Middle School. I’m happy to report that we are on schedule and on budget for this exciting project. It’s going
to be thrilling to open this much needed building next summer and welcome 5th – 8th graders into it as we begin
the 2014-15 school year!
Beth Hopkins has been a cornerstone member of our Lower School since 1989. She arrives each morning with a
smile and hug for each of her students. A real professional, she has continued to deepen her knowledge of how
children learn and adds new skills to her teaching each and every year. As you read our Faculty Focus section found
on page 18, I’m sure that you will understand why Beth was chosen as the first person we thought of to kick-off this
new section of our magazine.
I hope that you will enjoy this issue of the GDS Magazine as much as I have in previewing the articles and learning
about all of the incredible opportunities our students and faculty have to learn and grow at Greensboro Day School.
Cheers!
Mark C. Hale
Head of School
4
GDS Magazine
BOARD REPORT
Letter from the Chair
The Board of Trustees returned to work this fall energized by the
exciting changes going on at GDS and looking forward to meeting
new faculty members and reconnecting with old friends.
We kicked off the school year with a meeting and retreat at GDS’s
Westminster Presbyterian Church property, just north of our main
campus. During this afternoon-long meeting, trustees heard
reports from each of the division directors and were introduced
to our new ethical literacy program through a lively participatory
discussion of right-versus-right ethical dilemmas. We commend
Mark Hale and his senior leadership team for choosing this new
program for our students and believe it will enhance habits of
ethical behavior throughout our school.
As construction begins on the new Middle School, the board’s focus
this year is changing from raising money for the capital campaign
to monitoring the construction process. I’m happy to report that,
to date, we remain on schedule and within budget. Mark your
calendars for August 16, 2014, when we expect to dedicate the
new Bell Middle School and officially open our Middle School
doors to the classes of 2019 to 2022 – next year’s 5th through
8th graders.
In addition to keeping tabs on the construction project, this year
the board will be examining campus security, taking a look at
insurance policies and risk management procedures, updating
our bylaws and, as always, supporting the work of the board’s sole
employee – Head of School Mark Hale. We are extremely fortunate
to have an outstanding mix of new and returning committee chairs
to oversee these tasks:
• Pat Burns will once again be working with CFO Pam Hemphill to
guide the Audit Committee through our financial and regulatory
reporting processes. GDS has a history of clean audit reports and
favorable management letters, and this year is no exception.
•J. Scott, in his third term as trustee, ably chairs our Investment
Committee for the third straight year (and is an ex-Finance
Committee chair as well).
•Penny Graves, chair of the Committee on Trustees, begins her
second year of expertly guiding the board through the process
of selecting new trustees, monitoring progress on board and
Head of School goals, and evaluating results.
Fall 2013
•Adeline Talbot leads the newly
reconstituted Advancement Committee,
which was on hiatus for the last two
years while we concentrated on raising
capital funds for our building projects.
She has assembled an outstanding
group of school and community leaders
to assist and consult with Director of
Advancement Anne Hurd in school
fundraising efforts.
• Robert Smith has taken over leadership of the Buildings &
Grounds Committee and will see us through the Middle School
building process and consult throughout the year with the
administration on other capital spending plans.
• We have put attorney and brand new trustee David Brown
right to work as board Treasurer and Finance Committee chair.
Thanks to David for so graciously assuming these important
responsibilities.
In addition to David, we are pleased and honored to welcome
four new trustees – last year’s Annual Fund co-chair, Fran Davis,
PA president Cindy Knowles, community volunteer extraordinaire
and former trustee Ann Lineweaver, and current parent and
former chair of the Greensboro Human Relations Commission,
Wendell Phillips.
I am gratified that so many accomplished, wise, thoughtful (and
busy!) people are willing to commit time and energy to supporting
Greensboro Day School. It is a testament to the excellence of Mark
Hale’s leadership team, and the outstanding faculty they have
assembled, that GDS continues to thrive as the premier educational
institution in our area.
Sincerely,
Fran Tewkesbury, Chair
Greensboro Day School Board of Trustees
5
Middle School Construction
Paving Way for Campus Quad
In September 2011, with $3 million in commitments, GDS kickedoff the public phase of the capital campaign – the Generations
Campaign – with a stretch goal of $7 million. The campaign name,
Generations, was inspired by the generations of GDS families who
helped start the school and continued to sustain it and prepare
for its future. The campaign launch was celebrated with a kick-off
event on the newly constructed tennis complex, accessed through
the new front entrance.
As of October 2013, over $5.5 million has been committed in gifts
and pledges to the Generations Campaign and the campaign
will continue throughout 2013-2014. Construction is on time
for the Bell Family Middle School to be complete and ready for
classes in August 2014. The old Middle School will be demolished
over summer 2014 and the new quadrangle will take shape in
late summer.
Campaign donors and volunteers will celebrate the end of the
Generations Campaign on Saturday evening, August 16, 2014
and a building dedication and open house is planned for the
following afternoon.
However, there is much left to do. Though the quadrangle
infrastructure of sidewalks, irrigation and lamp posts are designed
and will be in place for school when the new Middle School opens,
details for special quadrangle features such as events areas and
themed gardens will take shape late this fall. Plans for the Andreve
Teaching Garden behind the new Middle School are also underway.
And, let us not forget, that the Middle School, quadrangle
development and front entry are the first of a multi-phase Campus
Master Plan. In October 2007, the Greensboro Day School Board
of Trustees approved a new Campus Master Plan that suggested
$24 million in campus and facilities improvements to guide our
decisions about development over the next generation. The plans
included a new Middle School building, athletic facilities, cafeteria
and dining facilities, additions or renovations to Lower and Upper
schools, and improvements to security, carpool and parking. Quiet
efforts are already underway to raise capital funds for an auxiliary
gymnasium to accommodate all of our athletic teams, some of
6
“Since we came here, we have been
inspired by teachers, students and parents
giving of themselves to foster an academic
and nurturing environment.”
– Fran Davis, former Annual Fund First Co-Chair
which now practice off campus in the afternoons. Stay tuned for
more about this in the months ahead.
As we enter the final year of the Generations Campaign, the
Greensboro Day School community continues to make the school
a priority in charitable giving, thus maintaining and strengthening
the school’s reputation as this community’s premier collegepreparatory school. Those generous donors are recognized and
appreciated in the Annual Report of Giving in this magazine.
The Annual Fund First Campaign, as always, is GDS’ most
important fundraising effort, providing crucial funds for the
educational program. However, after donors have made their
Annual Fund commitment, we welcome gifts of any amount for
the Generations Campaign. For more information about giving
to the Generations Capital Campaign, please contact Director
of Advancement Anne Hurd, at [email protected], or
336-288-8590 ext. 235.
GDS Magazine
CAMPUS NEWS
GDS Initiates New Religious Policy
This fall, parents were notified of a comprehensive new religious policy
enacted at Greensboro Day School.
According to Head of School Mark Hale, “We believe in developing
strong interpersonal relationships with our families and partnering with
them to create a community where all students and parents feel heard
and valued.”
“This includes giving everyone the opportunity to express their cultural
and religious beliefs without being disadvantaged or negatively judged,”
he explains. “Rich discussions over the years between Greensboro
Day School and its families and teachers about the diversity of faiths
represented in our community have led us to establish this policy
regarding important religious holidays.”
Honor Musicians
The 5th annual North Carolina Association of Independent School
(NCAIS) Honor Band Clinic was held at the University of North Carolina at
Wilmington October 10 and 11. Students in independent schools across
the state are nominated by band directors to participate in this 2-day
honor band clinic. Students rehearse for approximately 9 hours in two
days and perform a concert for the public.
The following Middle and Upper School students were selected to perform
in this year’s NCAIS Honor Band: Alyssa Altheimer ’15, Shepard Griswold
’15, Matthew McIvor ’14, Linsdsey Cooke ’17, Michael Williams ’17, Sierra
Delk ’18, Brooke Sanders ’19, Carter Anderson ’19, Laura Watson ’19, and
Ayden Hochstein ’18.
The goal of the NCAIS Honor Band is to give students the opportunity
to perform with a large concert band comprised of the most talented
7th-12th grade concert band musicians from NCAIS independent schools
throughout the state. Any 7th-12th grade student enrolled in an NCAIS
independent school during the current school year and who plays a
concert band instrument (flute, clarinet, saxophone, oboe, bassoon,
trumpet horn, trombone, euphonium, tuba, concert percussion) is eligible
to participate.
Greensboro Day School Policy
for Religious Holidays
Greensboro Day is committed to providing
students with a rich learning experience every
day school is in session, while respecting the
religious practices of different faiths within the
GDS community. We recognize that the following
religious holidays deserve special consideration:
Christmas
Diwali
Easter
Eid
Good Friday
Passover
Rosh Hashanah
Yom Kippur
We encourage families to make us aware of any
special holy days missing from this list that are
central to their faiths.
When any of these holy days occur when school is
in session, faculty will refrain from:
•A
dministering tests, test reviews, quizzes or
exams, or assigning graded homework or
significant projects due, on the holy day;
• A dministering tests, or assigning graded
homework and/or significant projects due on
the day following a holy day;
• Taking field trips or scheduling other special
class events on the holy day;
• P enalizing participants in extra-curricular
activities for missing practices or events on the
holy day;
•
Scheduling special programs for students or
parents on the holy day;
• P arents are asked to notify the appropriate
division office whenever their child will be
absent from school for a religious observance.
As educators we are committed to providing
support for each student when he/she returns
to class following a religious holiday.
(l-r) Carter Anderson ’19, Ayden Hochstein ’18, Laura Watson ’19, Brooke
Sanders ’19, Sierra Delk ’18, Michael Williams ’17, Matthew McIvor ’14,
Alyssa Altheimer ’15, Lindsey Cooke ’17, and Shephard Griswold ’15
Fall 2013
7
CAMPUS NEWS
19 Join GDS This Fall
We would like to welcome
the following new faculty and staff to our school community:
Tammy Alt
Upper School Dean
Beth Barnwell
Advancement
Services: Database
Manager
Brad Barto
5th Grade Teacher
Stephanie Ezerman
Suzuki Instructor
Margaret Farrell
Brown ’97
Upper School Dean
Susan Ferguson
3rd Grade Teacher
Jennifer Ford
Upper School Dean
Tomarra Hall
Upper School
History
Robby Harris
Upper School
Science
James Hightower III
Upper School Dean
Denise Johnson
Production Manager
Lorie Jones
4th Grade Teacher
Kara Lewis
Lower School Art
Megan Mimms
Upper School
Learning Resource
Specialist
Sarah Rose Mosh
Mostafa ’06
5th Grade Assistant
Nathan Ross
Upper School Math
Jonathan Thielen
Upper School Math
Carol Williams
Upper School
Administrative
Assistant
Peter Williams
Upper School Latin
Elizabeth Wilson
Kindergarten
Assistant
8
GDS Magazine
CAMPUS NEWS
Science Gets Real
For 8th grade science teacher, Tim Martin, it all started in
2009 when he was selected as a Polar TREC teacher. Through
the Polar TREC program, he accompanied an international
scientific research expedition to Siberia to participate in the Lake
El’gygytgyn drilling project. From there, his passion for bringing
real-life experiments to his classroom grew.
“One of the greatest challenges of science education in the
middle and secondary levels is to introduce and work with real
world problems,” Martin says. “As an Earth science teacher for
14 years, I have found students most engaged when they are
learning about and addressing real world problems.”
Since 2009, Martin has continued his relationship with Polar TREC
and the scientific research group, and now, through scientists at
the University of Massachusetts and a grant from the National
Science Foundation, he is able to assist teachers around the
country with getting the equipment they need to take their own
core samples and apply their experiments in the classroom. This
research is vital to not only teach students about climate change,
but also collect local data for researchers as well.
Martin conducting a hands-on coring lesson for fellow teachers at
the University of Massachusetts.
In August, Martin led a geoscience teacher training workshop at
the University of Massachusetts to help classroom teachers gain
hands-on laboratory and field experience and insights into the
latest developments in environmental research.
“As I learned through my participation in the Lake El’gygytgyn
drilling project and my interaction with other teachers who have
participated in similar Polar TREC research projects, exposing
highly qualified, creative teachers to research science frequently
translates into creative lessons using basic science concepts to
address real scientific questions,” Martin explains. “This process
is accelerated when several classroom teachers collaborate
together with members of the research community.”
GDS 8th graders learn that
coring into the ground requires
elbow grease.
A GDS learning pond core sample.
Most recently, Martin led his 8th grade students to the Greensboro
Day School learning pond to collect sediment core samples.
These samples will be used throughout the year for geology and
climate lessons.
“Projects such as studying climate proxies in the cores retrieved
from the GDS learning pond and Lake El’gygytgyn have the
potential for students to contribute to the larger scientific process
by analyzing real data that will help further our understanding
of climate change in the high arctic,” Martin explains. “By
participating in this research, climate science will be advanced
and students become more literate in the realm of climate science
and geology.”
Fall 2013
Martin shows his students the results of their coring at the GDS
learning pond.
9
CAMPUS NEWS
Fung Travels to Spain on
Seven Star Award Grant
Upper School Spanish teacher Iraida Fung traveled to Andalucía,
in the southern region of Spain, this summer as the recipient of the
Seven Star Faculty Enrichment Award.
“My interest in this area started when I was studying world history
in elementary school, back in Venezuela,” she says. “I dreamed
of meeting all these different kinds of people, cultures, and
religions Señora Landaeta, my 6th grade teacher, was telling us
about; Christians, Jewish, Muslims, Romans, Africans, and Italians,
converging and holding on to this piece of land.”
When Fung started teaching Spanish literature, she believed
that she would not be able to convey the richness of the subject
without experiencing it first-hand. So last winter, she submitted
a proposal for the Seven Star Award, which provides a summer
sabbatical opportunity for a GDS faculty member, to travel to
Spain to walk in the footsteps of her favorite writers.
“I could have not planned the trip as perfect as it was,” she
exclaims. “The first hotel I stayed at in Seville was the Bécquer,
(as in Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer) one my favorite poets from the
romantic period. On the nightstand there was a copy of his Rima
IV arguing that poetry will exist as long as man can see his eyes
reflected in somebody else’s eyes.”
Each day on her journey, she found
herself surrounded by the history
of the great Spanish writers, like
Garcia Lorca, Spain’s most deeply
appreciated and highly revered poet
and dramatist, and Baroque writer
Góngora, who was appointed senior
clergy member of the cathedral of
Córdoba, which still stands in the
heart of the city.
“When I walked the streets in Córdoba,
I felt transported hundreds of years Sra. Fung in Spain
back in history. The words of so many
poems and stories I have read kept
running through my mind,” Fung says.
“I wish I could continue telling you about all the experiences I had,
but it would take a whole book to do that. For now, I can only tell
you that I will never forget this trip, and I will forever be grateful
to that special GDS family that made it possible for me not only to
travel to Andalusía, but to live it.”
Created by an anonymous gift from a GDS family, the Seven Star
Faculty Enrichment Award provides a once-in-a-lifetime experience
to a teacher who possesses the seven qualities of excellence in
their profession that are valued by their family: loyalty, leadership,
service, excellence, cooperation, honesty and dependability.
McLendon Parent Education
Speaker: Pat Bassett
“Grades are important but not as important as social/emotional intelligence. What can
parents do? Don’t tell your children you just want them to be happy. Instead, tell them
you want them to be good. This way, they don’t feel they have disappointed you when
they have a bad day. Be clear about values. Use teachable moments. Recognize mixed
messages kids hear. What can’t parents change? The pervasiveness of pop culture; parents
can’t insulate their children. Start instilling values in your kids at an early age by telling
stories; all good lessons come from stories.”
– PAT BASSETT, former advisory board member at the Institute for Global Ethics and former board
member of the Council for Spiritual and Ethical Education, addressed parents about the importance
of teaching children how to navigate between right vs. right decisions. His visit, a part of the school’s
McLendon Parent Education Speaker Series, also included time in the classroom with our students to
help them understand that not all decisions are black and white. Read more highlights from his talk on
our Twitter feed, @greensboroday.
10
Pat Bassett spoke with students
about how to identify right vs.
right dilemmas.
GDS Magazine
67 Earn AP Scholar
Designation
Sixty-seven (67) students earned AP Scholar Awards in recognition of
their exceptional achievement on AP Exams. Their average score on
AP Exams was a 3.68 out of a possible 5.
The College Board’s Advanced Placement Program ® provides
academically prepared students with the opportunity to take rigorous
college-level courses while still in high school, and to earn college
credit, advanced placement, or both for successful performance
on the AP Exams. About 18 percent of the more than 1.9 million
students worldwide who took AP Exams performed at a sufficiently
high level to also earn an AP Scholar Award.
The College Board recognizes several levels of achievement based
on students’ performance on AP Exams. At GDS, AP exams were
administered last spring and the following students were recognized
as AP Scholars or higher:
CAMPUS NEWS
Bengal Bites
• The Class of 2014 welcomed author Luis Urrea to campus
on November 8 as part of Greensboro’s One City One Book
program. Our senior class read Urrea’s novel Into the Beautiful
North and participated in a city-wide discussion that addresses
themes such as personal identity, national pride, family ties, and
social justice.
• Members of our Drowsy Chaperone (Upper School Musical)
cast were videotaped for a new program produced by NY1
in New York, Playbill and News 14 Carolina called “On Stage
Across America.” Cast members received encouragement and
advice from some of the original Broadway cast members of
the show, including Beth Leavel (original Drowsy), Troy Britton
Johnson (original “Robert”) and Sutton Foster (original “Janet
Van der Graff”). GDS is the second high school in the country
to be profiled on this program. The show aired in October on
News 14.
One student, Marissa Reid ’13, qualified for the National AP Scholar
Award by earning an average score of 4 or higher on a five-point
scale on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 4 or higher on eight or
more of these exams.
• 4th and 5th graders were brought together for some joint
guidance classes this fall. This is part of the school’s effort to
build community among these students prior to their heading
into Middle School next year, as well as review some important
education about inclusion, exclusion, gossip and sportsmanship.
Twenty-two (22) students qualified for the AP Scholar with Distinction
Award by earning an average score of at least 3.5 on all AP Exams
taken, and scores of 3 or higher on five or more of these exams.
These students are 2013 graduates Elise Ammondson, Shannon
Arnold, Alex Boyko, Caroline Brassfield, Andrew Dutch, Nick Fenger,
Courtney Key, Aleksa Kirsteins, Wynne Kulman, Kenny Kunberger,
Ben Magod, Gabby Merritt, Andrew Plotnikov, Andrew Regal,
Jonathan Rogers, Kathryn Smith, Christine South, Elizabeth Tilley,
Harper Weissburg, and Clayton Wilson, and current seniors Mary
Kathryn Sapp and Shivani Shah.
• US sociology students held a parent-student-teacher Twitter
chat on October 10 to discuss the question “How are we
meeting our children’s desire to pursue authentically fulfilling
hard work?”
Sixteen (16) students qualified for the AP Scholar with Honor Award
by earning an average score of at least 3.25 on all AP Exams taken,
and scores of 3 or higher on four or more of these exams. These
students are 2013 graduates Savannah Fox, Sarah Carter Jessup,
Saad Khan, Greg Mitchell, Xueyi Peng, Maggie Phillips, and Hannah
Rosen, and current seniors William Armstrong, Miranda Bachicha,
Kevin Carty, Mary Glaser, Laura McGee, Caroline Sherwood, Reid
Smith, and Clayton Swords. Junior Delaney Dalldorf also qualified as
an AP Scholar with Honor.
Twenty-eight (28) students qualified for the AP Scholar Award by
completing three or more AP Exams with scores of 3 or higher. The
AP Scholars are 2013 graduates Aditya Badve, McKibbin Brady,
Caroline Cox, Justine Dassow, Seonil Lee, Caroline Magod, Carrie
Melson, Tina Ni, Alex North, Hunter Pool, Kelly Redd, JT Terry,
Lindsay Tuck, Annie Wainer, Drew Wang, Maggie Wilkinson, and
Spencer Williams, and current seniors Lexy Ackerman, Natalie Curry,
Elizabeth Dougherty, Kit McGinley, Janse Schermerhorn, Alexa
Schleien, Caroline Spurr, Tyler Sudbrink, Grayson Thompson, Pearce
Veazey, and Raj Vyas.
Fall 2013
• US Deans Margaret Brown ’97 and James Hightower
attended the National Association for College Admissions
Counselors (NACAC) conference and learned about the new
NCAA eligibility rules, about developing new metrics for
college admissions, the nuts and bolts regarding the University
of California application system, and about ways to incorporate
college counseling into the curriculum.
• Drama teachers Sonny Willis ’96, Beth Dunbar and Ruthie
Tutterow attended the Educational Theatre Association Annual
Conference in Minneapolis. Some of the workshops included
new national teaching standards for the fine arts, use of the
voice, choreography, stage management, developing student
leadership, and playwriting.
• 7th grade students enjoyed hearing from several GDS parents
about how their careers relate to skills and subjects that the
students are learning at school this year. Parent Dustin Keene
spoke about how he makes creative and attention grabbing
videos for his production company, and gave students tips
about making iMovies for their Social Studies project. Attorney
Mark Hayes read the students’ summer reading novel, Red
Kayak, in order to lead a discussion about the legal system and
how it affected the characters in the book and how it affects
people in real life. Building on the momentum of the 17 Days
performance series, Arts Greensboro director, Tom Philion
talked about the importance of the performing arts and the fine
arts to the community. Mayor-elect and City Council member,
Nancy Vaughan, also addressed the class.
11
SPORTS REPORT
The fall 2013 Bengal athletic season
brought three conference championship performances (soccer,
tennis, and girls’ cross country) that will be added to our over
130 conference titles. Once again, our athletes showed heart,
determination, and grace under pressure as they represented GDS
with pride.
The varsity boys’ soccer team finished the regular season as the 2013
PACIS conference champions, going 10-0 in conference play. In the
NCISAA state tournament, the Bengals lost to a very good Forsyth
Country Day team in the quarterfinal match. The Bengals were led
by an 11-person senior class, all of whom displayed outstanding
leadership throughout the entire season. This team worked very
hard as a group and achieved great success as a result. The GDS
soccer program will miss each member of this senior class, however
the future is bright as 14 players from this team will return in 2014.
With a perfect 18-0 conference record, the girls’ varsity tennis
team earned their 5th consecutive conference championship. All
six of the starters received All-Conference honors (Ana Bolson ’15,
Angelica Warren ’14, Mariah Warren ’15, Caroline Sherwood ’14,
Clarke Phillips ’18, and Delaney Dalldorf ’15), and Bolson earned
the Conference Player of the Year award. Additionally, we had three
players named to the All-State team (Bolson and the Warren sisters).
Bolson, an international student from Brazil, played at the number
one spot and was undefeated in conference play. Sherwood was
undefeated in conference and non-conference play, and Mariah
Warren has only one loss in the past two years in conference play.
For several years, our girls’ varsity cross country team has dominated
the PACIS conference. This year was no exception as they earned
their 4th consecutive conference title. The Lady Bengals also had
an excellent showing at the state meet finishing 4th place out of
22 teams. Led by junior All-State runner Kaitlyn Lingard ’15, the
girls look to build upon their success next year and continue their
conference dominance. The boys’ cross country team also had a
solid season this fall. While we will lose some senior experience
to graduation, a strong core of younger runners will allow us to be
competitive for years to come.
The varsity field hockey team finished the regular season with a 4-8
record. This was a building year for the team, as we lost some core
players to graduation, but we have some exciting young talent. Our
varsity volleyball program continued to show improvement both as
individuals and as a team throughout the season. The highlight of
the season was a home match against Asheville School where the
team battled to earn a hard-fought, 3-2 victory.
And finally, the varsity girls’ golf team showed consistent
improvement throughout the year. The Lady Bengals finished the
season 3rd in the conference and every player on the team shot
a career best round during the season. The major highlights of
the season included Addy Anderson ’15 making a Par 4 on her
last hole of the last conference match to secure a spot on the AllConference team. During the same match, Taylor Bair ’17 recorded
an impressive birdie, her first in competition, on the 9th hole at
the Oak Hollow Golf Course. With all four players returning next
season, the future of our girls’ golf program looks bright.
Boys’ Soccer
Overall Season Record: 18-3-2
2013 PACIS Conference Champions
All-Conference: Josh Markwell ’14, Janse Schermerhorn ’14,
Layton Schiffman ’14, , David Stern ’14, Clayton Swords ’14,
Pearce Veazey ’14
Conference Player of the Year: Janse Schermerhorn
Conference Coach of the Year: Taylor Johnson
All-State: Janse Schermerhorn, David Stern, Pearce Veazey
Coach’s Award: Clayton Swords, Max Weingold ’14
MVPs: Janse Schermerhorn, Pearce Veazey
 Janse Schermerhorn ’14
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GDS Magazine
SPORTS REPORT
Girls’ Tennis
Overall Season Record:
2013 PACIS Conference Champions
All-Conference: Ana Bolson ’15, Angelica Warren ’14,
Mariah Warren ’15, Caroline Sherwood ’14, Clarke Phillips ’18,
Delaney Dalldorf ’15
Conference Player of the Year: Ana Bolson
All-State: Ana Bolson, Angelica Warren, Mariah Warren
Most Improved: Delaney Dalldorf
MVP: Caroline Sherwood
Coach’s Award: Ana Bolson, Mariah Warren
Carlton Harris Award: Angelica Warren
Julia Weingold ’16
Beau Burns ’15
Emily Beane ’17
Kayla Reardon ’15
Angelica Warren ’14
Lucy Dunham ’15
Field Hockey
Overall Season Record: 4-9
All-Conference: Ashley Kesselring ’14, Annalise Graves ’15,
Katie Wyatt ’15
Best Defensive Player: Ashley Kesselring
Best Offensive Player: Annalise Graves
Most Improved Player: Florie Markwell ’17
Cross Country
Girls: 2013 PACIS Conference Champions
All-Conference: Kaitlyn Lingard ’15, Davis Richmond ’18,
Lauren Smir ’14, Caroline Spurr ’14, Beau Burns ’15,
Tyler Sudbrink ’14
All-State: Kaitlyn Lingard
Team MVPs : Kaitlyn Lingard, Beau Burns
Coach’s Award: Davis Richmond, Tyler Sudbrink
Girls’ Golf
All-Conference: Addy Anderson ’15
Most Improved Player Award: Addy Anderson
Coach’s Award: Taylor Bair ’17
Fall 2013
Volleyball
Overall Record: 2-16
Coach’s Awards: Carole Roman ’14, Elizabeth Haenel ’14
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AROUND CAMPUS
2
Our annual Green & Gold Day Carnival was a day
of laughter, thrills and haunted house chills!
A special ‘thank you’ goes to the dozens of parent
volunteers who pulled off another fun event for
our community.
Scott Hanley Photography – www.scotthanleyphotography.com
More photos can be found online at:
www.flickr.com/greensborodayschool
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GDS Magazine
AROUND CAMPUS
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Fall 2013
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1. Our Upper School shined on stage in another Broadway
blockbuster. This year, they tackled the hilarity of The Drowsy
Chaperone, the multiple Tony Award winning musical with a rare
combination of unprecedented originality and blinding talent.
2. The Drowsy Chaperone is really a musical within a play.
It all begins when a die-hard musical-theater fan (Michael
Jacobson ’16) plays his favorite cast album on his turntable,
and the musical literally bursts to life in his living room.
3. Wannabe Follies star Kitty (Caroline Attayek ’15) brings her
Yankee spunk front and center in a desperate attempt to be the
leading lady. 4. Pastry gangsters (Kayla Reardon ’15 and Ace
Ellsweig ’17) know there’s “muffin” Feldzieg (Charles Mayer
’15) can do to save his Follies show if his leading lady Van de
Graaf gets married. 5. What do you do for cold feet? Dance of
course. That’s just what Martin (Thompson) and his best man,
George (David Chung ’16) do to deal with pre-wedding jitters.
6. It’s the era of prohibition and code name ‘iced water’ might
just be straight vodka. Mrs. Tottendale (Patti Hazlett ’14) just
can’t seem to convince her ‘underling’ (Walker Roe ’14) that
she really just wants water. 7. Janet Van de Graaf (Karson
Bankhead ’14) is a 1920s Follies star not quite prepared to
give up the spotlight when she marries Robert Martin (Grayson
Thompson ’14). 8. Van de Graaf (Bankhead) does her best to
convince the paparazzi that she no longer craves the spotlight.
9 & 10 This year’s production featured dual casting for the
roles of Trix, the aviatrix (pictured here Cassie Burroughs ’15)
and the Drowsy Chaperone (pictured here Jessica Pusch ’15).
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AROUND CAMPUS
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1. US students, including Katherine Sipes ’14, created vector
portraits in computer arts class. 2. It was two nights of hilarity in
September, thanks to our US One Acts performers who tackled
the very difficult genre of Improv. Pictured here: Michael
Jacobson ’16, Caroline Attayek ’15, and Mary Glaser ’14.
3. 6th graders spent four fabulous days in nature at Camp Tekoa.
From building nature trails to canoeing (Andee Richardson and
Caroline Bostian), and reenacting the underground railroad to
swimming, it was an action-packed way to team-build and learn.
4. A flock of flamingos (Renee Anderson, Rachel Hayes and
Claire Burns) made an appearance during the Class of 2014’s
Senior Dress-Up Parade. 5. Our 8th graders, including Jaden
Nesbitt, spent a day at Hanging Rock State Park this fall. From
hiking to map reading, from creative writing to wading in the
waterfalls, they had a great opportunity to experience outdoor
education. 6. Our Student Diversity Club hosted their first
International Food Festival in September. Students, including
juniors Tannie Wang and Shan Wang, brought food from
Pakistan, South Africa, Italy, Vietnam, China, Jamaica, Brazil,
Poland, Germany, Belgium, Greece, Ireland and more. Many
of our international students shared authentic dishes, and their
host families joined in. The flavors and experiences created
wonderful conversations around the tables.
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AROUND CAMPUS
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1. US students, including seniors Zax Tate and Alexa
Schleien, in our new engineering course completed their
first design challenge, to build a 2-meter tower out of
newspaper. Real-life engineering constraints were modeled:
the towers had to withstand a sideways wind, have a limited
footprint on the ground, and had to be as lightweight as
possible. The winner was 60 grams in mass. 2. Members
of our EAST Club (Easing Academic and Social Transitions)
taught dance lessons, including Shag and Salsa, during
US lunch periods this fall. 3. Henry Johnson ’26 is holding
Buddy Bird while Emory Croom ’26 and Nayehlee Khan
’26 wait in anticipation. During a science lab on the sense
of touch, kindergartners explored how several things felt
in their hands. The final experience was having students
describe what they felt as Buddy stepped into their hands.
4. 1st graders enjoyed a hands-on, or nose-on in the case of
Cameron Hanley, visit to the butterfly farm as they learned
about caterpillars and butterflies. 5. Our seniors enjoyed
meeting their JK/K buddies for the first time during our
opening of school ceremony in August. Pictured here:
Caroline Spurr ’14, Logan Phillips ’26 and Rachel Schomp
’14. 6. 7th graders spent a day at the National Whitewater
Center rafting, wall climbing, zip lining, and biking. Team
building to the max! 7. Our first Family Fun Night was
an evening of music, food, sports and community. And,
from the looks of 3rd graders Carleigh Hanbury and Kate
Wingate, a great time was had by all! 8. Experiencing nature
plays a big role in the curriculum in our Middle School. Our
6th graders learned this first-hand when they made their
inaugural trip to Mr. Head’s farm. They will continue to visit
the farm throughout the year to learn how the land, animals
and crops change from season to season. Pictured here:
Brooke Becker.
Fall 2013
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Beth Hopkins:
1st Grade Teacher
By Cristi Phillips Driver ’86
First grade teacher, Beth Hopkins, is known for the big bear hugs that she freely
gives out to her students, both past and present.
As a teacher in the Lower School for the past 25 years, Hopkins is also known for her
innovative use of the Orton-Gillingham Responsive Classroom approach, which she has
been practicing in the classroom for the past four years.
Orton-Gillingham is a phonics-based program for reading instruction that focuses on
distinguishing short and long vowels. Unlike some more structured reading programs, the
Orton-Gillingham Approach allows for flexibility based on each child’s individual needs.
Hopkins says that the goal of the program is that by the time students are in 2nd or 3rd
grade, they will have all the tools they need to decode any multi-syllable word. Hopkins
was first certified in Orton-Gillingham two years ago and then attended a more intensive
training last year in Winston-Salem.
“This style of teaching is very tactile,” explains
Hopkins. “It really gets the child’s brain
engaged and incorporates writing, reading
and spelling. With this program, there
is no memorizing — instead, students
learn to decode words, which builds
automaticity.”
When she’s not teaching or assisting with
school musicals, Hopkins can be found on
her family’s farm in Summerfield. Her current
menagerie of animals consists of 12 goats, 22
alpacas, three turkeys, six dogs, and a host of
chickens. Never one to turn away an animal in
need of a home, she recently took in a cat and
two kittens to add to the mix.
“I tell people to always adopt animals. It’s so
important to adopt because there are so many
animals that need homes,” Hopkins said.
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GDS Magazine
PHOTO CREDIT: Mark Potter - www.markpotterphotography.com
Hopkins holds a degree in early
education as well as a degree in music,
which has come in handy as she’s also
spent the past 10 years assisting Sonny
Willis ’96 with all of the Lower School musical
productions.
Tracing
the Ro
ots of
America
n
Music
By Randy
Mint
Music
z
Teach
er and
Brook
2013
s Sab
batica
l Recip
ient
Thanks to the generosity of the Brooks Sabbatical,
I enjoyed three fabulous trips, more musical experiences
and adventures than I ever imagined, and a multitude
of answers and new insights into “The Roots of American
Music.” As a result of this trip, my fascination with all
music has taken a much more focused interest in the
impact that historical events have taken on musical styles
and musicians.
My proposal was to travel to the cities, venues, clubs,
museums, concert halls, historic sites, and instrument builders
in the cities that have encouraged and inspired musicians to
create the music we consider American. The United States is
blessed with a vast array of styles, sounds, and instruments
as varied as the ethnic cultures themselves.
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Just consider this partial list:
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Rock and rollBluegrass
“Old Time”Blues
HawaiianMotown
JazzIrish American
Classic rockZydeco
Polish AmericanNative American
Beach musicAmerican Folk musicGospel
Rap/ Hip HopAmerican classical music
Country & WesternLatin American
grunge
acid rock
Fall 2013
I split the Sabbatical into three
separate journeys and drove a total
of 5,000 miles through 19 states,
and visited over 30 cities, towns,
campgrounds, plantations, and
graveyards. I visited 22 museums,
listened to over 25 live music shows
and performances, and have eaten at far
too many really good restaurants.
This is the
3,500 mile route
of the RV trip
Randy took
this summer.
My Sabbatical actually began last spring. During Spring
Break 2013, my wife, Janet, and I drove to New York and
discovered that the jazz scene is still alive and well. Because
of the improvisational nature of jazz, it continues to evolve
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nightly with packed houses standing in line to enjoy it. We sought
out a variety of museums and jazz clubs where we heard dozens of
outstanding jazz musicians. I also met up with GDS alumnus, Kevin
McDonald ’06, who is an active jazz musician and teacher in New York.
Kevin was playing with a group from the Manhattan School of Music
and rehearsing for an upcoming performance at the Lincoln Center.
It was inspirational to see Kevin’s success in this very competitive jazz
world, and to be reminded that as teachers we never know where our
students might be headed some day.
p
Blue Ridge Music Center
near Galax, Virginia
Rock and
Roll Hall
of Fame in
Cleveland u
In July, I fulfilled a lifelong dream by renting a 25-foot RV that we drove
3,500 miles in a two-and-a-half week journey from North Carolina to
Lake Erie, south to New Orleans and back home again. We drove
from city-to-city in search of live music, museums and landmarks that
drew a much clearer picture of the development of American music.
It seems almost impossible to list all the clubs, museums, historical
sites, graveyards, memorials, restaurants, and landmarks we visited.
We included (to name only a few) the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame,
the Rock and Soul Museum, Graceland, Sun Studios, Gibson Guitar
Factory, The Delmar Loop in St. Louis, Nashville’s Broadway Street,
Beale Street in Memphis, Rev. Al Green’s church, Congo Square,
the French Quarter and much, much more. We sought out live music
wherever we traveled and became immersed in the world of music.
We even had a personalized “Blues Tour” in the Mississippi Delta by
my good friend Corky Alexander. We followed just a small portion of
the well-documented “Blues Trail.”
For the third part of the Sabbatical, Janet and I were delighted to
return to Puerto Rico where we first met and taught on an Army Base
for 13 years before moving to Greensboro. This was also a chance for
our youngest son, Josh, to see the island he has heard so much about
from his two brothers, James ’03 and Joe ’05. The musical search
continued as we explored the influences of Latin music. Jazz musicians
have long been in love with Latin music and hardly ever play a gig
without it. The music of Puerto Rico and other Latin and Caribbean
cultures are also directly tied to the music and dance of African slaves
who had such a huge impact on American music, particularly jazz.
Puerto Ricans work hard to preserve their own culture and heritage,
especially with regard to music and folkloric dancing.
It seems that every form of American music was born out of cultural
heritage, tradition and regional influences. We tend to be strongly
attracted to music from our own personal heritage. Musicians have
repeatedly appeared on the American music scene with a new sound,
idea, or concept that was born from their own cultural heritage and
was somehow taken to a new level. Seemingly very diverse forms of
music such as Polish, Irish, Italian, and British, have become just as
much American music as that of Elvis Presley and others. New forms
of music will continue to evolve. Also, it is easy to trace the roots of
blues, jazz, rock and roll, rock, pop, beach music and others directly
view from the top of El Yunque
Rain Forest in Puerto Rico.
tThe
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GDS Magazine
to the music of the slaves and sharecroppers that sang spirituals, field
hollers and gospel music. The rich musical heritage they brought with
them made a tremendous impact on almost all American music, and
continues to do so even today.
I am enjoying sharing this wealth of knowledge and love of American
music with my students. I frequently play music unfamiliar to the
students and ask them to analyze why they do or don’t like it, and then
explain a little about the history and background of that music.
We were thoroughly immersed in musical culture and history each and
every day of the three trips. We came home exhausted, overwhelmed
and fascinated. The Brooks Sabbatical has truly inspired me in ways I
never expected. I feel like I just got started in this search for American
music and can’t wait to continue the journey.
p
Rock
in Meand Soul Museum
mphis
One of the 142 Blues
Trail Historic Markers u
A tribute to
the Congo Square
in New Orleans where
slaves danced and
sang every Sunday
afternoon.
p
Randy with friend and Blue Trail
Tour Guide, Corky Alexander
Fall 2013
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Positioning
Greensboro Day School as a
Leader in Education
for the 21st Century
By Mark C. Hale, Head of School
For many years
I raced a 30-foot sailboat
on San Francisco Bay. The Bay is known for its rapidly changing
weather conditions, container ships and fast moving currents. Constant
attention to boat traffic, tide, wind and weather was critical to winning
races. Those who lapsed in their awareness of these vital elements,
missing opportunities to adjust and change their course, soon found
themselves at the back of the fleet.
“ I can’t change The key to any successful race is the ability to look ahead and notice
the direction
what is going on, particularly the wind shifts and changing tide lines.
Crew members, who are good at reading the water and shifts, sit
of the wind,
forward on the high side of the boat reporting the wind direction to the
and helmsman and counting down the seconds until the shifts
but I can adjust trimmers
hit. Being prepared for the change in wind direction, studying the tides
and quickly trimming the sails or tacking the boat, make it possible to
my sails to take full advantage in the constantly changing conditions. Races are
won by looking ahead and correctly reading the winds and tides, and
many are lost from not paying attention or adjusting at the right time
always reach
to the changes.
my destination.”
Ensuring that our school is looking forward, and not caught off guard by
– Jimmy Dean,
Creator of the Jimmy Dean
Sausage Brand
Fall 2013
important shifts in teaching and learning strategies, takes research and
preparation. Sustaining a strong enrollment and dynamic educational
program in the midst of strong headwinds takes thoughtful leadership and
a willingness to make changes for the right reasons and at the right time.
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During the 2009-2010 school year, we undertook a collaborative
strategic planning process that looked to the future for Greensboro
Day School. We involved experts with a variety of talents
(who were knowledgeable about the changing conditions)
from the greater Greensboro business community, and our
entire school community. As a result of this comprehensive
study, in the fall of 2011, the Board of Trustees adopted a
strategic plan that has guided our work over the past two years.
The plan addresses four key areas:
We are fortunate to have a highly capable staff that understands
how to make difficult decisions in regard to finances. Through
careful forecasting and increasing sustainable practices, GDS has
been able to maintain a firm financial foundation while keeping
tuition increases at historically low levels.
2) In an increasingly competitive educational marketplace,
we must help students and families discover why GDS
is their best school choice;
Annually, each division goes through a careful examination
of expenses. The goal is to continue to offer the best possible
experiences for our students and at the same time asking if
there are less costly ways to achieve the same results. While
maintaining the goals and outcomes for each program, this has
led to a change in some activities.
3)In a changing educational landscape marked by skillsbased learning outcomes, a heightened need to create
engagement and collaborative learning opportunities,
the use of technology to enhance learning, and a greater
emphasis on creativity and problem-based learning, we
must become a model for 21st century learning;
The most rapidly rising expense is our employee health care
program. Employee compensation comprises over 70% of
our budget. In order to keep our premium increases at the
lowest possible rate, we have actively engaged in an employee
health program. While this has kept our rate increases as low as
possible, we will continue to see substantial increases due
to federal legislation and claims.
1) In a challenging economic climate, we must continue
to develop as an economically sustainable institution;
4)In a more interactive and connected world, we must educate
our students for cultural literacy and global citizenship.
Greensboro Day School is not exempt from the effects of these
national and local changes. In order to remain an institution
that successfully prepares students for their futures, we cannot
remain complacent as the world around us changes. We must be
prepared to change how we go about engaging our students
in our educational program. This means regularly reviewing
our curriculum, providing additional professional development
opportunities for our faculty, and making certain that we are
providing a welcoming and safe campus that supports our program.
Change will be a constant not only in the world, but at Greensboro
Day School. When the winds shift, we must be prepared to
set our sails so that we can take advantage of them and advance
our students to their destinations. For, as the old saying goes,
“Change is constant, adaptation is optional.”
As we look to the future, we are guided by our Mission
Statement which says: Greensboro Day School develops
the intellectual, ethical and inter-personal foundations
that students will need to be constructive contributors
to the world. Our mission is not only to develop in our
students the intellectual capacity to be successful
in college, but to provide them the skills to make
ethical decisions and understand how effective
inter-personal relationships can help them to
lead successful and fulfilling lives. Utilizing these
strong foundations, we expect them to become
constructive contributors to our world not at some
future time, but today.
The review of our programs over the past two
years has already led to changes, and we anticipate
additional reflection will lead to more changes in the
future. As we enter the third year of our 5-year plan, it’s a
good time to review the progress we have made in the four
key areas of our Strategic Plan.
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1. Continue to Develop as a
Sustainable Institution
Our new Middle School is being built to LEEDS Gold Standard
and will provide our students and teachers a vastly improved
learning environment with lower operational costs than the old
building. Additional insulation and higher efficiency heating and
cooling systems along with computerized monitoring systems
throughout the school have also led to reduced operational costs.
In order to ensure that our students are prepared to move on
to the best colleges and become constructive contributors to
the world, we have been making certain that our teachers are
up-to-date in providing the best teaching and curriculum. GDS
has a strong history of professional educators who are dedicated
to improving their practice. Dynamic teaching that engages our
students will continue to be critical as we expand our curricular
offerings. In moving forward, we will continue to provide
professional development opportunities that are increasingly
focused on improving student outcomes and
keeping each faculty member current
in his or her area of expertise.
As we approach our 50th year
anniversary (2020), more of
our long-time teachers are
retiring. As they do, we
are actively searching
for teachers who are
knowledgeable in their
subject areas, actively
growing as professionals
and prepared to engage
w i t h t h e i r p e e r s and
administrators to improve
the student experience at
GDS. These teachers will be
the next generation of faculty
members who will find long
and fulfilling careers at GDS.
GDS Magazine
Although economists say that the recession is over, families
in the Triad continue to feel the effects of lower economic
activity. Ten years ago Greensboro was corporate headquarters
for six Fortune 500 companies; today, only one remains
headquartered here. The ability of local families to afford
a GDS education has never been more challenging. While,
this has led to a reduction in applications, particularly at
the kindergarten level, we have recently seen an increase in
enrollment at some other levels. Young families getting started
are more strongly affected by a weak economy than those
families who are more firmly established. This phenomenon is
not unique to Greensboro, but true across the Triad and in many
parts of the country. We have increased our financial assistance
to now include over 22% of our families, to minimize financial
barriers for families who want to send their children to GDS.
Even though GDS families are making a very significant long-term
financial commitment to provide their children an independent
school education, most families continue to make charitable
gifts to nonprofits that they feel contribute to a better life in
our community. This support provides over 5% of our annual
income and makes it possible to provide the curricular and
extra-curricular offerings that make our school the leading PK-12
academic institution in the region.
Since GDS does not receive any outside government or support
from religious organizations, our financial sustainability depends
upon the commitment of our families to make GDS one of their
top priorities for charitable support. Consistent with PK-12
independent schools nationally, the vast majority of charitable
support comes from current families, and we will continue to
encourage families to support the GDS Annual Fund and capital
campaigns at a level that makes financial sense for their family.
We are continuing to improve our social media reach and
video marketing programs to tell the GDS story in greater
breadth and depth.
GDS has always been a school that knows how important
relationships are in the healthy growth and development of our
students. The foundations of our community reside in the Four
Respects inculcated in our Lower School and reach up to the
Honor Code in the Middle and Upper School programs. Respect
and honor form two core values that we work to develop in our
students from the moment they arrive on campus. It can be seen
in the character our students display on the athletic fields and
courts through to the plays, orchestras, clubs and community
service opportunities in which all of our students engage. We
are proud of the warmth and generosity that our students so
regularly display.
However, there is additional work that can be done to strengthen
our students’ dedication to our core values. The next two years
will see a school-wide commitment to learning more about ethical
decision-making through our collaboration with the Institute for
Global Ethics. We will also be strengthening our student leadership
programs by providing them with more direct help in learning to
be leaders.
We will continue to find ways to strengthen the adult partnerships
necessary to support learning and growth in our students by
encouraging a warm and inviting community to all of our families.
Inclusive programs and events that bring our parents together,
whether school or volunteer-led, will be encouraged and
promoted. While we cannot meet all the needs of each member
of our community, we want to ensure that each member has a
place to be heard and respected. To this end, greater clarity will be
provided to the community regarding the respectful recognition
of all religious holidays, cultural and faith beliefs.
2. Tell the GDS Story
We have taken steps in our Office of Admission and Enrollment
to ensure that GDS can be a choice for our young families. Last
year, we inaugurated our Bitty Bengals program for 4-yearolds. We also revised and strengthened many of our outreach
programs and added staff to focus directly on the children of our
alumni as well as younger applicants from across our community.
In 2011, we went through an extensive process of interviews and
focus groups that confirmed the value of a GDS education. Out
of this work, the Parent Ambassador Council was established.
This group of dedicated parents is reaching out to the larger
Greensboro community and inward to our own families to tell the
GDS story. Our Board of Visitors, an advocacy group comprised
of former GDS parents and business leaders, continue to be
great ambassadors in the community.
We are providing expert speakers to our community’s preschools
and parent groups. Our administrators and faculty members
are presenting talks and workshops on topics ranging from
child development to good parenting practices through our
Educational Experts Program. And, we are providing continuing
educational classes to preschool teachers.
Fall 2013
3. Become a Model for 21st
Century Learning
As rapid technological changes propel us more quickly forward
and change the entire nature of work, we are compelled to
carefully review our curricular offerings and closely examine
our pedagogical practices so that our students will be successful
in their future jobs and lives.
In a world awash with change, it should come as no surprise that
Greensboro Day School must move with the times. Over the past
decade the nature of education has begun to rapidly change
through on-line classes, blended classroom lear ning,
“flipped classrooms,” and such things as MOOCs – Massive
Open Online Courses.
Locally, the economy and more private, charter and early college
schools have become available. In response we have added over
20 on-line classes and are exploring other ways of delivering our
educational program.
This year has seen the addition of more elective classes in our
Upper School program, and next year will find the 5th grade
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moving into the Middle School. The Lower School is considering
the addition of a 3-year-old program and has already initiated
an iPad program, refined its use of Differentiated Instruction
practices, increased its social development program and is
working to add a Design Thinking program, student clubs
and more outdoor education programs. The Upper School is
exploring a schedule change next year, and Mandarin Chinese
will soon be added as a language study option.
We know that the healthy social development of our students
will be increasingly important as our world grows smaller. They
will need to know more about who they are and what they
value, have strong inter-personal skills and the ability to make
ethical decisions. We have approached this from several fronts:
a stronger Lower and Middle School social and individual
development program, and additional advising time in the
Upper School.
This year, we have moved to a new Dean System in the
Upper School. This system will allow our Deans, who are
also the college counselors, to get to know the students in
their Houses as freshmen and work with them through the
college application and graduation process. The Deans are
also responsible for overseeing the student life elements of
the Upper School program. This includes all student activities.
The House system has already proved effective in increasing
the positive introduction of our freshmen to Upper School life.
systems that we use at GDS, and how we can work together
to support the learning and growth of our students. As our
recent McLendon Speaker for Faculty and Parent Education,
Pat Bassett said: “Together we are all about raising children
who are smart and good. We know that a strong, positive
relationship between home and school provides the best
possible foundation for student growth and development.”
We expect our parents to communicate their concerns in
reasonable ways and that we will listen and engage as partners
in furthering each child’s social and academic growth.
4. Educate for Cultural Literacy
and Global Citizenship
As we are all experiencing, the world is becoming a smaller
and smaller community. Increasing the diversity of our student
body, faculty and staff will provide our students opportunities
to learn from an early age about the thoughts and beliefs
of a wider variety of people. We believe that this, along with a
curriculum that explores how people live, socially interact and
work in other regions and countries, will be of tremendous value.
As many authors have said, “IQ may get you the job, but
EQ will get you promoted.” Emotional Intelligence (EQ),
which allows us to monitor our own and others’ feelings
and emotions, allows us to use this information to guide our
thinking and action. Through our Ethical Literacy program and
character development programs, we are helping our students
to increase their EQ ability.
Our faculty are being trained through readings and through
such workshops as the Other Voices Program offered by our
Chamber of Commerce, to increase their awareness and
sensitivity toward others. They are also provided opportunities
to visit other countries and regions of our country through our
Brooks’ Sabbatical Program and Parents’ Association grants.
We will continue to hire faculty members who will not only
bring great teaching to our students, but who can provide
sensitivity to other points of view.
We want our students to engage in activities that lead to a
greater development of connection between their classmates,
teachers and all of the students in the Upper School. Each year
should be a year of celebration. Celebration of the unique
talents of each student and of the school that has supported
each student’s growth and development throughout their
careers at GDS will continue to be a hallmark of a GDS education.
We will continue to provide our parents with multiple
opportunities for Parent Education in order to learn more
about the raising of children, the educational programs and
26
It is our responsibility to provide both a strong foundation for
our students and the ability to adapt to new expectations and
opportunities. Sometimes, change will come about gradually,
through “ooching” or the piloting of programs before full
implementation. We know that we must on occasion try out
something new to see how well it will work before adopting
it. And, at times, unexpected opportunities will arise that we
believe we need to embrace and take advantage of in a short
amount of time.
When the winds of change blow, it is often best to readjust our
sails and take advantage of the opportunities they provide. We
want to do the best job that we can to anticipate changes and
to move with them, as long as we believe they will benefit our
students. And, while change can feel disruptive in the
short term, from my experience it can lead to improved
performance in the future.
GDS Magazine
“The Greensboro Day
School community
drew our family in
from the moment
we walked through
the doors.”
ANNUAL FUND FIRST
THEN & NOW
“The exceptional facilities, the inspiring extracurricular activities, and the outstanding faculty and
staff were present in every direction we turned. We truly believed then, and continue to believe
now, that GDS would offer our son the fullest educational opportunities available.
The Annual Fund First Campaign is a vital part of what makes GDS so special, your dollars
are used in the classroom, on the stage, and on the fields. Every gift truly matters!
As the Annual Fund Chairs we want to say a BIG thank you for all of your past support
and ask you to please consider making this wonderful school a priority in your giving.”
Scott and Joanne Duggan
2013-14 Annual Fund Chairs
4
GDS Magazine
GDS ALUMNI
CALENDAR
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.greensboroday.org/alumni
2013-2014
Nov. 26
5:00 p.m.
Girls’ & Boys’ Basketball Games
Nov. 27
8:00 p.m.
GDS Alumni MEET UP:
Kickoff Thanksgiving weekend with your GDS classmates and enjoy drinks, food and fun!
Nov. 29
10:00 a.m.
Alumni Basketball Open Gym
Nov. 29
7:00 p.m.
2008 5-Year Reunion,
Speakeasy Tavern
Nov. 30
Battleball & BBQ with Craig Head
11:00 a.m.
Dec. 26-28
TIMCO ‘Little 4’ Basketball Tournament
Jan. 10
7:00 p.m.
Homecoming vs. FCDS,
Alumni Hospitality Room
Feb. 5
Alumni Board Meeting
6:00 p.m.
April 25-26
Alumni Reunion Weekend
June 2
1:00 p.m.
Senior/Alumni Luncheon
June 6
9:00 a.m.Commencement
Visit www.greensboroday.org/alumni for updates
on venues and additional information.
SAVE THE DATE
2014 Alumni Reunion Weekend
Saturday, April 26, 2014
JOIN US
ONLINE!
“LIKE” us! GDSAlumni
and “FRIEND”
Greensboro Day Alums
“FOLLOW” us!
@GDSAlumni
“JOIN” the GDS
Alumni Group on
Linkedin
“SEE” photos on
our Flickr feed,
GreensboroDay
“WATCH” videos
of your alma mater
“VIEW” us on Tumblr!
gdsalumni.tumblr.com
All-Alumni Cocktail Reception
& Retiree Celebration:
5:00 p.m. • Sloan Theatre
Reunion Parties for the classes of
’79, ’84, ’89, ’94, ’99, and ’04:
8:00 p.m. • Various Locations
More details to come!
*If you are interested in helping to plan your class reunion,
please contact Michael Sumner ’04 at [email protected].
For more information, please visit: www.greensboroday.org/reunion
Fall 2013
“SCAN” or go to:
www.greensboroday.org/socialmedia
29
ALUMNI NEWS
Recent Alumni Events
Annual Alumni Fall Social
Bengal Legacy Sundae
On Thursday, October 3, local alumni joined together at the Kress Terrace
Rooftop in downtown Greensboro for the annual fall social and to honor
Tricia Fish and Jackie Upton for their many years of dedication to GDS.
The 2nd Annual Bengal Legacy Sundae celebrated
local alumni who have children between the ages
of 2 and 6. Current alumni families mix and mingle
with these younger alumni parents to share the
great things happening on GDS’ campus.
Bryan Jones ’94, Tommy Webb, Andrew
Clifford ’95 and Stephanie Clifford
Jackie Upton and Ari Medoff ’99
Rebecca Fish Nichols ’80, Buddy Milks
’90, Tricia Fish, and Sarah Fish ’78
Kristen Beavers Haynes ’02, Margaret Farrell
Brown ’97 and Grier Booker Richards ’97
Chris Lowe ’90 with son, Hunter; Edmund Fish ’86
with daughter, Phoebe; David Egerton ’93 with son,
Davis; and Ann Davis Legette ’87 with son, Jim.
Amanda Dowtin McLaughlin ’97 with son, Walker.
Charlotte Alumni Social at NoDa Brewery
A great group of alumni gathered on September 5 at NoDa Brewery in
Charlotte. NoDa Brewery is owned by Todd Ford ’80. The group tasted
a variety of beers and enjoyed a tour of the brewery. Current and former
faculty and staff members, Freddy Johnson, Tommy Webb, Jane Gutsell,
Kathy Davis, Anne Hurd and Michael Sumner ’04, made the trip to visit
with our Charlotte area alumni. Approximately 130 GDS alumni live in the
Charlotte area.
Charlotte area alumni
30
4
Patrick Halsch ’03, Brent Halsch ’00, Coach Freddy
Johnson, Rashaun Graves ’95, and Bryan Jones ’94
Bryan Jones ’94, Ashley Finn Volpenhein ’96 with
son James, Ross Van der Linden ’94, Kermit Murphy
’95, and Laurie Jones Martin ’96.
GDSMagazine
Magazine
GDS
ALUMNI NEWS
2013-14 New Alumni
Board Members
TELL US WHAT
YOU THINK
Please help us in welcoming the newest members of the
GDS Alumni Board. We look forward to their passion,
energy and devotion towards continuing to strengthen
the GDS Alumni Association.
In August, we emailed a survey to all alumni
asking their opinions of our alumni programs
and events so that we can better plan for the future.
It is not too late to fill out this survey.
Please visit this link to tell us
what you think:
www.surveymonkey.com/s/3CJKCNG
Mary Copeland ’79
Cristi Phillips Driver ’86
TURN
YOURSELF IN!
Lindsey Evans ’04
Tell us about your new job,
marriage, or new baby by email:
[email protected]
Sar Medoff ’05
Please include specifics like:
Geoffrey Staton ’03
Fall 2013
Fall
2012
•
•
•
•
new job title
who you married and when
your new address
new baby’s name and date of birth
And, don’t forget to include your name,
address, class year and picture!
31
5
ALUMNI NEWS
Alumni Faculty & Staff
Did you know that 13 alumni have come back to GDS as
faculty and staff members for the 2013-14 academic year?
Gail Isaacson Bernstein ’76
Assistant to the Head of School,
Board Administrator
*Margaret Farrell Brown ’97
Upper School Dean
Mary Schenck Dator ’82
Director of Summer Programs,
Transportation Coordinator
Holly Barnes Hofbauer ’92
4th Grade Assistant,
Summer Programs Assistant
Wendy Lavine ’85
Upper School English,
Diversity Coordinator
Amanda Dowtin McLaughlin ’97
iPad Educator
Edo Mlatac ’97
Systems Administrator, IT Manager
*Sarah Rose Mosh Mostafa ’06
5th Grade Assistant
Chrissy Olson ’85
Technology Coordinator
Anne Alspaugh Pinkelton ’78
1st Grade Assistant
Linda Knox Sudnik ’79
Director of Health Services
Michael Sumner ’04
Director of Alumni Programs
Sign up for the online
alumni directory
Did you know?
Our online alumni directory gives you
the resources to reconnect with old
classmates and network with fellow alumni.
Update your profile today!
Search by class year, lookup a coach or faculty
member…the password-protected database has it
all! Visit www.greensboroday.org/alumni and get
started today! Don’t remember
your username and password?
Contact Michael Sumner ’04 for help.
[email protected]
Are you receiving
the Alumni Update
monthly e-newsletter?
The Alumni Update is a monthly
e-newsletter designed specifically
for GDS alumni.
It includes alumni news and announcements as well
as event reminders. If you are not receiving the
e-newsletter, email us at [email protected]
with your name and preferred email address to
ensure you receive the next update!
Sonny Willis ’96
Middle School & Upper School
Music, Arts Survey
*New during the 13-14 year
32
4
GDSMagazine
Magazine
GDS
ALUMNI NEWS
Coming home to Greensboro for Thanksgiving??
If so, join us for our fun GDS
Alumni Events!
TUES, NOV 26
WED, NOV 27
GDS Basketball Game
vs. Charlotte Latin
GDS Alumni Meet-Up
November 26, Dillard Gym
Girls @ 5:00 p.m. • Boys @ 6:30 p.m.
Alumni receive free admission
by signing in at the ticket table.
November 27, 8:00-10:00 p.m.
Speakeasy Tavern:
Upstairs Lounge
Kick-off the Thanksgiving weekend
by enjoying drinks and fun with
your GDS classmates.
FRI, NOV 29
Alumni Basketball Open Gym
November 29, 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Join your fellow teammates and
run off all that Thanksgiving food
you enjoyed the day before.
We will open up both Dillard
and Alumni Gymnasiums for our
alumni basketball players to
come back and
see if you’ve still got it!
Email [email protected]
for more information. Coach
Johnson looks forward to
seeing if you can still play!
FRI, NOV 29
Class of 2008 – 5 year reunion
Nov. 29, 7:00-9:00 p.m. • Speakeasy Tavern
We invite to class of 2008 to reunite over
drinks and food. Don’t miss out on your first reunion!
Fall 2013
THURSDAY,
NOV 28
SAT, NOV 30
Battleball and BBQ
with Craig Head
November 30, 11:00 a.m.
Alumni Gymnasium
“The Greatest Game Ever Played”
If you were fortunate enough to go through the GDS Middle School
then you know what I am talking about. The best sport that you
participated in was not basketball or soccer. No, this sport was
played on Monday and Friday at lunch. That’s right, I am talking
about BATTLEBALL!!
You arrive in the Middle School and all of a sudden there is a
game where you can actually throw balls at each other. It was a
sport where everyone could find an area of expertise. Whether
you used strength, accuracy, stealth, courage, or guile, or just liked
to showboat, there was a place for you on the Battleball Court.
Battleball has been played for 20 years at GDS and remains one of
the best memory makers for GDS Middle Schoolers. I hope to see
many of you old players at the Alumni Battleball and BBQ event on
Saturday, November 30 at 11:00 a.m., and let’s relive some old times.
– Craig Head
33
ALUMNI NEWS
Change…for the Better
The world as we know it is constantly changing. Everywhere we
look, change is imminent. While many of us beg to hold on to the
things we know and love – the traditions, the timeless pieces we
never think should change – we all eventually realize that some
things can and must change over time. As we continue to strive
to offer the best education possible at GDS, we must adapt to
the ever rapidly-changing environment. This year, changes in the
Upper School included implementation of a new Dean System to
more closely counsel our students throughout their US years and
guide them in the search for the right college selection. A new
Middle School is in the midst of being built and upon completion,
the 5th grade will move into this division. Our original Upper
School, and most recently the Middle School building, will be
demolished next summer, and a new quadrangle, where students
will gather in the heart of the campus, will take shape.
Our beloved teachers, some of whom have been here between 30
and 40 years, are retiring. This year alone, we had a record number
of eight faculty and staff members retiring from the classroom,
with others to follow in the near future. We work with each of these
teachers in celebrating their dedication to GDS and invite alumni
to join in this celebration with us. As teachers leave, we encourage
them to join in our Bengals Friends Network, an active group of
former and retired teachers who volunteer on campus and whom
we invite to connect with you at alumni events. They enjoy seeing
you as much as you enjoy seeing them. We are encouraging more
to become active in our alumni social media.
While some people easily adapt to change, others may not accept
change so easily. Even as changes in personnel occur, GDS strives
to be an educational leader and remain strong, vibrant, and
poised to move forward; we hope that forward movement has
your support.
everything he saw and was very excited
about the direction of the school. He
was amazed at the technology and the
things our students are doing during
their time at GDS. I invite you to visit
the school and see these amazing
things for yourself!
I pledge to hold not only myself, but
the Greensboro Day School Alumni
Association to a higher standard of
transparency and to communicate with
our alumni to the best of our ability. If you hear something about
GDS that startles, puzzles or concerns you, get in touch with me or
our Alumni Board President, Grier Booker Richards ’97, and let’s
talk. Change is not easy for those who have been associated with
the school for so long. Often, we are the ones who are impacted
the most.
I know that as an alumnus/a, you take pride in and care about GDS
just as much as I do, and together, we are making a difference. We
would not be where we are today without our alumni who have
expressed their gratitude and love for the school by contributing
their time and gifts. You are important to the foundation of
this school, and you have the opportunity to make GDS better,
whether you serve on the alumni board, as a class agent or reunion
chair, or support the Annual Fund First campaign. There are many
opportunities for you to stay involved!
Our mission at Greensboro Day School is to develop the
intellectual, ethical, and interpersonal foundations students need
to become constructive contributors to the world. No matter
what change is brought about, our mission stays the same. We
hope that these changes will allow us to better fulfill our mission
for our students.
I am asking you today to be an active part of GDS. Let’s work
together to continue making GDS the very best place, near and
far, to receive an education. Not only do we owe it to our former
teachers and our parents who valued the GDS education enough
to send us here, we owe it to our future students. So do your
part, stay connected with us, so that GDS can provide our current
students with the same amazing opportunities it provided you.
With your support, we can provide opportunities far beyond what
we previously had as students… and isn’t that we strive for?
Just recently, Sonny Caberwal ’97 was back on campus accepting
our Distinguished Alumni Award. He was very impressed with
Once a Bengal, Always a Bengal!
Michael Sumner ’04
34
4
GDSMagazine
Magazine
GDS
CLASS NOTES
1980
Carolyn Kates Brown’s book, A Daring Life: A Biography of
Eudora Welty, won the 2013 Mississippi Library Association Award
for Non-fiction.
1981
Antoine Smith is the President & COO of Technology Centers,
LLP and specifically The Technology Center of the Piedmont
Triad. The center will work to promote business development
and entrepreneurship through access to the latest technology
and training. There is space to accommodate trade shows, a call
center and even office space for small companies to lease. There
will be free programming offered every month as well as internship
opportunities.
1983
Emily Barker’s novel, The Thinking Woman’s Guide to Real Magic,
was published by Pamela Dorman Books/Viking. The novel is the
story of a grad student in English literature that stumbles into an
alternate world and begins the study of magic. Emily has spent
her weekends and vacations for the last 7 years writing this novel.
She wants to thank some of her fellow alumni who provided some
very helpful feedback and encouragement including, Emily Allen
Talbert ’83, Sally Rosen Kindred ’87, and Maggie Rosen Briand
’81. Find out more at www.emilycroybarker.com. A graduate of
Harvard University, Emily has been a magazine journalist for more
than 20 years. She is currently executive editor at The American
Lawyer magazine.
1985
Sean Juman-Singh and Savanna Juman-Singh. Daughter:
Priya Rose Juman-Singh, June 14. She joins older brother Isaiah.
They live in Wilmington, N.C.
1991
Jarod Kearney is the curator of the James Monroe Museum in
Fredericksburg, Va. He writes scholarly articles on American history
and film, and writes short stories and plays. He recently helped
co-author, Revenge versus Legality: Wild Justice from Balzac to
Clint Eastwood and Abu Ghraib. In the wake of Guantanamo Bay,
extraordinary renditions, and secret torture centres in Eastern
Europe and elsewhere, Revenge versus Legality addresses the
relationship between law and wild or vigilante justice; between
the power to enforce retribution and the desire to seek revenge.
With its mixture of politics, literature, law, and film, this lively
and accessible book offers a timely reflection on the enduring
phenomenon of revenge. Jarod also plays Luigi in a new web
series called Mario Warfare that has gone viral on YouTube.
David Henson was given a “Leaders in the Law” award by Lawyers
Weekly in September. Twenty-eight attorneys from across North
Carolina, chosen by a panel of legal experts, were honored at a
luncheon at the Raleigh Convention Center. The award recognizes
lawyers who demonstrate innovation and leadership in the legal
community, in their law firms, and in the community.

Priya Rose Juman-Singh, daughter of Sean Juman-Singh ‘85
 David Henson ’91 with his Leader in
the Law Award
Fall
Fall 2013
2012
2013

Aaron Blake Applegate Jr, son of
Aaron Applegate ’92

The Thinking Women’s
Guide to Real Magic Emily Barker ’83
35
5
CLASS NOTES
1992
Aaron Applegate and Gina Applegate. Son: Aaron Blake ”A.J.”
Applegate Jr., August 17. He joins older sister Peyton. They live
in Boston.
1993
David Egerton and Katie Egerton. Son: Gray Grier Egerton,
August 2. Gray joins older brothers, Davis (4) and Henry (2). They
reside in Greensboro.
1994
Bryan Jones and Kathryn Jones. Son: Macon Daniel Jones, May 9.
Macon joins older sisters Lauren and Meredith. They reside in
Hickory, N.C.
 Ronan Stan Laurie, son of Brooke Stan Laurie ’98

Emily Meyer Caplain, daughter of Jennifer
Ormsby Caplain ’93
36
4
1995
Dr. Mihan House McKenna, research geophysicist in the
Geotechnical and Structures Laboratory, US Army Engineer
Research and Development Center (ERDC) was the recipient of the
2013 USACE Researcher of the Year Award. Dr. McKenna serves in
the Structural Engineering Branch as a senior researcher, program
manager, and R&D program developer for AASALT programs and
numerous reimbursable programs in support of the Department of
Homeland Security, Joint IED Defeat Organization, Army Research
Laboratory, National Nuclear Security Administration, and Defense
Threat Reduction Agency. She is responsible for conceiving,
initiating, and leading various R&D efforts within the ERDC that
involve inter laboratory collaboration. Mihan’s individual and teamlead innovative research has proven critical to the Nation’s tactical
and strategic defense. Her research accomplishments are being
used by other DOD and civilian agencies in the development of
means of remotely monitoring structures and related activities.

Katie Stan Adams ’96

Dr. Mihan House McKenna ’95, left, accepts
the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Researcher
of the Year Award from Dr. David Pittman

Ward Powell, son of
Meriweather Maddux
Powell ’97
 Harrison O’Neil Hanis,
son of Kristin O’Neil Hanis ’99
GDSMagazine
Magazine
GDS
CLASS NOTES
Mihan was also awarded the ERDC (US Army Engineer Research
& Development Center) Researcher of the Year Award earlier
this year recognizing an outstanding ERDC research engineer or
scientist whose achievement has led to an advancement in the
state of the art in a particular field, that has established a scientific
basis for subsequent technical improvements in military or civil
operational capabilities, and/or materially improves the Corps’
technical capability.
Mary Murray Lubrano and Aaron Lubrano. Son: Alden Lubrano,
June 20. He joins older brothers Paxton (6) and Keeler (3). They
reside in Alameda, Calif. Mary is a registered nurse.
1996
 Macon Daniel Jones, son of
Bryan Jones ’94.
Katie Stan Adams completed the 2013 Ed Anacker Bridger Ridge
Run in Bozeman, Mont. She finished in the top third for women. The
Ed Anacker Bridger Ridge Run is one of the most technical trail runs in
the United States. The Ridge Run is almost 20 miles of climbing (6800
feet) and descending (9200 feet), complete with unstable footing,
unpredictable weather, and, of course, miles of exposure along
the ridge line of the Bridger Mountain range. Only 300 runners are
allowed to enter each year selected by weighted lottery.
1997
Aron McMillian and Tomeika McMillian. Twins: Brennan James
Marshall McMillian and Sophia Alexis McMillian, July 19. They
reside in Atlanta.
 Cody Ruxton Oliver ’98 with husband Eugene

Brennan James Marshall and Sophia Alexis, children of Aron McMillian’ 97
Meriweather Maddux Powell and Tanner Powell. Son: Tanner
Edward ‘Ward’ Powell, Jr., July 4. They reside in New York City.
Sonny Caberwal has created a new start-up called BOND.
They’ve combined cutting-edge technology with details like wax
seals and embossed stationery, and created an app that lets you
send handwritten notes in seconds, right from your iPhone. He is
offering a promo code just for GDS alumni. Use FREENOTE when
you check out at www.bondgifts.com
1998
 Caroline Salter McCutcheon, daughter of Beth Girardi
McCutcheon ’98
Brooke Stan Laurie and Pete Laurie. Son: Ronan Stan Laurie, June
10. He joins older sister Sloane Avigail. They live in Austin, Texas.
Arren Spence and Bill Beach were married on Saturday, May 18 in
Wilmington, N.C. They reside in Nashville, Tenn.
Cody Ruxton and Eugene Oliver were married on June 15 in
Arlington, Va. Sister of the bride, Bree Ruxton Benson ’94, served
as maid of honor. They reside in Alexandria, Va.
Beth Girardi McCutcheon and Ellis McCutcheon. Daughter:
Caroline Salter McCutcheon, July 4. She joins older sister Eliza.
They reside in Augusta, Ga.
Fall
Fall 2013
2012
2013
 Arren Spence Beach ’98
with husband Bill

Minna Reid Maggart,
daughter of Emily Hicks
Maggart ’99
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5
CLASS NOTES
Sara Ficken, a Senior Manager with Ernst & Young LLP, has moved
to Atlanta for a two-year residency in the firm’s National Professional
Practice Group. She will consult with audit engagement teams on
technical accounting matters, as well as lead various quality and
regulatory compliance initiatives for the Southeast Area.
1999
Emily Hicks Maggart and Stephen Maggart. Daughter: Minna
“Reid” Maggart, May 31. They live in Nashville.
Kristin O’Neil Hanis and Matthew Hanis. Son: Harrison O’Neil
Hanis, May 30. They reside in Clayton, Mo.
Kathleen Martin Barry and David Barry. Son, Werth William
Barry, July 25. They reside in Winston-Salem.
Konrad Wysocki and Regina Wysocki were married on September
14 in Oldenburg, Germany. This is Konrad’s 2nd season in
Oldenburg and his 9th season as a professional basketball player.
Konrad and Regina welcomed a son, Henry, on July 20.
2001
Jennifer Gilrain Teller and Lane Teller. Daughter: Madeleine
James Teller, June 17. They reside in Washington, DC.
Tyson Pugh and Collins Pugh. Daughter: Frances Barrett Pugh,
August 20. They reside in Greensboro.
2000
Landy Douglas Elliott and Joseph Elliot. Daughter: Gray Douglas
Elliott, May 29. They live in Washington, DC.
Chase Phillips Olson and Chad Olson. Twins: Reid Alan Olson and
Evelyn Chase Olson, June 22. They reside in Verona, Wis.
Peter Evenson and Sarah Doggett were married on Saturday,
September 7 at the Phillips Chapel in Greensboro. Jason Swayze
’01 served as best man, Will Benjamin ’03 served as a groomsman,
and Jace Strandberg’03 served as an usher. Brooke Evenson
Moncrief ’98 served as a bridesmaid. They live in Greensboro.
Betsy Tillery Grider and Hansen Grider. Son: Haskell Newton
Grider, June 27. They live in Charlotte.
Ashley Hodges became study monitor in clinical operations at
Novartis Animal Health in the New Product Development department
 Konrad Wysocki ’00 with wife, Regina
and their son, Henry
 Madeleine James Teller,
daughter of Jennifer Gilrain
Teller ’01
38
4
 Landy Douglas Elliot ’00 with daughter Gray Douglas Elliot

Kathleen Martin Barry ’00 and David Barry
’00 with son Werth William Barry

Webb Alexander Sheaff, son of
Rebecca Barger Sheaff ’03
 Haskell Newton Grider, son
of Betsy ’00 and Hansen Grider ’00
GDSMagazine
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GDS
CLASS NOTES
in September. Ashley is responsible for monitoring GCP/GLP study
compliance, assisting with site recruitment, site training and study
initiation, in-life and close-out activities, supporting internal quality
control activities, and assisting in the submission of study data to
Regulatory Affairs.
2002
and across the country along with maintaining his own website
www.cmtwatches.com where he has his own e-commerce shop.
2003
Chris Morgan is an account manager for General Mills covering
Louisiana, Arkansas, and the Florida panhandle.
Jillian Schuster Todd and Chris Todd. Son: Marshall Robert Todd,
June 6. They reside in Raleigh.
Laura Cockrell Skelton joined Harper Eye Care in Kernersville as
an Associate Optometrist in May.
Carl Cohen founded CMT Fine Watch and Jewelry Advisors in
November 2012. Carl Is focused on the vintage watch field with
clients from across the globe. He works with several retailers in NYC
Liz Flora and Kevin McBroom were married on August 17.
Bridesmaids included Jozi Snowberger ’03 and Jennifer
Fernandez Berry ’03. They reside in Hurdle Mills, N.C.
Dr. Norman Sharpless ’84 Appointed Director
of UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center
The news of Norman “Ned” Sharpless’, MD ’84 appointment
as Director of the University of North Carolina Lineberger
Comprehensive Cancer Center, was no surprise to those at
GDS who know him. Sharpless was a member of the National
Honor Society, the Math Club, Student Council Vice President,
a Morehead Scholar and the 2011 GDS Distinguished Alumni
Award Winner. He also co-wrote the school’s first honor code.
It was only natural for him to become a leader in academia
and research.
“Sharpless is a star in the world of
oncology,” said Marschall Runge, MD,
PhD, Executive Dean of the School of
Medicine. “He is a unique individual
who has made major contributions to
understanding the fundamental aspects
of cancer biology. He is not only a
renowned physician and researcher, but
a great leader, as well.”
Sharpless, MD, succeeds H. Shelton “Shelley” Earp, MD, as
Center Director. “Ned Sharpless is an exceptional choice to
become only the third Director in UNC Lineberger’s history,”
said Dr. William Roper, MD, MPH, Dean of the School of
Medicine, Vice Chancellor for Medical Affairs, and CEO of
University of North Carolina Health Care System. “Our Cancer
Center has grown dramatically in multi-disciplinary clinical
capability, research productivity, funding and national stature. As
an outstanding clinician, nationally recognized researcher and
scientific entrepreneur, Ned will lead UNC Lineberger to even
greater accomplishments in its second half century.”
Sharpless is an inventor with 12 patents that form the core
intellectual property for two Research Triangle start-up
companies he co-founded. He established and co-leads two
major UNC Lineberger initiatives: the Mouse Phase 1 unit, which
tests innovative therapies in preclinical models of cancer, and
UNCSeq, which coordinates a large faculty team using massively
parallel sequencing technology for the benefit of individual
patients with cancer.
Sharpless is currently the Wellcome Distinguished Professor of
Cancer Research, professor of medicine and genetics, and UNC
Lineberger’s deputy director. A practicing medical oncologist,
trained at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Massachusetts
General Hospital, Sharpless leads a well-funded, 20-person
cancer research laboratory. His program uses genetically
engineered mouse models to study cancer and aging. His more
than 100 fundamental and translational scientific articles have
been published in the world’s best journals, among them Cell,
Nature, New England Journal of Medicine, Cancer Cell and
Journal of Clinical Investigation.
Fall
Fall 2013
2012
A recipient of numerous foundation awards, including those from
the Sidney Kimmel, Ellison and Burroughs Wellcome foundations,
Sharpless has advanced the science of biomarkers, aging and
cancer and novel approaches to therapy. He serves as an editor
of the Journal of Clinical Investigation and Aging Cell and has
been named a member of the American Society of Clinical
Investigators, where he was recently elected to that organization’s
governing council.
“He is a creative force with an encyclopedic knowledge of clinical
oncology and a remarkable grasp of the core sciences, cancer
biology and genomics,” said Dr. Earp. “His stature as a nationallyrecognized clinician scientist, his energy, and his North Carolina
roots make him the perfect choice as the next leader of North
Carolina’s public comprehensive cancer center.”
39
5
CLASS NOTES
Rebecca Barger Sheaff and Alec Sheaff. Son: Webb Alexander
Sheaff, June 3. They reside in Charlotte.
2004
Taylor Manning Calvert and Clark Calvert. Daughter: Catherine
Quinn Calvert, July 17. They reside in Nashville.
Jeff Finn graduated from dental school at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill in May. He began working at Smilestones
Family Dentistry in Kannapolis, N.C. in August.
Shaun Brewer and Rebecca Roach. Son: Michael Andrew Brewer,
August 5. Shaun will graduate this spring from UNC Charlotte with
a bachelor’s degree in geology.
Samantha Leonard and Patrick Harlow were married on September
1 in Greensboro. Bridesmaids included Caroline Shue ’20, and Ali
Leonard ’06 served as the maid of honor.
Jane Andrews Nelson and Andy Brantley were married on
September 14 in Greensboro. Caroline Parker ’04 served as
the maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Caroline Brantley ’05,
Merrill McCarty ’04, Jessie McComb ’04, Kate Snider ’04, and
Tess Stakias ’04. Groomsmen included Thomas White ’00. They
live in Raleigh.
 Jennifer Staton Kreick ’04
and husband, Kyle

Patrick Robinson ’04 receiving
the Founder’s Award from the
Appalachian Center for Wilderness Medicine
40
4
Patrick Robinson was the recipient of the 2013 Founder’s Award
at the Appalachian Center for Wilderness Medicine for bringing
a new level of professionalism to their financial operations. The
Founder’s Award is given each year to an individual who has
provided “extraordinary service to the Center.” Patrick is currently
in his 4th year of medical school at Wake Forest University.
Jenny Staton and Kyle Kreick were married on September 21 in
Greensboro. Jon Staton ’05 served as a groomsman. They live
in Dallas.
2005
Clai Watkins and Jimmy Keel were married on June 8 in
Wilmington, N.C. Bridesmaids included Charlotte Davidson ’05,
Sarah Cunningham ’05, Molly Moore ’05, and Claire Thomas
’05. Greeters included Jessica Kasik ’05, William Nutt ’05, and
Sarah Wall ’05. They live in Raleigh.
Sarah Wall and Eason Goins were married on June 22 in New
Bern, N.C. Laura Wall Lindsey ’03 served at the matron of honor.
Bridesmaids included Claire Thomas ’05, Molly Moore ’05,
Jessica Kasik ’05, Molly Brenner ’05, Sarah Cunningham ’05,
and Jenny Lilly ’05. The couple resides in Wilmington, NC.
Casey Keating joined Bentson, Goodrich & Keating, DDS in their
general dentistry practice.
 Catherine Quinn Calvert, daughter of Taylor Manning Calvert ’04
 Marshall Robert Todd, son of Jillian Schuster
Todd ’02
 Clai Watkins Keel ’05 and husband Jimmy

Elizabeth Stewart ’07 at her store, ‘If It’s Paper’
GDSMagazine
Magazine
GDS
CLASS NOTES
Morgan Dowtin ’96
Gets into Some
Spooky Business
The end-product is eerily lifelike in size and features or, as the
catalog description reads, “He’s the stuff nightmares are made of!”
By Cristi Driver ’86
Halloween may be over, but a good, scary prank can be fun
anytime of year – and if you really want to scare the pants off your
friends, you may want to check out the
Scary Peeper, a novelty prank product
developed by GDS alumnus Morgan
Dowtin ’96 that is growing in popularity
around the country.
Dowtin always had a passion and talent
for coming up with new concepts
and products. He also always liked
making people laugh and pranking his
friends. Eventually these two passions
would meld together into a successful
business venture. But for many years,
Dowtin would write down his ideas for
products or inventions but never really
follow through. After graduating from
Virginia Tech in 2000 with a degree
in Industrial Design, Dowtin moved
back to Greensboro and worked in his
family’s real estate business for several
years helping manage properties. But
the desire to create was always in the
back of his mind.
In January 2013, Dowtin took his prototype of the Scary Peeper
to the Halloween and Party Expo in Houston, one of the largest
tradeshows for the Halloween, party and costume industry. A
representative from Grandin Road, a direct marketer of indoor,
outdoor and holiday décor, was very interested in buying a small
order of 1,000 of the Scary Peeper. At this point, Dowtin did not
even have any manufacturing lined up, but the representative from
Grandin Road walked him through the process to get the product in
time for this year’s Halloween season.
“Five days after the Scary Peeper went
up on Grandin Road’s website in early
August, a buyer from the company
called wanting to double their original
order since sales were exceeding
expectations,” Dowtin said. “Needless
to say, I was thrilled but had to scramble
to get enough product made in time
for this year’s Halloween season.”
Scary Peeper
The Scary Peeper sold out before
Halloween this year on Grandin Road’s
website. The popularity of the Scary
Peeper has grown and the product
is now also sold in several regional
Halloween & More retail stores as well
as on Funslurp.com and vampfangs.
com. There are currently three versions
available: the Deluxe Version, the Cling
Version and a Limited Edition Clown
Version “Giggle.”
As his father started to get out of the
Throughout the process of creating,
property management business, Dowtin
marketing and selling an original
realized he too needed a change.
product, Dowtin also developed a
“Around that same time, in August 2010,
business relationship with Jonah White,
The Dowtin Family, Morgan ’96, Emily ’98,
I came up with the idea for creating a
one of the founders of the popular Billy
Charlie and Lauren
Bob Teeth and other novelty products,
realistic mask that could suction to any
and his team, who were instrumental in
window and peer in like a Peeping Tom.
helping Dowtin with logistics for getting the Scary Peeper off the
I thought this time that I might actually be on to something,” Dowtin
ground. Along with White, Dowtin had the opportunity to film a
said. “I did some research to see if there were any products like it
reality series for the Discovery Channel about his invention that is
already on the market. There weren’t. And so the idea for the Scary
scheduled to air on the network this fall.
Peeper was born.”
Taking an idea from concept to completion is no easy task. Dowtin
began searching for someone who could help him develop a
prototype of the mask and finally found an artist in California who
sculpted a mold based on his visions for the Scary Peeper.
Fall
Fall 2013
2012
2013
Dowtin remains busy, growing his Scary Peeper business and
coming up with ideas for other products. He lives in Greensboro
with his wife, Emily, ’98, and their two children, Charlie, 2, and
Lauren, 5.
41
5
CLASS NOTES
Whitney Fore is in her last year of law school at George Washington
University in Washington, DC. Whitney received her undergraduate
degree from Vanderbilt University.
2006
Alex Gonzales and Sean Fitzmaurice were married on May 25 in
Greensboro. Hannah Gonzales ’07 served as the maid of honor.
The couple resides in Norfolk, Va.
2007
Stephanie King graduated from the University of North Carolina
at Greensboro with a master’s of education degree in May. She
accepted a kindergarten position with the Alamance-Burlington
School System for the 2013-2014 school year.
Matthew Fore is in his first year of medical school at Wake Forest
University after working in cancer research at UNC. He received his
undergraduate degree from Davidson College.
Elizabeth Stewart opened an “If It’s Paper” store in September
in the Ridgewood Shopping Center next to the Whole Foods in
Raleigh. As the name states, the store sells anything paper, including
custom stationery, printed paper, gift wrap, gift boxes, and more.
2008
Bruce Woodall converted a 15-foot birdie on the first extra hole of a
sudden-death playoff to win his first career tour title and the event’s
$16,000 first-place prize at The Spring Creek Classic in the 2013
eGolf Tour season. Bruce also won the River Hill Classic in August.
He was the eGolf Tour money leader at the time of publication.
Chip Wintringham graduated from the University of Virginia with
an Med, ATC. He is now working with High Point University as the
athletic trainer with the track and field team.
Keely MacDonald and Alex Beaver are both working on Fox’s
new show, “Sleepy Hollow.” Alex is a production assistant on the
set in Wilmington and Keely works as a research aid in the writer’s
room in Los Angeles.

Joel Teah ’11 with his mother
Deborah Toe
42
4
2009
Matthew Cox was inducted into the Phi Beta Kappa Society at the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He graduated in this
past May and is now attending Duke Law.
Katie Kritzer started working in August as the healthful living
teacher at Raleigh Charter High School.
Aaron Pugh is the marketing coordinator at Colonial Life Arena in
Columbia, S.C.
Meredith Schuster is a critical care nurse in the surgical intensive
care unit at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.
2011
Joel Teah received a summer research fellowship at the University
of Richmond, where he is now a junior. He is one of 300 students to
receive a fellowship. Through the program, students are awarded
$4,000 to take on a challenging unpaid internship or assist a faculty
member with research. He conducted research in the chemistry
department focusing on the conformational dynamics of the wild
type and Flap+ mutant of the HIV-1 protease enzyme. Joel also
received his U.S. Citizenship on July 11 in Raleigh.
Jennifer Delman received her national championship ring at the
half-time ceremony of the Auburn vs. Mississippi State football
game in September. The Auburn University Equestrian team
finished their season as the 2013 Overall Champions and Hunt
Seat National Champions.
Katie Andersen was named head manager for the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill JV basketball team.
2012
Fletcher Keeley and two college classmates wrote and submitted
a 50-page grant to the Ritt Kellogg Expedition Fund of Colorado
College to explore the Escalante River Region in Utah. The grant,
which was approved, allowed Fletcher and his classmates to
explore the river region for 14 days through backpacking and
technical canyoneering. Fletcher was a counselor at Camp High
Rocks in Brevard this past summer.

S
tephanie King ’07 (middle) with colleagues

Fletcher Keeley ’12 (middle)
and classmates exploring the
Escalante River Region
GDSMagazine
Magazine
GDS
CLASS NOTES
2013
Gabby Merritt and Clayton Wilson ran the 2000 meter
Steeplechase Championship race at the New Balance National
Outdoor Championship this summer. Gabby placed 12th with
a 7:11.22 and Clayton placed 10th with a 6:10.61. Clayton
captured his first national championship in the last high school
race of his career at USATF National Junior Olympics Track &
Field Championships at A&T’s Belk Track in July finishing the 2000
meter Steeplechase with a personal record of 6:06.66.

Alex Gonzales Fitzmaurice
’06 and husband Sean
 Art by Hannah Rosen ’13
Hannah Rosen earned a National Medal in the 2013 Scholastic Art
& Writing Awards. Her work, Out Of The Box, has been selected
to be displayed at the U.S. Department of Education as part of
ART.WRITE.NOW.DC, as a special exhibition of National Awardwinning work from the 2013 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards.
This year, 58 works of art and The Best Teen Writing 2013 will be
displayed in the lobby of their main building in Washington, D.C.
Maggie Wilkinson is the newest member of the New York
University Equestrian Team.

Bruce Woodall ’08
Memorials
Alexander M. Worth Jr., June 17. He was the grandfather
to Alex Worth ’01 III and Marshall Worth ’05.
Brianna Elizabeth “Bri” Younce, July 8. She was the
daughter of Elizabeth (Betsy) Younce ’83.
William Elvin “Bill” Albert, July 23. He was the grandfather
of Ryan Maxwell ’04, Clay Maxwell ’04, and Leigh
Maxwell ’07.
William T. “Bill” Anton, July 27. He was the father of Chris
Anton ’75, Steve Anton ’78, and Kara Anton ’84. He
was the grandfather of Christian Anton ’98, Bill Anton
’00, and Tommy Anton ’05.
Jack Seawell, August 5. He was the father of Shawn
Seawell ’77, Katherine Seawell ’80, and Danny Seawell
’83. He was the grandfather of Michael Thomas ’00 and
Claire Thomas ’05.
Dr. William Olive Beavers, August 10. He was the
grandfather of Kristen Beavers Haynes ’02 and Erin
Beavers Pate ’05.
Fall
Fall 2013
2012
2013
Mr. Lynn S. Kelley, August 9. He was the grandfather of
James F. (Jay) Cantrell III ’96, Kelley E. Cantrell ’98,
and Sarah Cantrell Perkins ’02.
Dr. Paul J. Simel, August 23. He was the father of Dana
Simel ’78.
Marshall James Donathan, August 27. He was the
grandfather of Beth Monroe Tisdale ’89, and greatgrandfather of Reese Tisdale ’24 and Fin Tisdale ’26.
Vukosava Milicevic, September 30. She was the mother
of GDS Director of Operations, Brano Milicevic,
and grandmother of Anja Milicevic ’08 and Dajana
Milicevic ’11.
Fran Stroud, October 4. She was the grandmother to
John Stroud ’25 and Parker Stroud ’22.
Clarence Call Boren Jones, October 22. She was the
grandmother of William Mills ’02 and Clarence Mills ’03.
43
5
CLASS NOTES
‘PatientsWithPower’
by Caroline Brown ’10
Some applications do
nothing more than
suggest what song
you are in the mood to
listen to. One alumnus
created an app to aid
those “caught in the
headlights” of breast
cancer treatment plans.
Bill Guthrie ’76 never
had experience in
The Guthrie Family: Kellan, Bill ’76,
the medical world.
Susan, and Dalton.
However in 2008, his
wife was diagnosed with stage two breast cancer. Sifting through
treatment options was overwhelming enough without the emotional
attachment that comes when tied to a loved one.
“When someone is newly diagnosed, they really have no sense
of orientation,” said Guthrie, who also lost his father to cancer.
“We determined it was going to be very important to address the
specifics of the type of disease with the diagnostic information. It’d
be some kind of facilitation for patients to actually learn beyond just
our application.”
Using his lifelong career in technology in the Silicon Valley, Guthrie
created PatientsWithPower, an app that helps newly diagnosed
breast cancer patients quickly learn about their disease and select
a treatment plan.
“I have a friend who planted this idea in my mind about
PatientsWithPower opportunity,” Guthrie said. “He had lost his wife
to breast cancer about eight years prior, and had kind of been my
support for the research and information we were sifting through.
He prompted me, ‘You learned so much about breast cancer, and
with your background in technology, why not try and do something
with that combination?’”
The timing was just right. Guthrie was in the midst of transitioning
from Numetrics Management System, a computer software company
that he co-founded and directed since 1995. In December 2010, the
idea of PatientsWithPower slowly proceeded. Through connections
from previous jobs, Guthrie hired a small development team in
Pakistan in the fall of 2011. By May of 2012, the prototype was ready
for demonstrations.
“Surgeons, nurses, survivors, and some newly diagnosed patients
got a really good feel for where the opportunity was and the need
for the product. We have been working on it since,” Guthrie said.
Guthrie added a business partner to the PatientsWithPower endeavor
in January. Gloria Webster, who Guthrie has known since age 9,
attended Harvard Kennedy School of Government, which is where
the two reconnected — Guthrie subleased Webster’s apartment.
The app follows National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN)
guidelines for breast cancer, consolidating 100-plus pages of
documents into a seamless, easy to navigate app. It also has an
informal partnership with New York Presbyterian Hospital, one of the
largest and most comprehensive hospitals in the world.
44
4
Fall 2013
“With them [NY Presbyterian Hospital], we are jointly developing
a module for our application aimed at cancer survivors,” Guthrie
said. “It’s difficult in larger hospitals to introduce new applications,
because they are large enterprises with an entrenched IT staff. We
have an opportunity to create a very specific and very valuable future
for a hospital’s benefit.”
Additionally, PatientsWithPower recently acquired National Cancer
Institute (NCI) accreditation, which was no easy feat according to
Guthrie. They hope to eventually have it integrated in hospitals’
systems around the country.
Guthrie was a member of the second graduating class at GDS. His
family moved from Winston-Salem to Greensboro in Middle School,
and he was a Bengal grades 8-12. After graduating from GDS,
Guthrie attended UNC-Chapel Hill for two years before transferring
to NC State for its engineering program.
“I ended up spending three years at NC State, because in the
process of transferring over there and taking summer school courses
to catch up, I found I was going to be graduating early,” he said. “I
decided I would pursue two engineering degrees — in electrical and
mechanical engineering.”
Guthrie earned an MBA degree in 1988 from Harvard, then moved
to California to help co-found a start-up company, Polylithics, Inc.,
which happened to originate from North Carolina. “That was a
connection through a Greensboro Day classmate, Andy Grubbs ’75.
He was in the first graduating class, and he had incubated and started
this technology company doing advance packaging for electronics,”
Guthrie said. “They had actually done some prototyping work at NC
State in the same building I had taken classes five years prior. So that
was a very interesting small world connection.”
From engineering, business, technology and now healthcare, Guthrie
recognizes the challenges there can be in jumping around different
careers. “To be able to make those kinds of career transitions,
you have to be prepared and experienced in learning. Learning is
a lifelong affair. I think GDS was instrumental in helping prepare
students for college and the remainder of their careers and lives, as
continual learners,” Guthrie said.
Guthrie views PatientsWithPower as a double bottom line opportunity.
“It’s a phrase often used in these kinds of areas. It’s an opportunity
to build a successful profitable business, that’s one bottom line on
a financial spreadsheet. The other bottom line is social value in the
contribution we are trying to make — the returns that are generated
for doing something helpful and useful for other people.”
PatientsWithPower is still in Beta testing, however it is accessible to
anyone who would like to test it. Those interested can contact him
for a free access code. Guthrie anticipates expanding the concept
to lung cancer once the breast cancer app is off the ground, then
potentially to even more forms of cancer.
“Know that people can accomplish what they put their minds to,”
Guthrie said. “In order to do that, it takes a lot of good preparation
and good skills, and a lot of dedication. So pursue your dreams.”
GDSMagazine
Magazine5
GDS
2012-2013
ANNUAL REPORT
July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013
Fall 2012
5
Annual Report
2012-2013
Last year was a remarkable year of giving at Greensboro Day School
with donors giving a total of $2,438,514 between July 1, 2012 and
June 30, 2013. Each year, the GDS community is asked to make the
School one of their family’s top three priorities and again, last year,
you did!
__________________________________________
entrance infrastructure that will allow the school to reorient the campus
to Lake Brandt Road. On April 26, a ceremonial groundbreaking
on Grandparents Day included a surprise gift and challenge from
grandfather (and building namesake) Steve Bell that inspired another
$50,000 in gifts by June 30. Dr. Bob Groat, parent of five alumni,
provided funding for an addition to Groat Fieldhouse.
__________________________________________
Annual Giving for Current Operations
Annual Fund First: Then & Now Campaign, under the second year
of leadership by Fran and Bert Davis
(parents of Sandra ’17, Julia ’19, Frances
’27 and Eli ’27) finished strong with a
total of $664,318 in gifts and pledges
in unrestricted support for operations.
The Davis’ unprecedented two years of
annual fund leadership was crucial to
the success of the concurrent two-year
public phase of the capital campaign.
The Annual Fund First is our most
important ongoing fundraising activity, Fran and Bert Davis
providing funds for every aspect of
our educational program, including salaries,
classroom supplies, arts and athletics programs,
and facilities maintenance and operations. The
Davises helped welcome new Director of Annual
Giving Emily Thompson who brought us her
energy, fresh perspective and 15 years (including
her years in college) of annual fund experience.
Another $161,468 in restricted gifts supported
financial aid, academic, extracurricular, and
administrative programs, and professional
development.
Emily Thompson
Capital Funds for Facilities
46
Growing endowment continues to be a crucial element of our financial
plan for the future and our permanent funds totaled $8,756,173 at the
end of the 2012-13 fiscal year. Gifts to endowment in 2012-2013 totaled
$36,874 for academic programs, financial aid, faculty professional
development, and athletic awards and programs. A Board of Trustees
Investment Committee sets and monitors performance benchmarks of
our endowment funds, managed and invested by The Common Fund
(www.commonfund.org). The endowment funds are invested in a welldiversified asset mix, which includes equity and debt securities, that is
intended to result in a consistent inflation-protected rate of return that
has sufficient liquidity to make an annual distribution of 4.5% while
growing the funds over time. Our spending policy is based upon a
3-year rolling average. In all cases, we carefully follow the donors’
intended purposes of the fund.
__________________________________________
Annual Report of Donors
__________________________________________
The Generations Capital
Campaign, led by chairs
Merrill and Chuck Keeley
’81 and Melinda and
Jim Rucker ’82 secured
another $1,000,000 in
gifts and pledges in
2012-2013 bringing the
total to $5.5 million
t o support the new
middle school building,
tennis complex and front
Endowment
The following pages list the numerous
individuals, corporations and foundations that
supported Greensboro Day School with gifts
and pledges during the 2012-2013 school
year. Every effort has been made to ensure
the accuracy of this report. However, as with
any work of this nature, inadvertent errors or
omissions may occur. If this has occurred, we
apologize and ask that you contact the GDS
Office of Advancement at 336-288-8590 or
email [email protected].
Anne J. Hurd
Last year, Greensboro Day School’s donors were asked to consider
giving to annual and capital campaigns at a level that made sense for
their families and that made them proud. You did, and made a true
difference for every student of Greensboro Day School. On behalf of
the whole school community: thank you.
Merrill and Chuck Keeley ’81
and Melinda and Jim Rucker ’82
Anne J. Hurd
Director of Advancement
July 1, 2012- June 30, 2013
Annual Fund First
Campaign Giving Societies
The following individuals, corporations
and foundations made unrestricted gifts
to the Greensboro Day School Annual
Fund First Campaign.
Torch Society ($15,000.00 +)
Leslie and Robert C. Ketner
F. M. Kirby Foundation, Inc.
Honor Society ($10,000.00 +)
Mr. Wade Jurney
Samet Corporation
Scholarship Society ($5,000.00 +)
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mente Benjamin
Dr. Helen Brooks ’80
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Burns
Laura and Chris Caffey ’84
Dr. Dorothy W. Chappell
Fran and Bert Davis
Cathy and Wes Elingburg
Peggy and Marion Follin
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Glaser
Dina and Burney Jennings
Merrill and Chuck Keeley ’81
Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. Klinger
Amanda and Alex Morcos ’93
Mrs. Nancy D. Pickard
Gail and Paul Rohlfing
Melinda and Jim Rucker ’82
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Schiffman III ’76
Mr. H. Vance Schiffman ’79
Becky and Lane Schiffman ’82
Laura and Mike Steen
Fran and Ted Tewkesbury
Leslye and Marshall Tuck
Friendship Society ($2,500.00 +)
Anonymous
Jim Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. Quint Barefoot
Marianne and Jim Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bennett
Carol and Mark Boles
Louise Freemon Brady ’82 and Jim Brady
Molly and Jeb Burns
Betsy and Reid Clark
Barbara and Michael Curry
Caron and Kevin Dover
Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Duggan
Mr. and Mrs. Jorman W. Fields
Michelle and Bob Goodrich
Maria and Chris Haggarty
Kim and Brad Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobson
Lisa and Buster Johnson
Jean and Adam Kohler
Dr. and Mrs. Marc E. Magod
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Markwell
Mr. and Mrs. Deepak Massand
Mr. James H. Murray ’75
Kim and Bob Murray
Caroline and Ralph Paris
Drs. Leigh Ann and Henry A. Pool
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Potter
Terri and Scott Rafkin
Debbie and Mike Robson
Beth and Jason Sanders
Dr. E. Robin Schenck and Mr. Dodson Schenck
Sandra and Mike Schulte
Lyn and Michael Shanley
Anne and Trevor Shick
Deana and Bill Sipes
Kathryn and Jody Stern
Dr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Supple
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Swanson
Marsha and Tom Tice
Christopher J. Trentini
Martin Weissburg
Well Spring Retirement Community
Marilyn and Jack Whitley
Susan Larson McDonald
Cecile Winstead
The Zeist Foundation
Sportsmanship Society ($1,500.00 +)
Jennifer Smith Adams ’86 and Bo Adams
Judy and Bryant Aydelette
Heidi Gingerich and Phillip Bales
Dr. and Mrs. Russell Ball
Mr. and Mrs. Scott H. Baxter
Alyssa and Ashfaque Chowdhury
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dirk
Martha Anne and Blaine DuBose
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dunham
Margaret Rowlett and David Gilbert
Dr. and Mrs. John Lee Graves
Kathryn Mincher Green ’84 and Chris Green
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hahn
Linda and Mark Hale
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Hanbury
Lili and David Harding
Mrs. Maribeth Geraci Hudgins ’78 and Mr.
David Hudgins
Carla Smith Jones ’83 and Steve Jones
Dr. Amy Jordan and Mr. George Jordan
Karen and Ben Kahn
Ms. Heidi Keeley
Wendy and Kyle Kesselring
Mrs. Misoon Kang and Dr. In Ho Kim
Drs. Anne Kirchmayer-Kirsteins and
Andrew Kirsteins
Mr. and Mrs. D. Troy Knauss
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Knowles Jr.
Mrs. Jamie Manning-Soule and Mr. Matt Soule
Amanda Taylor Marshall ’93 and Alex Marshall ’93
Terry and Patrick McDaid
Patty and Bill McIvor
LEADERSHIP GIVING
$25,000+
Luminary Society
$15,000 - $24,999 Torch Society
$10,000 - $14,999 Honor Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Scholarship Society
$2,500 - $4,999
Friendship Society
$1,500 - $2,499
Sportsmanship Society
$1,000 - $1,499
Green and Gold Society
SUPPORTERS
$500 - $999
$250 - $499
$1 - $249
Lawndale
Lake Brandt
Bengals
Allison and John Melson
Ms. Ann Morris
Ms. Caroline K. North
Kelly and Patrick Parr
Erica Procton
Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Pulitzer
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Scott Jr. ’90
Kim and Bassam Smir
Barbara and Tom Somerville
Anita Lindsey and James Tanner
Trinh and Burke Thompson
Charles Tinsley ’81
Jane and Chris Trevey
Susan Turner
Laurie and John Watson
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Webb
Matthew Weingold
Sue Donathan White
Dr. and Mrs. Mark Whitley
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Williams
Mary Ellen Williams
Green and Gold Society - ($1,000.00 +)
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Ackerman
Dr. Sandra Adams and Dr. Fred Adams
Karen and Frank Aluisio
Molly and John Ammondson
Heidi Scheer and Chris Anderson
Anonymous (2)
Karen and Tom Armstrong
Elizabeth Aronson MD and Richard Aronson MD
Pam and John Attayek
Kelly and Scott Bankhead
Anne and Rick Barton
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Beach
Allison Lineweaver Bell ’92
Jon Bell ’90
Michelle Bardy Bigelman ’92 and Joel Bigelman
Dr. and Mrs. Chris Blackman
Gail Boulton
Renea Brady
Anne Brennan
Jay Brennan
Sarah and Douglas Brokaw
47
Annual Report
2012-2013
Jeb Brooks ’01
Martha and David Brown
Debbie and Scott Brown
Nancy and Jim Bryan
Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Calhoun
Mr. and Mrs. David Ciener
Mrs. Sally Dillard Cohen ’76 and
Mr. John Cohen
Lisa Scheer Cone and Ed Cone ’80
Jean and Doug Copeland
Cortright Family Charitable Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cote
Ms. Amy Consiglio and Mr. Brian Criscuolo
Holly and Buzz Crosby
Lawrence & Sandra Davis Family Foundation Inc
Kathy and Robert Davis
Mary and Scott Dean
The Honorable Aldona Wos and
Mr. Louis DeJoy
Jo and David J. Delman
Susan and Randy Doss
Butch Doutt
Jane and Joel Dubs
Mr. and Mrs. Erick J. Ellsweig ’85
Susan E. Farrell MD
Susie and Rasmus Fenger
Sarah Fish ’78
Foundation for the Carolinas
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gabriel
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Galtelli
Mrs. Kristy Starr Garrison ’89 and
Mr. Harley Garrison
Keith Gilliard
Marcy Gilliard
Ms. Michele Gordon and Mr. Pat Levy
Katy and David Grapey
Lana and Brent Greenberg
Berkeley and George Harris
Pricey Taylor Harrison ’76
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Hassenfelt
Laura and Bryan Hochstein
Janet Holderness
Bynum Hunter ’01
Anne and John Hurd
Tess and Grant Irvine
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jennings
Janice and Jay Jester
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson
Mr. Charles R. Jones III
Holly and David Jones
Magz and Bob King
Barbara* and Fred Kirby
Tonya and Charles Kirkpatrick
Fran and Warren Knapp
Virginia Harris Knox ’83 and David Knox ’82
Mr. and Mrs. Rainhard G. Kramme
Deborah and Sam Lankford
Liza and Jim Lee ’83
Lee Lesley ’87
Jane and Richard Levy
Laurie Nehmen Lloyd ’97 and Oliver Lloyd
47
Melanie and Steve McBride
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. McDonald
Diane and Sam McDowell
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Meyers
Elizabeth and Allen Montgomery
Mr. and Mrs. William Morrisette Jr. ’75
Elaina and Phil Murdock
April and David Parker
Heather and Ross Parr
Judy and Mark Peters
Penelope and Ray Ponder
Mr. and Mrs. Britt A. Preyer
Elizabeth and Matthew Rankin
Laurie and Norman Regal
April and Matt Richmond Family
Zane Hembree and Scott Risdon
Ann and Russ Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. Georges Saab ’85
Natalie and Craig Sanders
Jenny and David Sar
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Scott
Dr. Archana Kumar and Dr. Pramod Sethi
Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Sherwood Jr.
Margaret and Lanty Smith
Dana and Philip Smith
Mr. William R. Soles Jr. ’75
Nancy and Dan Solomon
Lynn Haley Stanley ’85 and Joe Stanley
Malcolm Stark
Katherine G. Stern
Kimberly and John Strong
Ginger and Alan Sutton
Dr. and Mrs. David C. Talbot
Drs. Melinda Blietz and Kyle Talbot
Peggy and John A. Taylor
Ms. Margaret J. Tinsley ’78
Mrs. Constance W. Treloar
Drs. Angela and Peter Van Trigt
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Vance
Nancy and Don Vaughan
Dr. and Mrs. William B. Veazey
Mr. and Mrs. Philippe H. Vercaemert
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Via
Sarah and Jack Warmath
Timothy D. Warmath ’80
Lynne and Wes Watson
James Whitton
Carolyn Hunt and Bill Wilkinson
Katherine Rapp Wood ’93 and Jon Wood
Lawndale Society ($500.00 +)
Suzanne Wagner and Michael Altheimer
Leslie Leigh Anderson
Anonymous
Lori and Trey Aycock
Dr. Cheryl Barnett and Mr. Mark Barnett
Pam and Daniel Bensimhon
Zelda and George Breslow
Gail Buchanan
Leslie and Bill Burd
Suzanne and Dan Burdett
July 1, 2012- June 30, 2013
Mr. David R. Calhoun ’87
Becky and Bill Campbell
Class of 1993
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cooke ’86
Ms. Mary Lee W. Copeland ’79
Drs. Elizabeth and James Deterding
Michael L. Diamond
Marti and Julius Dizon
Carol Cone Douglas
Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Dumbill
Dr. and Mrs. Michael A. Dutch
Cathy and Brad Edwards
Katie and David Egerton ’93
Susan Feibelman and George Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Goodman
Carrie and Will Griswold ’81
Susie and Gene Guhne
Mary and David Hagan
Forest Michaels Harger ’98
Sharon and Jim Hirsch
Ashley Weaver Hodges ’85 and Hunter Hodges
Rita and Whit Hodgin
Marjorie and Wallace Hopkins
Chris and Bob Hudson
Elizabeth Hurd
Susie and David Jackson
Karen Jurney
Courtney and Bradley Kamlet
Maria and Mike Keating
Sally Gorrell Kuratnick ’75 and David Kuratnick
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Lewis
Stacy and Robert Luce
Catherine and Robert McGee
Laura Ann and Dan McWhorter
Mr. and Mrs. M. Robert Melhem
Ashley Knapp Meyer ’97 and Robert Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Michael
Linda and Bill Mitchell
Mary and Bob Mullins
Lisa and Bert Newsome
Charlie M. Nichols
North Carolina Baseball Academy
Dolly and Nayan Patel
Elizabeth Harrington Payonk ’97
and Philip Payonk
Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Porter IV ’84
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rapp Jr.
Ms. Ann Murphy and Mr. Stuart Reichenbach
Ann and Jim Rembach
Kim and Charlie Roberson
Kathi and Worth Saunders
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan R. Schner
Nancy and Alex Shuford
Sharon Siler ’97
Kristine Sims and Todd Pittman
Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Smart III
Poonam and Vineet Sood
Sara E. Stoneburner, MD and Gregg Strader
Leigh and Craig Sudbrink
Ms. Lori J. Sullivan ’84
Claire and Tom Sullivan
Tina and Steve Sumner
Dr. Amy McMichael-Thomas and
Mr. Ralph Thomas
Emily and Kenny Thompson
Natalie and Stan Varlamov
Michele and Bryan Wagoner
Elizabeth and Glenn Waters
Comer and Thomas Wear
Cindy and Darrel Wells
Jan R. Whitman
Lauren and David Worth
Lake Brandt Society ($250.00 + )
Mr. and Mrs. A. John Allen
Crissy and Linc Anderson
Mrs. Lisa Anderson ’86 and Mr. Patrick Parrish
Anonymous (3)
Lynn S. Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Baldwin
Lynn Callicott Baranski ’84 and Marc Baranski
Kara Medoff Barnett ’96 and Dov Barnett
Amy Berry Barry ’87 and Michael Barry
Meredith and Darin Bell
Rene and David Blake
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Bostian
Becky and Barry Brasloff
Dr. Kaye Brassfield and Dr. Mark Brassfield
Mr. and Mrs. P. David Brown
Mr. and Mrs. William Cain
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Callicott
Collins and Copeland Cherry ’00
Ann Blakeney Clark ’76
Brian Cook
Rose Marie and Rick Cook
Tim Cook ’06
Andrea Bushnell and Michael Corbett
Sheri and Mike Davies
Rachel and Tom Decker
Sherrie and Robert Delk
Dr. Edward G. Dickinson
Mrs. Virginia Dozier
Carol and Mark Drusdow
Carolina and Douglas Estremadoyro
Jamie Cook Fason ’02
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Feinstein
Sara Ficken ’98
Tracey and Wiley Fisher
John C. Flanagan ’88
Debbie and Randy Fortenberry
Ms. Iraida Fung
Heather and Jim Garcia
Laura Wagg Gasiorek ’82 and Stephen Gasiorek
David Gauss
Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie
Jane and David Girardi
Michelle Gunther
Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Haldeman III ’85
Anne Harkavy ’91
Edward Harrington Jr. ’00
Deana and Vern Hawkins
Dr. and Mrs. John C. Hayes
LEADERSHIP GIVING
$25,000+
Luminary Society
$15,000 - $24,999 Torch Society
$10,000 - $14,999 Honor Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Scholarship Society
$2,500 - $4,999
Friendship Society
$1,500 - $2,499
Sportsmanship Society
$1,000 - $1,499
Green and Gold Society
SUPPORTERS
$500 - $999
$250 - $499
$1 - $249
Lawndale
Lake Brandt
Bengals
Kate and Todd Hayes
Pam and Ross Hemphill
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hicks Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Hines
Trisha and Wally Hopkins
Anne and Sam Hummel
Mrs. Jackie Humphrey
Andrea and Jeff Jones
Mrs. Martha Jordan
Mrs. Brenda Jurney
Mr. and Mrs. Noe Katz
Jill Kearney
Nyla and Taimur Khan
Marianna and Lynwood Klaver
Carlene and Ron Kohler
Mr. and Mrs. Shad Kroeger
April and Thomas Lawrence
Mrs. Brigitt Heger and Mr. Paul Le Houillier
Ann Davis Legette ’87 and Wade Legette
Melissa and Jeff Leonard
Smedes and Doug Lindner
John Lineweaver ’81
Jenny and Mike* Mansfield
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Mayer Jr.
Ms. Mary E. McGinley
Craig Hassenfelt McIntosh ’98 and
Beau McIntosh ’97
Mrs. Sarah Cone Merriman ’79
Meliha and Brano Milicevic
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mimms
Jenny and John Moody ’89
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Morris
Portia and Hamp Munsey
Leigh and Todd Munsey ’90
Rebecca Nadel ’93
Dr. Julia Jackson-Newsom and
Dr. Glenn Newsom
Mr. and Mrs. Zvonko Nikolic
Dr. and Mrs. James E. Nitka
Chrissy Olson ’85
Mrs. Barbara B. Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. Blair F. R. Barton-Percival
Auburn Perkins
Lisa and Reggie Perkins
*Deceased
48
Annual Report
Max Perkins ’00
Sandra and Mike Perry
Roberta and Jim Pettit
Ms. Christine R. Phelps
Nancy King Quaintance ’78 and
Dennis Quaintance
Ripu and Sonny Rai
Grier Booker Richards ’97 and Richard Richards
Mr. and Ms. Shaun A. Richardson
Jennifer and Bob Riedlinger
Pamelia McAdoo-Rogers and Ron Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rosa
Katie and Amiel Rossabi
Mrs. Dana Schleien and Dr. Stuart Schleien
Tyla and Gary Schoeppner
Tim Schwarz
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory R. Seifert
Mrs. Erin Hendrix Shackelford ’83 and
Mr. Hugh Shackelford
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Sharpe
Dr. Norman E. Sharpless ’84
Tom Shaw
Angel and Brad Sherrill
Angelia Sherrod ’91
Velma and Robert Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sprague
Mr. Ron Stanfield
Kelly and Wes Stanley ’94
Kathryn Long Stevenson ’99 and
Thomas Stevenson
Dr. Margaret Coleman Szott and
Mr. Thomas Szott
Jean and Ronnie Tate
Kim and David Taylor
Wendy and Tommy Thornton ’88
Tiferet Arts LLC.
Dr. and Mrs. Spencer Tilley
Mr. and Mrs. Marc E. Trigilio
Karin and Eric Vincent
Molly Levinson Wachs ’94 and Joshua Wachs
Kim and Robert Wainer
Carlen and Rand Walters
John Walton
Thomas L. White III ’00
Thuy and Thomas Whyte
Heather and SirMawn Wilson
Sandra and Larry Wingate
Brook and Paul Wingate
Kathryn and Thompson Wyatt
Jeff Yurcisin ’93
Rev. and Mrs. Charles M. Zimmerman
Bengals’ Society ($1.00 +)
Mr. and Mrs. Rayford K. Adams III
Aetna Foundation
Mrs. Melissa Black Akin ’84 and Mr. Robert Akin
Ann Morris Allred
Carrie and Andy Alspaugh ’83
Benjamin Altheimer ’08
Dr. Terri Shelton and Dr. Arthur Anastopoulos
Tyler Anastopoulos ’07
49
2012-2013
Ashley and David Anderson ’96
Marianne and Mark Anderson
Anonymous (4)
Stephanie and Lewis Apple
Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Arbuckle III
Morgan Stroud Archie ’05
Judy Arnette and Ed Turner
Jennifer Ingold Asbill ’01 and Seth Asbill
Vicki and Wayne Autry
Emmy Neese Babcock ’77
Stephanie and John Bair
Ms. Chana K. Ball
Angela and Jeff Ballou
Gwendolyn W. Bandell
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Barber
Will Barber ’03
Emily Barker ’83
Sarah Zimmerman Barnett ’01
Wendy and Mike Barton
Sarah Haynes Bayle ’93
Dr. Kim Beavers ’89
Gail Isaacson Bernstein ’76 and Steve Bernstein
Jennifer Biggs
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Billips
Lynn and John Black
Lee and Bill Blackman
Mr. and Mrs. H. Burns Blackwell ’96
Herman Blomeier ’92
Alexey Bogomolov ’99
Linda and Joseph Boles
Beth Anne Boulton ’85 and Holt Gwyn
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bowden
Cynthia Collier Bowen
Mr. Frank Bowman and Ms. Sherry Ledoux
Krista Brady
Jane Andrews Nelson Brantley ’04
Belinda and Rick Brantley
Matthew Brenner ’03
Molly Brenner ’05
Charlie Britt ’88
Russell Britt ’97*
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Britt
Dora and Bruce Brodie
Vanessa Bennison Brooks ’90
Ms. Allison E. Brown ’98
Caroline Brown ’10
Dr. Carolyn Kates Brown ’80
Kathy and Dave Brown
Mr. and Mrs. F. Marshall Brown
Margaret Brown ’97 and Scott Brown
Abby and Nic Brown ’95
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown
Mrs. Linda B. Browne
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brumley Jr.
Morgan Bryant ’99
Mr. and Mrs. James Buck
Carol and Jerry Bullins
Mr. Daniel H. Burbine
Allison Rendall Burgun ’94
Mr. Johnny D. Burris
Kerry Burris
Sabrina and Kim Burroughs
Shanna and Alan Buster
Dory Kornfeld Butler ’96 and Alexander Butler
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram H. Buxton III
Mrs. Saundretta Caldwell-James
Stacy and Bobby Calfo
Carly Calhoun ’98
Taylor Manning Calvert ’04 and Clark Calvert
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Canada
Teddi and Jonathan Carr ’92
Kathryn Stokes Cartee ’79 and Thomas Cartee
Kelly Carty ’10
Ryan Carty ’09
Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard Caudle
Barbara and Robert Christina
Janna and David Civils
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Clark
Sherry and Kerry Clark
Carl Cohen ’02
Katie Cohen ’08
Lilly Cohen ’10
Ned Cohen ’00
Ms. Rosemary Colvard
Compass Elite
Sydney Cone ’12
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Connor
Megan Gessner Conrad ’00 and David Conrad ’99
Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Conrad
Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Contreras
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cook
Jason Cooke ’04
Phyllis and Jerry Cooke
Jan and Bob Cooke
Travis Cooke ’06
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Copeland
Mr. and Mrs. David Cox Jr. ’88
Everett Cramer ’78
Mr. Dennis J. Creamer
Jonathan Crowder
Peter Csapo ’04
Diane Czornij
Linda Dassow
Mrs. Mary Schenck Dator ’82 and
Mr. Robert Dator
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis
Hillary Davis ’03
Dr. and Mrs. D. Ralph Davison Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Degler
Kari and Anthony Delligatti
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Demaree Jr.
Michael Diamond ’99
Morgan Diamond ’03
Joyce and Ronald Diggs
Anna Dorsett ’11
Ms. V. Lyn Dorsett
Barbara Doughten
Lisa Doughten ’85
Mary Gaines Douglas ’03 and Thomas Douglas
Ms. Sherry W. Dove
Emily Vanderfleet Dowtin ’98 and
Morgan Dowtin ’96
July 1, 2012- June 30, 2013
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dowtin Jr.
Mr. Alan Dransfield
Eileen Dransfield
Mark Dransfield ’89
Tim Dransfield ’91
Julie Drinkard ’06
Cristi Phillips Driver ’86 and Michael Driver
Paige Brown DuBose ’79 and Will DuBose
Carey Duda ’08
Kimberly and Tom Duehring
Mrs. Anna Beaver Duffy ’03
Beth Dunbar
Kate and Dennis Duquette
Mary Katherine Davis Durham ’99 and
Joey Durham
Cat Easter ’07
Ellen Easter ’06
Ms. Beverly R. Edwards
Kristin Peterson Edwards ’88 and Matt Edwards
Pearse Edwards ’87
Kennan Eiler ’03
Nolan Elingburg ’07
Lindsey Evans ’04
Michelle Gugger Evans ’01
Reed Evans ’02
Rachel Wolff Farley ’03
Mrs. Mary Ruth Cooke Faulkner ’83 and Mr.
Reynolds Faulkner ’81
Ginger Fay ’90 and Ken Rona
Ms. Carolyn Ferguson
Fidelity & Guaranty Life
Jeffrey Finn ’04
Ms. Tricia B. Fish
Wiley Fisher Jr.
Alex Gonzales Fitzmaurice ’06
Melissa McIntosh Flanagan ’91 and
Michael Flanagan
Peggy Flynn-Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Marcello C. Fogaca
Mr. and Mrs. David Fortney
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Fortune
Daniel Fox ’09
Elaine Alspaugh Fox ’80
Mr. Patrick B. Fraley ’99
Berkeley Harris Gardner ’87 and Ed Gardner
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garrison
Mr. Karlton P. Gaskin Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Gilbert
Alex Gittin ’10
Nick Gittin ’07
Celia Glass ’05
Mr. and Mrs. John F. C. Glenn Jr.
Sarah Wall Goins ’05
Stacy Miller Gorelick ’86
Caroline Gorga ’05
Carolyn and Joe Gorga
Elizabeth Wagg Gray ’87 and Alexander Gray
Cynthia Green ’79
Kristie and Eddie Greene ’79
Shawn Greer
Rachel Bowden Griffin ’04
Susan Griswold
Annie Laurie and Rich Gunther
Lisa McCutcheon-Gutknecht and Bill Gutknecht
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Gwinnett
Tilden Hagan ’02
Mr. and Mrs. Amin Haghighat
Liddy Davis Hall ’95 and Harrison Hall
Jack Hall ’97
Kristin O’Neill Hanis ’99
Gidget and Scott Hanley
Molly Lambert Hanlon ’88
Nahomi and Jonathan Harkavy
Kendall McCoy Harler ’86 and Carl Harler
Beth C. Harrington
R. Ross Harris
Dale and Joe Harwell
Louisa Hassenfelt ’01
Molly Hassenfelt ’03
Christian Hayes ’06
Nat Hayes ’83
Mr. and Mrs. Craig D. Head
Janet and David Head
George Henderson ’99
Dr. James P. Hendrix Jr.
Mitch Henley ’09
David S. Henson ’91
Amy Saperstein Herman ’90 and
Andrew Herman
Holly Barnes Hofbauer ’92 and Steve Hofbauer
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hoff
Mrs. Janet Willard Holbrook ’76
Rick Hollowell
Ms. Becky Hollowell
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holmquist
Ashley Holt ’04
Ms. Elizabeth D. Hopkins
Mary Horan
Ms. Kilby Dixon Hoskins ’86
Sara and George House
John and Marge Hudak
Meredith Hull ’05
Leslie Hummel ’94
Allison and Roger Hunt
Anna Hurd ’06
Betty Ho Hutchinson ’83 and
Michael Hutchinson
Pat and Russell Ingersoll
Patricia Ingram
Alice and Henry Isaacson
Ruth and Nero Jackson
Terri and Clint Jackson
Carey and Jim Jackson-Adams
Dolly and Bill Jacobs
Margie and Marshall Jennette
Blake Jennings ’07
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Johnson
Mary Marr Dillard Johnson ’75 and
Freddy Johnson
Lyle Humphrey Johnson ’88
Katherine Johnson ’07
Dr. and Mrs. LeMoyne Johnson
LEADERSHIP GIVING
$25,000+
Luminary Society
$15,000 - $24,999 Torch Society
$10,000 - $14,999 Honor Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Scholarship Society
$2,500 - $4,999
Friendship Society
$1,500 - $2,499
Sportsmanship Society
$1,000 - $1,499
Green and Gold Society
SUPPORTERS
$500 - $999
$250 - $499
$1 - $249
Lawndale
Lake Brandt
Bengals
Willie and Mark Johnson
Robert Johnson ’05
Jessica and Brooks Johnston ’90
Meg Tilley Jokinen ’96 and John Jokinen
Kathryn and Bryan Jones ’94
Anne and Eckess Jones
Marilyn and Morgan Jones
Claire Bowers Jordan ’94 and Grant Jordan
Jane and Van Joyce
Gulnaar Kaur ’08
Jo Ann and Lewis Kay
Mrs. Suparna Gupta and Mr. Nadim Kayaleh
Pam and Perry Key
Jimmy King ’79
Beth and John King ’87
Pamela A. Chappell and John H. King
Susan King ’76
Janice and Robert Kirkman
Spencer Kirkman ’04
Kristin Kirkman-Hall ’91 and Brian Hall
Mr. Warren D. Knapp III ’01
Linda and Bill Knox
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kohler
Milos Korda ’04
Jenny Staton Kreick ’04
Martha Krick ’04
Mr. Paul Kunar
Susan and Bret Kunar
Mrs. Amanda Smith Lacoff ’93 and
Mr. Mark Lacoff
Thomas LaGrega ’04
Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Lahey
Mrs. Ellie Lamb
Mr.* and Mrs. Hal Lamb
Ms. Elizabeth D. Lancaster ’03
JoAnne Craven Lancaster
Kristi Langdon ’91 and Tyler Stevens
Zoe Lauenstein ’05
Wendy Lavine ’85
S. Alexander Lawson ’99
Ariel Leath ’06
CeCe and Michael LeBauer ’83
Cameron Lemley ’12
*Deceased
50
Annual Report
2012-2013
Mrs. Barbara Freedy and Dr. Douglas Lemley
Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn Lesley
Sally and Jeff Lewis
Carmen and Walter Liebkemann
Jennifer Lilly ’05
Holly Link ’90
Avery and David Lloyd
Carole and Steve Loflin
Dr. and Mrs. William P. Love
Gwen and Chris Lowe ’90
Samantha and Dana Lowell
Mary Ellen Kavanagh Lowry ’95 and
Bradley Lowry
Anne Lucas ’10
Carol and Charles Lucas
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Lucas
Drew Lundquist-Wentz ’03
Chelsea Lundquist-Wentz ’06
Mr. and Mrs. David Mack
Marie and Brian MacKay
Lori Fowler MacLeod ’93 and Thomas MacLeod
Emily Hicks Maggart ’99 and Stephen Maggart
Hima and Ravi Mangipudi
Mrs. Linda Mansfield
Brooke Marshall ’99
Maggie and Seth Marshall ’97
Laurie Jones Martin ’96
Ms. Laurel Matsudaira
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Maultsby
Leigh Maxwell ’07
Ryan Maxwell ’04
Jack May ’89
Betsy Wilson Mayer ’95
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Maynard
Cassandra and Darryl Mayo
Gwen and Phillip McCall
John McCarty ’01
Merrill McCarty ’04
Laura and Todd McDade
Emily McDaid ’08
Dr. and Mrs. Scott M. McGinley
Ms. Barbara A. McIntyre
Mihan House McKenna ’95
Amanda Dowtin McLaughlin ’97 and Adam
McLaughlin
Toni and Rodney McLean
Shirley D. McLellan
Robert McMichael
Mrs. Jeanette E. Meadows
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Wade Meadows
Carmi Medoff ’10
Gena Medoff ’12
Mica Medoff ’07
Sar Medoff ’05
Debra and Jim Merritt
Kate Middleton ’96
Susan and Rob Midgett
Connie and Chris Mikesell
Blair Milam ’06
Megan and Robert Mimms
Edo Mlatac ’97
Alex Mohler ’03
Marilyn and James Mohler
51
Liza Moore ’03
Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Moore
Mr. William C. Moore
Melinda Powel Morgenstern ’86 and
Morty Morgenstern
Laurie and Jim Morris
Mr. Clarence Wade Morrow Jr.
Kris and Mac Moss
Molly Mullin
Zach Mullinax ’04
Tim Murphy ’00
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray
Magen Murray ’04
Scott Murtaugh ’00
Fran L. Needham
Aaron Nelson ’96
Zakia Nesbitt
Dr. and Mrs. A. Ray Newsome
Elizabeth Kavanagh Newsome ’03
Lynn and John Noecker
Mr. James R. Novak Sr.
William Nutt ’05
Jennifer and Scott Nystrom
Mindy and Chad Oakley ’90
Liz Obermeyer ’11
Katherine Obermeyer ’07
Ms. Ellie Solomon and Mr. Daniel O’Brien
Patrick O’Brien ’06
Vivian O’Brien
Richard Ognovich
Chase Phillips Olson ’00
Mr. Jordan Orr ’04
Caroline Parker ’04
Ryan Parker ’04
Dr. Chelsey Parks and Dr. John Parks ’00
Valerie and Dan Paterson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Patterson III
Jerri and Randy Pegram
Nikki and Dee Pennell
Caroline Perkins ’08
Sarah Cantrell Perkins ’02 and Ross Perkins ’02
Reida and Randy Perkins
Dr. and Mrs. John N. Perry Jr.
Linda and Curt Perry
Todd Perry ’99
Karyn and Brad Peterson
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Pfenning
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Philion
Mary Beth and Bill Phillips
Ruth and Wendell Phillips
Mr. Anthony Piacenza
Mrs. Anne Alspaugh Pinkelton ’78 and
Mr. Charles Pinkelton
Hilary Humphrey Pitts ’86
Lucien Pleasants ’00
Dr. and Ms. Aleksei V. Plotnikov
Janet and Frank Poole
Alfreda and Thomas Poteat
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Potter
Justin Powell ’04
Katelyn Powers ’11
Nicole Powers ’11
July 1, 2012- June 30, 2013
Mrs. Abby Smith Presson ’88 and
Dr. Thomas Presson ’87
Ramona and Tom Presson
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Proper Sr.
Annette and Bill Prouse
Derek Pugh ’03
Jonathan Pugh ’01
Tyson Pugh ’01
William Pugh ’08
Carol and Larry Putnam
Ms. Karen Radecki
Ms. Stephany A. Rayburn ’06
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Rayburn
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Regester
Sharon and Jim Rembach
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rendleman Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. David Riboldazzi
Jefferson Rives ’00
Lisa and Bill Roach
Mr. Lee Roane
Kelly Robbins ’01
Nancy and Walter Roberts
Col. George F. Robinson III ’80
Patrick Robinson ’04
Dr. Danielle Ray and Dr. John Rodenbough
Ginny and Doug Rogers
Emily Rose ’97 and Tim Rose
Dr. and Mrs. Todd J. Rosenbower
Sarah Levinson Rothman ’96
Katie Rowlett ’12
Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Rowlett
Kara and Mark Ruffin ’77
Marilyn Carlson Rush ’02
Wendy Sarratt ’91
Katie Cockrell Satterly ’02
Margaret and Dodson Schenck
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Schenck III
Theodora Vaporis and Tom Schermerhorn
Sharon and Jim Schlosser
Penny and Martin Schneider
Adria Zimmerman and Wayne Schomp
Ellen Williams Schumak ’79
Mary and Andy Scott
Coridalia and John L. Scott
Nadia Scott ’01
Ms. Sandi Scragg
Hope Gruber and Richard Shannin
Seth Shannin ’08
Morgan and Morgan Sharp
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shearer
Peggy Shinn
Liz Shoemaker ’00
Jen Shoemaker ’93
Baker Shogry ’06
Laura and Jeff Shue
Josie Ward Shuford ’84 and Jim Shuford
Sheryl and David Siar
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Silvers
Dr. David B. Simonds
Barbara and Jim Sims
Laura Cockrell Skelton ’03
Rick Smith ’77
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith
Lucy Smith ’11
Meg Smith ’90 and James Rhee
Jane Smolen
Jozi Snowberger ’03
Reid Soles ’09
Shira Solomon ’07
George Sondecker ’05
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen A. South
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Spencer Jr.
Katie Robinson Springer ’95
Tess Stakias ’04
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stall
Cynthia and Warren Stan
Geoffrey Staton ’03
Ben Stevenson ’09
Carrie Hagan Stewart ’05 and Will Stewart ’05
Martha Knox Stilson ’80 and Phil Stilson
Hunter Strader ’08
Andrew Strong ’06
Mary Katherine Strong ’04
Laura Mezer Strouse ’01
Mary Katherine and Taylor Stukes ’00
Linda Knox Sudnik ’79
Megan Sudnik ’06
Ryan Sudnik ’08
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Summers
Ms. Margaret E. Sumner
Michael Sumner ’04
Marvella and Patrick Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Teague
Carolyn Terry
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Thaxton
Claire Thomas ’05
Jen and Derek Thomas ’92
Elizabeth Wyrick Thompson ’88
Beverly Thurber and E. Thomas Thurber, D.V.M.
Bill Transou
Mr. and Mrs. Stamps Transou
Paula and Bill Trivette
Kristen and Brian Tuma
Kim Fisher Turner ’88
Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Upton
Ross Van der Linden ’94
Mary and Scott Van der Linden
Marian van Noppen ’08
Valerie Vickers
Lesa and George Vinson
Mrs. Ashley Finn Volpenhein ’96 and
Mr. Jeffrey Volpenhein
Ashley Wainer ’07
Mr. and Mrs. Chiwahn Walden
Caroline Walker ’03
Charlie Walker ’04
Dave Walker ’06
Linda Walker
Mr. Van Scott Walker
Barbara M. Bear Wallace
Mrs. Jean H. Waller
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Wampler
Louise and John Warmath ’78
Sallie Warmath ’76 and Ray Tohinaka
Heather Waters ’08
LEADERSHIP GIVING
$25,000+
Luminary Society
$15,000 - $24,999 Torch Society
$10,000 - $14,999 Honor Society
$5,000 - $9,999
Scholarship Society
$2,500 - $4,999
Friendship Society
$1,500 - $2,499
Sportsmanship Society
$1,000 - $1,499
Green and Gold Society
SUPPORTERS
$500 - $999
$250 - $499
$1 - $249
Lawndale
Lake Brandt
Bengals
Justin Waters ’11
Lee Waters ’13
Suzanne and Patrick Watson
Ms. Susan Watts
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Weatherly III
Ellie Weatherly ’08
Maggie Weatherly ’11
Rob Weaver ’00
Keats Webb ’03
Nancy B. Jester Westfall ’88 and
Stephen Westfall
Stephen Wheless ’02
Mara Whichard ’08
Judy and Len White
Trae White ’04
Sarah Whited ’06
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wikle Jr.
Jackson Williams ’07
BJ Williams ’09
Ms. Carol C. Williams
Ellen Williams
Jim Williams
Anne and Dillard Williams ’01
Mr. and Mrs. Juan M. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny J. Willis ’96
Kimberly and Scott Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson
Drs. Laura and Scott Windham ’89
Robin and David Wintringham
Megan Hayes Wood ’04
Katie Ridenhour Woodard ’91
Dr. and Mrs. Jon P. Woods ’78
Ms. Kerensa L. Wooten
Alex Worth ’01
Jonathan Worth ’04
Heather and Danny Wright ’89
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yager
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Young
Rhonda and David Youngdahl
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Zigbuo
Myrna and Harold Zimmerman
Katie Zimmerman ’98
Lucy Zuraw ’08
Nancy L. Zuraw
52
Annual Report
Alumni Giving
by Class
Class of 1975
Mary Marr Dillard Johnson
Sally Gorrell Kuratnick
Bill Morrisette
Jimmy Murray
Bill Soles
Class of 1976
Gail Isaacson Bernstein
Ann Clark
Sally Dillard Cohen
Pricey Taylor Harrison
Janet Willard Holbrook
Susan King
Arnold Schiffman
Sallie Warmath
Class of 1977
Emmy Neese Babcock
Mark Ruffin
Rick Smith
Class of 1978
Reunion Celebration
Everett Cramer
Sarah Fish
Maribeth Geraci Hudgins
Lanier Brown May
Anne Alspaugh Pinkelton
Nancy King Quaintance
Maggi Tinsley
John Warmath
Anja Wenrick
Jon Woods
Class of 1979
Kathy Stokes Cartee
Mary Copeland
Paige Brown DuBose
Cynthia Green
Eddie Greene
Jimmy King
Sarah Cone Merriman
Vance Schiffman
Ellen Williams Schumak
Linda Knox Sudnik
Class of 1980
Helen Brooks
53
2012-2013
Carolyn Kates Brown
Ed Cone
Elaine Alspaugh Fox
Sonny Robinson
Martha Knox Stilson
Tim Warmath
Class of 1981
Rennie Faulkner
Will Griswold
Chuck Keeley
John Lineweaver
Charles Tinsley
Class of 1982
Louise Freemon Brady
Mary Schenck Dator
Laura Wagg Gasiorek
David Knox
Jim Rucker
Lane Schiffman
Class of 1983
Reunion Celebration
Andy Alspaugh
Emily Barker
Mary Ruth Cooke Faulkner
Nat Hayes
Betty Ho Hutchinson
Carla Smith Jones
Virginia Harris Knox
Michael LeBauer
Jim Lee
Erin Hendrix Shackelford
Class of 1984
Missy Black Akin
Lynn Callicott Baranski
Chris Caffey
Kathy Mincher Green
Lee Porter
Ned Sharpless
Josie Ward Shuford
Lori Sullivan
Class of 1985
Beth Boulton
Lisa Doughten
Erick Ellsweig
Walter Haldeman
Ashley Weaver Hodges
Wendy Lavine
Chrissy Olson
Georges Saab
Lynn Haley Stanley
Class of 1986
Jennifer Smith Adams
Lisa Anderson
Philip Cooke
Cristi Phillips Driver
Stacy Miller Gorelick
Kendall McCoy Harler
Kilby Dixon Hoskins
Jay Jester
Melinda Powel Morgenstern
Hilary Humphrey Pitts
Class of 1987
Amy Berry Barry
Chip Calhoun
Pearse Edwards
Berkeley Harris Gardner
Liz Wagg Gray
John King
Ann Davis Legette
Lee Lesley
Thomas Presson
Class of 1988
Reunion Celebration
Charlie Britt
David Cox
Kristin Peterson Edwards
John Flanagan
Molly Lambert Hanlon
Lyle Humphrey Johnson
Abby Smith Presson
Elizabeth Wyrick Thompson
Tommy Thornton
Kim Fisher Turner
Nancy Jester Westfall
Class of 1989
Anonymous
Kim Beavers
Mark Dransfield
Kristy Starr Garrison
Jack May
John Moody
Scott Windham
Danny Wright
Class of 1990
Jon Bell
Vanessa Bennison Brooks
Ginger Fay
Leadership level gifts of $1,000 or more are recognized in bold.
July 1, 2012- June 30, 2013
Amy Saperstein Herman
Brooks Johnston
Holly Link
Chris Lowe
Todd Munsey
Chad Oakley
J. Scott
Meg Smith
Class of 1991
Tim Dransfield
Melissa McIntosh Flanagan
Anne Harkavy
David Henson
Kristin Kirkman-Hall
Kristi Langdon
Wendy Sarratt
Angelia Sherrod
Katie Ridenhour Woodard
Class of 1992
Allison Lineweaver Bell
Michelle Bardy Bigelman
Herman Blomeier
Jonathan Carr
Holly Barnes Hofbauer
Derek Thomas
Class of 1993
Reunion Celebration
Sarah Haynes Bayle
David Egerton
Amanda Smith Lacoff
Lori Fowler MacLeod
Alex Marshall
Amanda Taylor Marshall
Alex Morcos
Rebecca Nadel
Jen Shoemaker
Katherine Rapp Wood
Jeff Yurcisin
Class of 1994
Allison Rendall Burgun
Leslie Hummel
Bryan Jones
Claire Bowers Jordan
Wes Stanley
Ross Van der Linden
Molly Levinson Wachs
Class of 1995
Nic Brown
Liddy Davis Hall
Mary Ellen Kavanagh Lowry
Betsy Wilson Mayer
Mihan House McKenna
Katie Robinson Springer
Class of 1996
David Anderson
Kara Medoff Barnett
Burns Blackwell
Dory Kornfeld Butler
Morgan Dowtin
Meg Tilley Jokinen
Laurie Jones Martin
Kate Middleton
Aaron Nelson
Sarah Levinson Rothman
Ashley Finn Volpenhein
Sonny Willis
Class of 1997
Anonymous
Russell Britt*
Margaret Brown
John Fields
Jack Hall
Laurie Nehmen Lloyd
Seth Marshall
Beau McIntosh
Amanda Dowtin McLaughlin
Ashley Knapp Meyer
Edo Mlatac
Elizabeth Harrington Payonk
Grier Booker Richards
Emily Burbine Rose
Sharon Siler
Class of 1998
Reunion Celebration
Allison Brown
Carly Calhoun
Emily Vanderfleet Dowtin
Sara Ficken
Forest Michaels Harger
Craig Hassenfelt McIntosh
Katie Zimmerman
Class of 1999
Alexey Bogomolov
Morgan Bryant
David Conrad
Michael Diamond
Mary Katherine Davis Durham
Patrick Fraley
Kristin O’Neill Hanis
George Henderson
*Deceased
54
Annual Report
Alex Lawson
Emily Hicks Maggart
Brooke Marshall
Todd Perry
Katie Long Stevenson
Class of 2000
Copeland Cherry
Ned Cohen
Megan Gessner Conrad
Edward Harrington
Tim Murphy
Scott Murtaugh
Chase Phillips Olson
John Parks
Max Perkins
Lucien Pleasants
Jefferson Rives
Liz Shoemaker
Taylor Stukes
Rob Weaver
Thomas White
Class of 2001
Jennifer Ingold Asbill
Sarah Zimmerman
Barnett
Jeb Brooks
Shannon Burbine
Michelle Gugger Evans
Louisa Hassenfelt
Bynum Hunter
Warren Knapp
John McCarty
Tyson Pugh
Jon Pugh
Kelly Robbins
Nadia Scott
Laura Mezer Strouse
Dillard Williams
Alex Worth
Class of 2002
Carl Cohen
Reed Evans
Jamie Cook Fason
Tilden Hagan
Sarah Cantrell Perkins
Ross Perkins
Marilyn Carlson Rush
Katie Cockrell Satterly
Stephen Wheless
55
2012-2013
Class of 2003
Reunion Celebration
Will Barber
Matthew Brenner
Hillary Davis
Morgan Diamond
Mary Gaines Donaldson
Douglas
Anna Beaver Duffy
Kennan Eiler
Rachel Wolff Farley
Molly Hassenfelt
Elizabeth Lancaster
Drew Lundquist-Wentz
Alex Mohler
Liza Moore
Elizabeth Kavanagh
Newsome
Derek Pugh
Laura Cockrell Skelton
Jozi Snowberger
Geoffrey Staton
Caroline Walker
Keats Webb
Class of 2004
Anonymous
Jane Andrews Nelson
Brantley
Taylor Manning Calvert
Jason Cooke
Peter Csapo
Lindsey Evans
Jeffrey Finn
Rachel Bowden Griffin
Ashley Holt
Leigh Kirby
Spencer Kirkman
Milos Korda
Jenny Staton Kreick
Martha Krick
Thomas LaGrega
Whitney Marshall
Ryan Maxwell
Merrill McCarty
Zach Mullinax
Magen Murray
Jordan Orr
Caroline Parker
Ryan Parker
Justin Powell
Patrick Robinson
Tess Stakias
Mary Katherine Strong
Michael Sumner
Charlie Walker
Trae White
Megan Hayes Wood
Jonathan Worth
Class of 2005
Morgan Stroud Archie
Molly Brenner
Celia Glass
Sarah Wall Goins
Caroline Gorga
Meredith Hull
Robert Johnson
Zoe Lauenstein
Jennifer Lilly
Sar Medoff
William Nutt
George Sondecker
Carrie Hagan Stewart
Will Stewart
Claire Thomas
Class of 2006
Tim Cook
Travis Cooke
Julie Drinkard
Ellen Easter
Alex Gonzales
Fitzmaurice
Christian Hayes
Anna Hurd
Ariel Leath
Chelsea Lundquist-Wentz
Blair Milam
Patrick O’Brien
Stephany Rayburn
Baker Shogry
Andrew Strong
Megan Sudnik
Dave Walker
Sarah Whited
Class of 2007
Tyler Anastopoulos
Cat Easter
Nolan Elingburg
Nick Gittin
Blake Jennings
Katherine Johnson
Leigh Maxwell
Mica Medoff
Katherine Obermeyer
Leadership level gifts of $1,000 or more are recognized in bold.
Shira Solomon
Ashley Wainer
Jackson Williams
Class of 2008
Benjamin Altheimer
Katie Cohen
Carey Duda
Gulnaar Kaur
Emily McDaid
Caroline Perkins
William Pugh
Seth Shannin
Hunter Strader
Ryan Sudnik
Marian van Noppen
Heather Waters
Ellie Weatherly
Mara Whichard
Lucy Zuraw
Class of 2009
Ryan Carty
Daniel Fox
Mitch Henley
Reid Soles
Ben Stevenson
BJ Williams
Class of 2010
Caroline Brown
Kelly Carty
Lilly Cohen
Alex Gittin
Anne Lucas
Carmi Medoff
Class of 2011
Anna Dorsett
Liz Obermeyer
Katelyn Powers
Nicole Powers
Lucy Smith
Justin Waters
Maggie Weatherly
Class of 2012
Sydney Cone
Cameron Lemley
Gena Medoff
Katie Rowlett
Class of 2013
Lee Waters
July 1, 2012- June 30, 2013
2012-2013 Alumni Board
The following members of the GDS Alumni
Association Board made gifts to the Annual
Fund First campaign. We thank them for
their service as well as their financial support.
Molly Brenner ’05
Anna Beaver Duffy ’03
Pearse Edwards ’87
Erick Ellsweig ’85
Katherine Johnson ’07
Jimmy King ’79
Elizabeth Kavanagh Newsome ’03
Katherine Obermeyer ’07
Elizabeth Harrington Payonk ’97
Tyson Pugh ’01
Grier Booker Richards ’97 (President)
Emily Burbine Rose ’97
Angelia Sherrod ’91
Megan Sudnik ’06
Thomas White ’00
Dillard Williams ’01
Bates Scholars
The following recipients of the Kimberly
Susan Bates ’84 Memorial Scholarship made
unrestricted gifts to the Annual Fund First
campaign in memory of Kim Bates ’84.
Mark Dransfield ’89
Wendy Sarratt ’91
Herman Blomeier ’92
Rebecca Nadel ’93
Molly Levinson Wachs ’94
Nic Brown ’95
Kara Medoff Barnett ’96
Grier Booker Richards ’97
Forest Michaels Harger ’98
S. Alexander Lawson ’99
Max Perkins ’00
Jeb Brooks ’01
Stephen Wheless ’02
Morgan Diamond ’03
Jenny Staton Kreick ’04
George Sondecker ’05
Shira Solomon ’07
Katie Cohen ’08
Ben Stevenson ’09
Anne Lucas ’10
Anna Dorsett ’11
Katie Rowlett ’12
Student of the Year
and Founders’ Award
The following GDS alumni were the
recipients of the “Student of the Year”
and later, the Founders’ Award. We thank
them for their support of the GDS Annual
Fund First campaign through their
unrestricted gifts.
Ann Blakeney Clark ’76
Sarah Fish ’78
Jon Woods ’78
Kathryn Stokes Cartee ’79
Rennie Faulkner ’81
Andy Alspaugh ’83
Kendall McCoy Harler ’86
Wendy Sarratt ’91
Derek Thomas ’92
Jeff Yurcisin ’93
Molly Levinson Wachs ’94
Mihan House McKenna ’95
Kara Medoff Barnett ’96
Margaret Farrell Brown ’97
Jennifer Ingold Asbill ’01
Jeb Brooks ’01
Stephen Wheless ’02
Elizabeth D. Lancaster ’03
Ryan Maxwell ’04
Mary Katherine Strong ’04
Caroline Gorga ’05
George Sondecker ’05
Katherine Johnson ’07
Benjamin Altheimer ’08
Ryan Carty ’09
Kelly Carty ’10
Cameron Lemley ’12
Distinguished Alumni
Since graduating, the following alumni
are among those who have received the
Distinguished Alumni Award. We thank them
for their unrestricted support of the Annual
Fund First campaign.
Andy Alspaugh ’83
Ann Blakeney Clark ’76
Ed Cone ’80
Mary Lee W. Copeland ’79
Lisa Doughten ’85
Leslie Hummel ’94
Wendy Lavine ’85
Amanda Taylor Marshall ’93
Bill Morrisette ’75
Rebecca Nadel ’93
Ned Sharpless ’84
Linda Knox Sudnik ’79
56
Annual Report
2012-2013
Alumni Service Award
Chair’s Council
Since graduating, the following alumni are
among those who have received the Alumni
Service Award. We thank them for their
unrestricted support of the Annual Fund First
campaign.
We are grateful to the following past Chairs
of the Board of Trustees (names followed
by their terms of service) for their continued
leadership through their support of the GDS
Annual Fund First campaign.
Jennifer Smith Adams ’86
Jeb Brooks ’01
Laura Wagg Gasiorek ’82
Virginia Harris Knox ’83
Sally Gorrell Kuratnick ’75
John Lineweaver ’81
Chrissy Olson ’85
J. Scott ’90
Bill Soles ’75
Charles Tinsley ’81
Danny Wright ’89
Mr. Edward F. Cone ’80 (2005-2008)
Mr. Stephen C. Hassenfelt (1983-1985)
Mr. Maurice N. Jennings (2008-2011)
Mrs. Carole S. Lesley (1985-1987)
Mr. James S. Schenck III (1971-1973)
Mrs. Fran F. Tewkesbury (2011-2013)
Mr. John T. Warmath Jr. (1973-1975)
Mr. David M. Worth (1996-1999)
2013-2014 Board
of Trustees
100% of the Board of Trustees made gifts to
the Annual Fund First campaign. We thank
them for their service to our school, their
support and for 100% participation.
Dr. Sandra Adams
Mr. Patrick Burns
Mrs. Sherry P. Clark
Mrs. Catherine R. Dunham
Mr. Marion Follin
Mrs. Penny Graves
Mr. Maurice N. Jennings, Jr. (Burney)
Mr. Wallace R. Johnson III (Buster)
Mr. Wade G. Jurney
Mrs. Charles Keeley ’81 (Chuck)
Mr. Robert C. Ketner
Mrs. Cynthia R. Knowles (Cindy)
Dr. Leigh Ann Pool (Leigh Ann)
Mr. Russell M. Robinson III (Russ)
Mr. James G. Rucker III ’82 (Jim)
Mr. J. Scott
Mr. Robert Smith
Mrs. Adeline Talbot
Mrs. Fran Tewkesbury, Chair
Mr. Marshall A. Tuck
Mrs. Nancy Vaughan
Mr. William W. Watson (Wes)
Mr. James W. Whitley, Jr. (Jack)
57
Head’s Council
Thank you to the following members of the
Head’s Council, an advisory board for the
GDS Head of School, for their support of the
Greensboro Day School Annual Fund First
campaign.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Calhoun
Jean and Doug Copeland
R. Ross Harris
Fran and Warren Knapp
Nancy King Quaintance ’78 and
Dennis Quaintance
Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Smart III
Mr. William R. Soles Jr. ’75
Katherine G. Stern
Judy and Len White
Board of Visitors
The Board of Visitors is an advisory board of
interested, informed and involved volunteer
supporters, comprised of former school
leaders, and community and corporate
friends. We thank these members of the
Board of Visitors for their support of the
Annual Fund First campaign.
Terri Shelton
Margaret and Howard Arbuckle
Mary and Jeff Beach
Dora Brodie
Carolyn Gorga
Beth Harrington
Ross Harris
Jackie Humphrey
Pat Ingersoll
Alice Isaacson
Terry McDaid
Kimberly Strong
Sue White
July 1, 2012- June 30, 2013
Parents of the
Class of 2013
We extend our thanks and appreciation to
these parents of members of the Class of 2013
who made gifts to the Greensboro Day School
Annual Fund First campaign
in honor of their graduating seniors.
Jennifer Smith Adams ’86 and Bo Adams
in honor of Cody Adams
Lisa and John Allen
in honor of Jennifer Allen
Molly and John Ammondson
in honor of Elise Ammondson
Marianne and Mark Anderson
in honor of Eric Anderson
Stephanie and Lewis Apple
in honor of Ashley Apple
Jim Arnold in honor of Shannon Arnold
Lynn Arnold in honor of Shannon Arnold
Louise Freemon Brady ’82 and Jim Brady
in honor of McKibbin Brady
Belinda and Rick Brantley
in honor of Madison Brantley
Kaye and Mark Brassfield
in honor of Caroline Brassfield
Suzanne and Dan Burdett
in honor of Evan Burdett
Penny and Bruce Canada
in honor of Austin Canada
Andrea Bushnell and Michael Corbett
in honor of Gabriel Corbett
Lisa and David Cox ’88
in honor of Caroline Cox
Linda Dassow in honor of Justine Dassow
Carol and Mark Drusdow
in honor of Christopher Drusdow
Heather and Michael Dutch
in honor of Andrew Dutch
Susie and Rasmus Fenger
in honor of Nicholas Fenger
Leila and Marcello Fogaca
in honor of Lucas Fogaca
Debbie and Randy Fortenberry
in honor of Savannah Fortenberry
Elaine Alspaugh Fox ’80
in honor of Savannah Fox
Rozita and Amin Haghighat
in honor of Romina Haghighat
Cheryl and Vince Hairston
in honor of Christian M. Hairston
Gail and John Jacobson
in honor of Jackie Jacobson
Pam and Perry Key
in honor of Courtney Key
Fozia and Saadat Khan in honor of Saad Khan
Misoon Kang and In Ho Kim
in honor of Judy Kim
Magz and Bob King in honor of Colin King
Magz and Bob King in honor of Chandler King
Anne Kirchmayer-Kirsteins and Andrew Kirsteins
in honor of Aleksa Kirsteins
Kim and Troy Knauss
in honor of Tyler Knauss
Deborah and Sam Lankford
in honor of Sam Lankford
Lisa and Johnny Lucas
in honor of Reed Lucas
Kristen and Marc Magod
in honor of Ben Magod
Kristen and Marc Magod
in honor of Caroline Magod
Allison and John Melson
in honor of Carrie Melson
Debra and Jim Merritt
in honor of Gabby Merritt
Linda and Bill Mitchell
in honor of Greg Mitchell
Allison and Bill Morrisette ’75
in honor of John Morrisette
Charlie Nichols in honor of Weldon Nichols
Caroline North in honor of Alex North
Kirsten and John Perry
in honor of Mark Perry
Mary Beth and Bill Phillips
in honor of Maggie Phillips
Sveta and Alex Plotnikov
in honor of Andrew Plotnikov
Leigh Ann and Henry A. Pool
in honor of Hunter Pool
Danielle Ray and John Rodenbough
in honor of Ethan Rodenbough
Laurie and Norman Regal
in honor of Andrew Regal
Jennifer and Bob Riedlinger
in honor of Will Riedlinger
Pam McAdoo-Rogers and Ron Rogers
in honor of Ronata Rogers
Katie and Amiel Rossabi
in honor of Griffin Taylor
Terrie and Arnold Schiffman ’76
in honor of Margo Schiffman
Barbara and Steve South
in honor of Christine South
Marsha and Tom Tice
in honor of Christopher Tice
Gracia and Spencer Tilley
in honor of Elizabeth Tilley
Leslye and Marshall Tuck
in honor of Lindsay Tuck
Kim and Robert Wainer
in honor of Annie Wainer
Carolyn Hunt and Bill Wilkinson
in honor of Maggie Wilkinson
Ashley and David Williams
in honor of Spencer Williams
58
Annual Report
2012-2013
GDS Families
Thank you to the following GDS families
who made unrestricted gifts to this
year’s Annual Fund First Campaign. We
appreciate your support in all that we do!
New Families
Special thanks to our newest Bengal
families – we welcome you to Greensboro
Day School!
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bennett
Ms. Gail Boulton
Ms. Krista Brady
Mr. and Mrs. David Ciener
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cote
Jonathan Crowder
Mrs. Mary Schenck Dator ’82 and
Mr. Robert Dator
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Decker
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Delligatti
Jane and Joel Dubs
Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Dumbill
Dr. Carolina Castanos and
Mr. Douglas Estremadoyro
Tracey and Wiley Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. Randy L. Fortenberry
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garcia
Annie Laurie and Rich Gunther
Gidget and Scott Hanley
Kim and Brad Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keating
Mrs. Ann Davis Legette ’87 and
Mr. James Legette
Mr. Pat Levy and Ms. Michele Gordon
Samantha and Dana Lowell
Mrs. Jamie Manning-Soule and
Mr. Matt Soule
Mr. and Mrs. Darryl T. Mayo
Gwen and Phillip McCall
Craig Hassenfelt McIntosh ’98 and Beau
McIntosh ’97
Ms. Barbara A. McIntyre
Ashley Knapp Meyer ’97 and Robert Meyer
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Michael
Megan and Robert Mimms
Zakia Nesbitt
Mrs. Barbara B. Palmer
Auburn Perkins
Lisa and Reggie Perkins
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Philion
Ripu and Sonny Rai
Elizabeth and Matthew Rankin
Ms. Ann Murphy and Mr. Stuart Reichenbach
Dr. and Mrs. Michael G. Robson
Tyla and Gary Schoeppner
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Spencer Jr.
Lynn Haley Stanley ’85 and Joe Stanley
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Summers
59
Dr. Amy McMichael-Thomas and
Mr. Ralph Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ralph Wear III
Ellen Williams
Jim Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny J. Willis ’96
Heather and SirMawn Wilson
Current Families
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Ackerman
Jennifer Smith Adams ’86 and Bo Adams
Mrs. Melissa Black Akin ’84 and Mr. Robert Akin
Mr. and Mrs. A. John Allen
Suzanne Wagner and Michael Altheimer
Karen and Frank Aluisio
Molly and John Ammondson
Heidi Scheer and Chris Anderson
Crissy and Linc Anderson
Leslie Leigh Anderson
Mrs. Lisa Anderson ’86 and Mr. Patrick Parrish
Marianne and Mark Anderson
Anonymous
Stephanie and Lewis Apple
Karen and Tom Armstrong
Jim Arnold
Lynn S. Arnold
Pam and John Attayek
Vicki and Wayne Autry
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Aycock III
Stephanie and John Bair
Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Baldwin
Heidi Gingerich and Phillip Bales
Ms. Chana K. Ball
Dr. and Mrs. Russell Ball
Angela and Jeff Ballou
Kelly and Scott Bankhead
Mr. and Mrs. Quint Barefoot
Dr. Cheryl Barnett and Mr. Mark Barnett
Anne and Rick Barton
Mr. and Mrs. Scott H. Baxter
Allison Lineweaver Bell ’92
Jon Bell ’90
Meredith and Darin Bell
Pam and Daniel Bensimhon
Michelle Bardy Bigelman ’92 and
Joel Bigelman
Jennifer Biggs
Dr. and Mrs. Chris Blackman
Rene and David Blake
Carol and Mark Boles
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Bostian
Louise Freemon Brady ’82 and Jim Brady
Renea Brady
Belinda and Rick Brantley
Dr. Kaye Brassfield and Dr. Mark Brassfield
Sarah and Douglas Brokaw
Dr. Helen Brooks ’80
Martha and David Brown
Debbie and Scott Brown
Leslie and Bill Burd
Suzanne and Dan Burdett
Molly and Jeb Burns
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Burns
Leadership level gifts of $1,000 or more are recognized in bold.
July 1, 2012- June 30, 2013
Mr. Johnny D. Burris
Kerry Burris
Sabrina and Kim Burroughs
Shanna and Alan Buster
Laura and Chris Caffey ’84
Stacy and Bobby Calfo
Mr. David R. Calhoun ’87
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Canada
Teddi and Jonathan Carr ’92
Dr. Dorothy W. Chappell
Alyssa and Ashfaque Chowdhury
Janna and David Civils
Mr. and Mrs. Kerry S. Clark
Betsy and Reid Clark
Brian Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cooke ’86
Jan and Bob Cooke
Mrs. Andrea Bushnell and Mr. Michael Corbett
Mr. and Mrs. David Cox Jr. ’88
Ms. Amy Consiglio and Mr. Brian Criscuolo
Holly and Buzz Crosby
Barbara and Michael Curry
Linda Dassow
Sheri and Mike Davies
Fran and Bert Davis
Mary and Scott Dean
Sherrie and Robert Delk
Drs. Elizabeth and James Deterding
Joyce and Ronald Diggs
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dirk
Marti and Julius Dizon
Susan and Randy Doss
Butch Doutt
Caron and Kevin Dover
Cristi Phillips Driver ’86 and Michael Driver
Carol and Mark Drusdow
Kimberly and Tom Duehring
Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Duggan
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dunham
Dr. and Mrs. Michael A. Dutch
Cathy and Brad Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Erick J. Ellsweig ’85
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Feinstein
Susie and Rasmus Fenger
Peggy Flynn-Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Marcello C. Fogaca
Elaine Alspaugh Fox ’80
Mrs. Kristy Starr Garrison ’89 and
Mr. Harley Garrison
Laura Wagg Gasiorek ’82 and
Stephen Gasiorek
Mr. Karlton P. Gaskin Sr.
David Gauss
Margaret Rowlett and David Gilbert
Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie
Marcy and Keith Gilliard
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Glaser
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Goodman
Michelle and Bob Goodrich
Katy and David Grapey
Dr. and Mrs. John Lee Graves
Kathryn Mincher Green ’84 and Chris Green
Lana and Brent Greenberg
Shawn Greer
Carrie and Will Griswold ’81
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Guhne
Michelle Gunther
Lisa McCutcheon-Gutknecht and
Bill Gutknecht
Mary and David Hagan
Maria and Chris Haggarty
Mr. and Mrs. Amin Haghighat
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hahn
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Hanbury
Lili and David Harding
Deana and Vern Hawkins
Dr. and Mrs. John C. Hayes
Kate and Todd Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. Craig D. Head
Pam and Ross Hemphill
Sharon and Jim Hirsch
Laura and Bryan Hochstein
Ashley Weaver Hodges ’85 and
Hunter Hodges
Rita and Whit Hodgin
Holly Barnes Hofbauer ’92 and
Steve Hofbauer
Rick Hollowell
Ms. Becky Hollowell
Trisha and Wally Hopkins
Mary Horan
Mrs. Maribeth Geraci Hudgins ’78 and
Mr. David Hudgins
Chris and Bob Hudson
Allison and Roger Hunt
Tess and Grant Irvine
Ruth and Nero Jackson
Dolly and Bill Jacobs
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobson
Dina and Burney Jennings
Lisa and Buster Johnson
Carla Smith Jones ’83 and Steve Jones
Mr. Charles R. Jones III
Holly and David Jones
Andrea and Jeff Jones
Dr. Amy Jordan and Mr. George Jordan
Mr. Wade Jurney
Karen and Ben Kahn
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Kamlet
Mr. and Mrs. Noe Katz
Mrs. Suparna Gupta and Mr. Nadim Kayaleh
Merrill and Chuck Keeley ’81
Wendy and Kyle Kesselring
Leslie and Robert Ketner
Pam and Perry Key
Mr. and Mrs. Taimur Khan
Mrs. Misoon Kang and Dr. In Ho Kim
Magz and Bob King
Kristin Kirkman-Hall ’91 and Brian Hall
Tonya and Charles Kirkpatrick
Drs. Anne Kirchmayer-Kirsteins and
Andrew Kirsteins
Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. Klinger
Mr. and Mrs. D. Troy Knauss
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Knowles Jr.
Virginia Harris Knox ’83 and David Knox ’82
Jean and Adam Kohler
Carlene and Ron Kohler
Mr. and Mrs. Rainhard G. Kramme
Mr. and Mrs. Shad Kroeger
Susan and Bret Kunar
Deborah and Sam Lankford
April and Thomas Lawrence
Mrs. Brigitt Heger and Mr. Paul Le Houillier
Liza and Jim Lee ’83
Melissa and Jeff Leonard
Sally and Jeff Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Lewis
Carmen and Walter Liebkemann
Smedes and Doug Lindner
Gwen and Chris Lowe ’90
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Lucas
Stacy and Robert Luce
Mr. and Mrs. David Mack
Dr. and Mrs. Marc E. Magod
Hima and Ravi Mangipudi
Jenny and Mike* Mansfield
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Markwell
Mr. and Mrs. Deepak Massand
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Mayer Jr.
Melanie and Steve McBride
Laura and Todd McDade
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. McDonald
Susan Larson McDonald
Dr. and Mrs. Sam McDowell
Catherine and Robert McGee
Ms. Mary E. McGinley
Dr. and Mrs. Scott M. McGinley
Ms. Gail B. McGroarty
Patty and Bill McIvor
Toni and Rodney McLean
Laura Ann and Dan McWhorter
Mr. and Mrs. M. Robert Melhem
Allison and John Melson
Debra and Jim Merritt
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Meyers
Susan and Rob Midgett
Connie and Chris Mikesell
Linda and Bill Mitchell
Elizabeth and Allen Montgomery
Jenny and John Moody ’89
Melinda Powel Morgenstern ’86 and
Morty Morgenstern
Ms. Ann Morris
Mr. and Mrs. William Morrisette Jr. ’75
Mary and Bob Mullins
Leigh and Todd Munsey ’90
Elaina and Phil Murdock
Mr. James H. Murray ’75
Kim and Bob Murray
Dr. Julia Jackson-Newsom and
Dr. Glenn Newsom
Lisa and Bert Newsome
Charlie M. Nichols
Dr. and Mrs. James E. Nitka
Ms. Caroline K. North
Richard Ognovich
Caroline and Ralph Paris
Kelly and Patrick Parr
*Deceased
60
Annual Report
2012-2013
Mr. and Mrs. Ross H. Parr
Dolly and Nayan Patel
Valerie and Dan Paterson
Jerri and Randy Pegram
Nikki and Dee Pennell
Mr. and Mrs. Blair F. R. Barton-Percival
Dr. and Mrs. John N. Perry Jr.
Judy and Mark Peters
Karyn and Brad Peterson
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Pfenning
Mary Beth and Bill Phillips
Ruth and Wendell Phillips
Mrs. Nancy D. Pickard
Mrs. Anne Alspaugh Pinkelton ’78 and
Mr. Charles Pinkelton
Dr. and Ms. Aleksei V. Plotnikov
Drs. Leigh Ann and Henry A. Pool
Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Porter IV ’84
Alfreda and Thomas Poteat
Dena and Bob Price
Erica Procton
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Proper Sr.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Pulitzer
Terri and Scott Rafkin
Laurie and Norman Regal
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Regester
Ann and Jim Rembach
Mr. and Ms. Shaun A. Richardson
April and Matt Richmond Family
Jennifer and Bob Riedlinger
Zane Hembree and Scott Risdon
Lisa and Bill Roach
Kim and Charlie Roberson
Dr. Danielle Ray and Dr. John Rodenbough
Pamelia McAdoo-Rogers and Ron Rogers
Gail and Paul Rohlfing
Dr. and Mrs. Todd J. Rosenbower
Katie and Amiel Rossabi
Melinda and Jim Rucker ’82
Kara and Mark Ruffin ’77
Karen and Gadi Sabas
Natalie and Craig Sanders
Beth and Jason Sanders
Jenny and David Sar
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Saunders
Dr. E. Robin Schenck and
Mr. Dodson Schenck
Theodora Vaporis and Tom Schermerhorn
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Schiffman III ’76
Mr. H. Vance Schiffman ’79
Becky and Lane Schiffman ’82
Mrs. Dana Schleien and Dr. Stuart Schleien
Sharon and Jim Schlosser
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan R. Schner
Adria Zimmerman and Wayne Schomp
Sandra and Mike Schulte
Tim Schwarz
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Scott Jr. ’90
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory R. Seifert
Dr. Archana Kumar and Dr. Pramod Sethi
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Sharpe
Lori and Tom Shaw
Angel and Brad Sherrill
61
Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Sherwood Jr.
Anne and Trevor Shick
Laura and Jeff Shue
Sheryl and David Siar
Dr. David B. Simonds
Kristine Sims and Todd Pittman
Deana and Bill Sipes
Kim and Bassam Smir
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith
Dana and Philip Smith
Velma and Robert Smith
Nancy and Dan Solomon
Poonam and Vineet Sood
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen A. South
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sprague
Kelly and Wes Stanley ’94
Malcolm Stark
Laura and Mike Steen
Kathryn and Jody Stern
Leigh and Craig Sudbrink
Dr. and Mrs. Kevin M. Supple
Dr. Margaret Coleman Szott and
Mr. Thomas Szott
Drs. Melinda Blietz and Kyle Talbot
Anita Lindsey and James Tanner
Jean and Ronnie Tate
Kim and David Taylor
Carolyn Terry
Trinh and Burke Thompson
Marsha and Tom Tice
Dr. and Mrs. Spencer Tilley
Christopher J. Trentini
Jane and Chris Trevey
Mr. and Mrs. Marc E. Trigilio
Leslye and Marshall Tuck
Susan Turner
Mary and Scott Van der Linden
Drs. Angela and Peter Van Trigt
Natalie and Stan Varlamov
Nancy and Don Vaughan
Dr. and Mrs. William B. Veazey
Karin and Eric Vincent
Michele and Bryan Wagoner
Kim and Robert Wainer
Carlen and Rand Walters
John Walton
Laurie and John Watson
Suzanne and Patrick Watson
Lynne and Wes Watson
Matthew Weingold
Martin Weissburg
Cindy and Darrel Wells
Marilyn and Jack Whitley
Dr. and Mrs. Mark Whitley
Thuy and Thomas Whyte
Carolyn Hunt and Bill Wilkinson
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott Wilson
Brook and Paul Wingate
Cecile Winstead
Katherine Rapp Wood ’93 and Jon Wood
Kathryn and Thompson Wyatt
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Zigbuo
Leadership level gifts of $1,000 or more are recognized in bold.
July 1, 2012- June 30, 2013
Parents of Alumni
Thank you to the following parents of
alumni and/or former GDS students who
made gifts to this year’s Annual Fund First
campaign. We are grateful that you continue
to support Greensboro Day School.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayford K. Adams III
Dr. Terri Shelton and Dr. Arthur Anastopoulos
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Arbuckle III
Elizabeth Aronson MD and
Richard Aronson MD
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Barber
Amy Berry Barry ’87 and Michael Barry
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Beach
Gail Isaacson Bernstein ’76 and Steve
Bernstein
Lynn and John Black
Anne Brennan
Jay Brennan
Zelda and George Breslow
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Britt
Dora and Bruce Brodie
Dr. Carolyn Kates Brown ’80
Kathy and Dave Brown
Mr. and Mrs. F. Marshall Brown
Mr. and Mrs. P. David Brown
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brumley Jr.
Nancy and Jim Bryan
Mr. and Mrs. James Buck
Carol and Jerry Bullins
Mr. Daniel H. Burbine
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram H. Buxton III
Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Calhoun
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Callicott
Becky and Bill Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Clark
Mrs. Sally Dillard Cohen ’76 and
Mr. John Cohen
Lisa Scheer Cone and Ed Cone ’80
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Connor
Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Conrad
Rose Marie and Rick Cook
Phyllis and Jerry Cooke
Jean and Doug Copeland
Diane Czornij
Kathy and Robert Davis
Dr. and Mrs. D. Ralph Davison Jr.
The Honorable Aldona Wos and
Mr. Louis DeJoy
Jo and David J. Delman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Demaree Jr.
Michael L. Diamond
Dr. Edward G. Dickinson
Ms. V. Lyn Dorsett
Barbara Doughten
Carol Cone Douglas
Ms. Sherry W. Dove
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dowtin Jr.
Mr. Alan Dransfield
Eileen Dransfield
Martha Anne and Blaine DuBose
Beth Dunbar
Kate and Dennis Duquette
Cathy and Wes Elingburg
Susan E. Farrell MD
Mr. and Mrs. Jorman W. Fields
Ms. Tricia B. Fish
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Fortune
Jane and David Girardi
Mr. and Mrs. John F. C. Glenn Jr.
Carolyn and Joe Gorga
Susan Griswold
Linda and Mark Hale
Nahomi and Jonathan Harkavy
Beth C. Harrington
Berkeley and George Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Hassenfelt
Dr. James P. Hendrix Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hicks Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Hines
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hoff
Sara and George House
Anne and Sam Hummel
Mrs. Jackie Humphrey
Elizabeth Hurd
Anne and John Hurd
Alice and Henry Isaacson
Terri and Clint Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jennings
Mary Marr Dillard Johnson ’75 and
Freddy Johnson
Willie and Mark Johnson
Jane and Van Joyce
Ms. Heidi Keeley
Jimmy King ’79
Pamela A. Chappell and John H. King
Barbara* and Fred Kirby
Janice and Robert Kirkman
Fran and Warren Knapp
Linda and Bill Knox
JoAnne Craven Lancaster
Mrs. Barbara Freedy and Dr. Douglas Lemley
Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn Lesley
Jane and Richard Levy
Avery and David Lloyd
Dr. and Mrs. William P. Love
Carol and Charles Lucas
Terry and Patrick McDaid
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Wade Meadows
Meliha and Brano Milicevic
Marilyn and James Mohler
Mr. William C. Moore
Laurie and Jim Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Morris
Kris and Mac Moss
Portia and Hamp Munsey
Mr. and Mrs. Zvonko Nikolic
Lynn and John Noecker
Vivian O’Brien
April and David Parker
Linda and Curt Perry
Ramona and Tom Presson
Mr. and Mrs. Britt A. Preyer
Carol and Larry Putnam
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rapp Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Rayburn
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rendleman Jr.
Ann and Russ Robinson
Ginny and Doug Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Schenck III
Penny and Martin Schneider
Mary and Andy Scott
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Scott
Coridalia and John L. Scott
Hope Gruber and Richard Shannin
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shearer
Margaret and Lanty Smith
Mr. William R. Soles Jr. ’75
Barbara and Tom Somerville
Cynthia and Warren Stan
Sara E. Stoneburner, MD and Gregg Strader
Kimberly and John Strong
Linda Knox Sudnik ’79
Tina and Steve Sumner
Ginger and Alan Sutton
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Swanson
Dr. and Mrs. David C. Talbot
Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Teague
Fran and Ted Tewkesbury
Paula and Bill Trivette
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Vance
Mr. and Mrs. Philippe H. Vercaemert
Valerie Vickers
Lesa and George Vinson
Linda Walker
Mrs. Jean H. Waller
Sarah and Jack Warmath
Elizabeth and Glenn Waters
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Weatherly III
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Webb
Sue Donathan White
Judy and Len White
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wikle Jr.
Ms. Carol C. Williams
Sandra and Larry Wingate
Robin and David Wintringham
Lauren and David Worth
Rhonda and David Youngdahl
Rev. and Mrs. Charles M. Zimmerman
*Deceased
62
Annual Report
Sustainers’ Circle
The following Parents of Alumni
continue to make GDS a priority in
their giving by supporting the School
with leadership gifts to the Annual
Fund First campaign of $1,000
or more.
Anonymous
Elizabeth Aronson MD and
Richard Aronson MD
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Beach
Anne Brennan
Jay Brennan
Nancy and Jim Bryan
Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Calhoun
Mrs. Sally Dillard Cohen ’76 and
Mr. John Cohen
Lisa Scheer Cone and Ed Cone ’80
Jean and Doug Copeland
Kathy and Robert Davis
The Honorable Aldona Wos and
Mr. Louis DeJoy
Jo and David J. Delman
Cathy and Wes Elingburg
Susan E. Farrell MD
Mr. and Mrs. Jorman W. Fields
Linda and Mark Hale
Berkeley and George Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Hassenfelt
Anne and John Hurd
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jennings
Ms. Heidi Keeley
Barbara and Fred Kirby
Fran and Warren Knapp
Jane and Richard Levy
Terry and Patrick McDaid
April and David Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Britt A. Preyer
Ann and Russ Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Scott
Margaret and Lanty Smith
Mr. William R. Soles Jr. ’75
Barbara and Tom Somerville
Kimberly and John Strong
Ginger and Alan Sutton
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Swanson
Dr. and Mrs. David C. Talbot
Fran and Ted Tewkesbury
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Vance
Mr. and Mrs. Philippe H. Vercaemert
Sarah and Jack Warmath
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Webb
Sue Donathan White
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2012-2013
Grandparents and
Grandparents of Alumni
We extend our thanks to these
grandparents of current and former
GDS students and alumni for their
support of the Annual Fund First
campaign. “Grande Grandparents,”
those grandparents making leadership
level gifts of $1,000 or more, are
recognized in bold.
Ann Morris Allred
Anonymous
Judy and Bryant Aydelette
Gwendolyn W. Bandell
Wendy and Mike Barton
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mente Benjamin
Lynn and John Black
Lee and Bill Blackman
Linda and Joseph Boles
Becky and Barry Brasloff
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown
Mrs. Linda B. Browne
Mr. and Mrs. William Cain
Barbara and Robert Christina
Ms. Rosemary Colvard
Phyllis and Jerry Cooke
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Copeland
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis
Dr. and Mrs. D. Ralph Davison Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Degler
Carol Cone Douglas
Mrs. Virginia Dozier
Ms. Carolyn Ferguson
Wiley Fisher Jr.
Peggy and Marion Follin
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gabriel
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Galtelli
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Gilbert
Susan Griswold
Berkeley and George Harris
Janet and David Head
Janet Holderness
Marjorie and Wallace Hopkins
John and Marge Hudak
Patricia Ingram
Alice and Henry Isaacson
Susie and David Jackson
Margie and Marshall Jennette
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jennings
Dr. and Mrs. LeMoyne Johnson
Anne and Eckess Jones
Mrs. Martha Jordan
Mrs. Brenda Jurney
Jo Ann and Lewis Kay
Ms. Heidi Keeley
Janice and Robert Kirkman
Marianna and Lynwood Klaver
Linda and Bill Knox
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kohler
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunar
Ellie and Hal* Lamb
Carole and Steve Loflin
Robert McMichael
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mimms
Portia and Hamp Munsey
Fran L. Needham
Dr. and Mrs. A. Ray Newsome
Reida and Randy Perkins
Sandra and Mike Perry
Roberta and Jim Pettit
Penelope and Ray Ponder
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Potter
Annette and Bill Prouse
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rapp Jr.
Sharon and Jim Rembach
Dr. and Mrs. David Riboldazzi
Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Rowlett
Margaret and Dodson Schenck
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Schenck III
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Scott
Lyn and Michael Shanley
Peggy Shinn
Nancy and Alex Shuford
Barbara and Jim Sims
Jane Smolen
Barbara and Tom Somerville
Katherine G. Stern
Ginger and Alan Sutton
Peggy and John Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Taylor
Beverly Thurber and
E. Thomas Thurber, D.V.M.
Mrs. Constance W. Treloar
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Via
Barbara M. Bear Wallace
Sue Donathan White
Jan R. Whitman
James Whitton
Mary Ellen Williams
Sandra and Larry Wingate
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yager
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Young
Myrna and Harold Zimmerman
Nancy L. Zuraw
Leadership level gifts of $1,000 or more are recognized in bold.
July 1, 2012- June 30, 2013
Former Trustees
Faculty, Staff and Coaches
Jennifer Smith Adams ’86
Dr. Margaret Arbuckle
Mr. James B. Barber
Mr. Quint Barefoot
Mr. Jeffrey L. Beach
George Breslow
Dora Brodie
Mr. P. David Brown
Jim Bryan
Mr. Eric R. Calhoun
Dr. Ashfaque Chowdhury
Nancy Clark
Ed Cone ’80
Jean Copeland
Ms. Mary Lee W. Copeland ’79
Mrs. Jean Davison
Michael L. Diamond
Mrs. Susan L. Dowtin
Wes Elingburg
Carolyn Gorga
Carrie Griswold
Jonathan Harkavy
Beth C. Harrington
Berkeley Harris
R. Ross Harris
Mr. Stephen C. Hassenfelt
Pam Hemphill
Mr. William M. Hicks Jr.
Anne Hummel
Alice Isaacson
Fred Kirby
Bill Knox
Mrs. Carole Lesley
Kristen Magod
Terry McDaid
Patty McIvor
Mr. William Morrisette Jr. ’75
Ms. Caroline K. North
Ramona Presson
Mr. James S. Schenck III
Mary Scott
Lanty Smith
Mr. William R. Soles Jr. ’75
Gregg Strader
Jack Warmath
Glenn Waters
Mitzie Weatherly
Judy White
David Worth
Ann Adams
Crissy Anderson
Anonymous
Judy Arnette
Karen Baldwin
Angela Ballou
Gail Isaacson Bernstein ’76
Suzanne Billips
David Blake
Michelle Bostian
Estelle Bowden
Cynthia Bowen
Frank Bowman
Anne Brennan
Margaret Farrell Brown ’97
Carolyn Buck
Kim Burroughs
Terry Buxton
Saundretta Caldwell-James
Stacy Calfo
Maude Caudle
Natalie Contreras
Rose Marie Cook
Tim Cook
Dennis Creamer
Mary Schenck Dator ’82
Kathy Davis
Ed Dickinson
Randy Doss
Susan Doss
Sherry Dove
Mark Drusdow
Beth Dunbar
Beverly Edwards
Nolan Elingburg ’07
Susan Feibelman
Tricia Fish
Janet Fortney
Iraida Fung
Cindy Garrison
David Gilbert
Kathy Gillespie
Gillian Goodman
Bridget Gwinnett
Mark Hale
Dale Harwell
Craig Head
Pam Hemphill
Laura Bregler Hines
Holly Barnes Hofbauer ’92
Melissa Hoff
Beth Hopkins
Anne Hurd
Carey Jackson-Adams
Clyda Johnson
Freddy Johnson
Robert Johnson ’05
John King
*Deceased
64
Annual Report
2012-2013
Susan Kunar
Don Lahey
Wendy Lavine ’85
Cheryl Love
Gwen Lowe
Dana Lowell
Marie MacKay
Linda Mansfield
Laurel Matsudaira
Terri Maultsby
Barbara Maynard
Amanda Dowtin McLaughlin ’97
Allison Melson
Ashley Knapp Meyer ’97
Connie Mikesell
Brano Milicevic
Robert Mimms
Edo Mlatac ’97
Bill Moore
Trish Morris
Wade Morrow
Kris Moss
Molly Mullin
Leigh Munsey
Laura Murray
Zvonko Nikolic
Lynn Noecker
Dan O’Brien
Vivian O’Brien
Chrissy Olson ’85
Rachel Percival
Julia Pfenning
Mary Beth Phillips
Mr. Anthony Piacenza
Anne Alspaugh Pinkelton ’78
Mark Potter
Carol Putnam
Karen Radecki
Cindy Rayburn
Jeff Regester
Grier Booker Richards ’97
Stephanie Richardson
Lee Roane
Nancy Roberts
Mary Rosa
Jon Schner
Sandi Scragg
Morgan Sharp
Nina Sharpe
Linda Shearer
Laura Shue
Daniel Silvers
Meg Smith
Dana Smith
Parker Stall
Cindy Stan
Ron Stanfield
Linda Knox Sudnik ’79
Meg Sumner
Michael Sumner ’04
65
Tom Szott
Marvella Taylor
Nancy Teague
Pamela Thaxton
Emily Thompson
Emilee Transou
Kristen Tuma
Jackie Upton
Mary Vance
Tiana Walden
Scott Walker
Pam Wampler
Susan Watts
Tommy Webb
Carol Williams
Juan Williams
Sonny Willis ’96
Kerensa Wooten
Kay Zimmerman
Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holmquist
Pat and Russell Ingersoll
Mrs. Marilyn B. Jones
Mrs. Shirley D. McLellan
Mr. Roger L. Moore
Mr. James R. Novak Sr.
Jennifer and Scott Nystrom
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Patterson III
Ms. Christine R. Phelps
Mrs. Janet H. Poole
Mrs. Mary Davis Smart
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Wilson
Foundations and
Corporations
The following foundations and
corporations have made gifts or matched
their employees’ contributions to the
Annual Fund First campaign.
We thank them for their support.
Aetna Foundation
American Express Company Political
Action Committee
American Express Matching Gift
Armstrong Family Foundation, Inc.
Community Foundation of Greater
Greensboro
Community Foundation of Greater
Atlanta
Compass Elite
Cortright Family Charitable Foundation
Dannenberg Meyer Foundation
Lawrence & Sandra Davis Family
Foundation Inc
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Leadership level gifts of $1,000 or more are recognized in bold.
July 1, 2012- June 30, 2013
Foundation for the Carolinas
George Andreve Foundation
HBD, Inc.
Ingersoll-Rand
Jewish Foundation of Greensboro
F. M. Kirby Foundation, Inc.
The Lookout Foundation
Martha & William Murray Foundation
Merck Partnership for Giving
Morgan Stanley Matching Gift
Foundation
National Christian Foundation - Piedmont
North Carolina Baseball Academy
Lunsford Richardson Preyer Charitable
Lead Unitrust
The Julian Price Family Foundation
Samet Corporation
Triangle Community Foundation
United Jewish Foundation of
Metropolitan Detroit
Well•Spring Retirement Community
Wells Fargo Community Support
Campaign
Wells Fargo Educational Matching Gift
Program
The Zeist Foundation
creative expression, and influence their
students through teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Britt
Anne and Sam Hummel
Sharon Theismann
D. Ralph Davison Financial
Aid Endowment
Established to honor Dr. Davison upon his
retirement after 20 years of service as
Head of School (1986 – 2006), the fund
provides tuition support for Upper School
students who, in addition to qualifying for
financial aid, will make an extraordinary
contribution to the life of the Greensboro
Day School community.
The Davis/Richmond Endowment
Established in 1996 in honor of the first
girls’ basketball coaches Kathy Davis
and Sue Richmond, the fund supports
women’s varsity basketball with a student
award as well as the purchase of uniforms
and other equipment for the program.
Robert D. Satterfield Endowment
for Alumni Children
Mrs. Amanda Smith Lacoff ’93 and
Mr. Mark Lacoff
Dr. Thomas Presson ’87 and
Mrs. Abby Smith Presson ’88
Established in 2003 by alumni to honor
the first athletic director and coach, the
fund provides financial assistance to
encourage diversity of the student body.
Awards are given to Upper School students
who are persons of color and who make
outstanding efforts in areas including:
academics, extra-curricular activities,
leadership and community involvement
with preference to rising seniors.
Greensboro Day School’s permanent
endowment funds totaled $8,756,173 on
June 30, 2013.
Lenwood Edwards passed away on April
28, 2012. The Edwards Family requested
that memorial gifts be made to this fund
in lieu of flowers. A tribute to Lenwood
Edwards, written by alumnus Ed Cone
’80, was published in the Summer 2012
GDS Magazine, and can be read on
the GDS web site under About GDS,
Publication Archives. The following made
gifts in memory to Lenwood Edwards
between July 1, 2012 and June 30, 2013.
Established in 2006 in memory of
alumnus Russell Britt ’97 by his family
and friends, the fund encourages and
equips interested faculty to promote the
exploration of the natural world, to coax
Burlington Foundation
Lanty Smith Endowment
for Science & Math
A total of $36,873 was given to
Greensboro Day School’s permanent
endowment funds between July 1, 2012
and June 30, 2013. The earnings from
permanent endowment funds support
faculty professional development,
financial assistance for students, diversity
programs, library collections, student
programs, student and faculty awards,
operating expenses and more.
Russell Andrew Britt
Endowment Fund
The Charles A. McLendon Endowment
for Faculty and Parent Education
Sally Gorrell Kuratnick ’75 and
David Kuratnick
Endowment Donors
The following donors made gifts to
endowments during the 2012-2013 year.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Demaree Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. D. Ralph Davison Jr.
The Lenwood Edwards
Endowment Fund
For a complete list of Greensboro Day
School’s endowment funds, go to www.
greensborodayschool.org/supportgds/
endowments.
Robert H. Demaree
Financial Aid Endowment
Established to honor the first faculty
member upon his retirement in 2007, the
fund supports need-based financial aid
for alumni children.
Robert Lesley ’89
FACEOFF Lacrosse Endowment
Established in 2008, the award recognizes
a junior or senior boys’ lacrosse player
who represents excellence in scholarship
and sportsmanship and provides program
funds. Anyone with an interest in
supporting GDS lacrosse is welcome to
give to this endowment.
Dr. Pam Pittman and Dr. Edward Robinson
Patrick Robinson ’04
Wood Robinson ’09
Faculty/Staff Salary Endowment
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan R. Schner
William R. Soles ’75
Carol C. Douglas
Susan Feibelman
Louise Boney McCoy ’78
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wade
Lesa and George Vinson
Scott Zimmerman ’04
*Deceased
66
Annual Report
2012-2013
Capital Donors
Generations Campaign
The following is a comprehensive list of
those who have made a gift or pledge to the
Generations Campaign through September
30, 2013 for the new middle school, front
entrance and tennis complex.
Anonymous (2)
Sandra and Fred Adams
Barbara Steslow and Terry Akin
George Andreve Foundation
Chana Ball
Robin and Quint Barefoot Dr. Cheryl Barnett and Mr. Mark Barnett
Bell Foundation
Allison Lineweaver Bell ’92
Jackie and Steve Bell
Jon Bell ’90
Mary Katherine and Durant Bell ’98
Marianne and Jim Bennett
Ray Berry
Lenora Billings-Harris and Charles Harris
Sion A. Boney, Jr.*
BB&T
Anne Brennan
Jay Brennan
Sarah and Douglas Brokaw
Margaret Brooks
Martha and David Brown
Nancy and Jim Bryan
Burlington Foundation
Liz and Pat Burns
Molly and Jeb Burns
Mary and Eric Calhoun
Dorothy Chappell
Alyssa and Ashfaque Chowdhury
Sherry and Kerry Clark
Tonya and Sanders Cockman
Sandy Thimmappa-Cohen and Max Cohen
Lisa and Ed Cone ’80
Jean and Doug Copeland
Gwyneth and John Cote
Fran and Bert Davis
Kathy and Robert Davis
Susan and Randy Doss
Carol Cone Douglas
Catherine and Jeff Dunham
Gwyn and Jed Dunn
Cathy and Wes Elingburg
Carolina and Douglas Estremadoyro
Peggy and Marion Follin
In honor of Liz Wright James ’76 and
her family
Debbie and Randy Fortenberry
Sharon Newsome Gaskin
Dr. Marcy Gilliard
Keith Gilliard
Peggy and Thomas Glaser
67
Gillian and Rob Goodman
Michelle and Robert Goodrich
Carolyn and Joe Gorga
Penny and John Lee Graves
Kathy Mincher Green ’84 and Chris Green
Maryann and Judd Green
Greensboro Day School Parents’
Association
Carrie and Will Griswold ’81
Linda and Mark Hale
Berkeley and George Harris
Ross Harris
Pam and Ross Hemphill
Sandra and Donald* Henson
Hillsdale Fund, Inc.
Anne and Sam Hummel
Jackie Humphrey, Jacqueline Johnson ’88,
and Hilary Pitts ’86
In honor of Liz Wright James ’76 and her
family
Anne and John Hurd
Elizabeth B. Hurd
Dina and Burney Jennings
Linda and Maurice Jennings
Lisa and Buster Johnson
Liz and David Johnson
Amy and George Jordan
Wade G. Jurney
Kathy Manning and Randall Kaplan
Charlie Keeley*
Merrill and Chuck Keeley ’81
Heidi Keeley
Leslie and Robert Ketner
Magz and Bob King
Barbara* and Fred Kirby
F.M. Kirby Foundation
Lisa and Joel Klinger
Upper School Elevator in honor of
Jordan Klinger ’13
Cindy and John Knowles
Carlene and Ron Kohler
Liza and Jim Lee ’83
Carol and Charles Lucas
Kristen and Marc Magod
Terry and Patrick McDaid
Samuel G. and Diane F. McDowell
Patty and Bill McIvor
Joe McKinney
Donna and Tom Medlin
Virginia and Paul Milam
Allison and Bill Morrisette ’75
Lisa and Bert Newsome
Melanie and Jim Nitka
Caroline North
Rina and Matt Olin ’89
Heather and Ross Parr
Eleanor and Charlie Patterson
Rachel and Blair Barton-Percival
Melissa and Austin Pittman
Emma and Clay* Poindexter
July 1, 2012- June 30, 2013
Leigh Ann and Henry A. Pool
Alta and Joe Potter
Elizabeth and Matthew Rankin
Davis ’18, Reese ’21, and
Casey ’24 Richmond
In honor of their grandmother Marty Wright
Zane Hembree and Scott Risdon
Ann and Russ Robinson
Gail and Paul Rohfling
Melinda and Jim Rucker ’82
In honor of Liz Wright James ’76 and
her family
Emilie and Arthur Samet
Sylvia and Norman Samet
Natalie and Craig Sanders
Jenny and David Sar
Kathi and Worth Saunders
Anita and Jim Schenck
Sandra and Mike Schulte
Mary and Andy Scott
Meredith and J. Scott ’90
Stephanie and John Scott
Ann and Phillip Sharp
Joy and Steve Shavitz
Kristine Sims and Todd Pittman
Dana and Philip Smith
Velma and Robert Smith
Lynn Haley Stanley ’85 and Joe Stanley
Monique and Kwadjo Steele
Laura and Mike Steen
John and Kimberly Strong
Sara and Taylor Stroud
Adeline and David Talbot
Fran and Ted Tewkesbury
Chris Trentini
Jane and Chris Trevey
Leslye and Marshall Tuck
Nancy and Don Vaughan
Valerie G. Vickers
Sarah and Jack Warmath
Lynne and Wes Watson
Anne and Tommy Webb
Martin Weissburg
Sue D. White
Marilyn and Jack Whitley
T. Henry & Dell B. Wilson Family Foundation
Rhonda and David Youngdahl
The Zeist Foundation
Ann and Ben Zuraw
McLendon Society
As of June 30, 2013, 42 individuals
or couples have made provisions for
Greensboro Day School in their estate
plans and five generous gifts have been
realized through donors’ estates. Those
listed by name below have authorized GDS
to list their names on our web site and in
the GDS Magazine in hopes that others
will be inspired to join them in planning for
the future financial security of the School.
To learn more about why they made these
planned gifts, go to our web page at
www.greensboroday.org/SupportGDS/
McLendonSociety.
Not listed - 24
Mr. Jeffrey L. Beach
Ms. Anita Goodman Bradford
Mr. Jabari Bradford ’11
Edward and Lisa Cone ’80
Dr. Ralph and Mrs. Jean Davison
Dr. Marcy Gilliard
Mr. Keith Gilliard
R. Ross Harris
Gail M. and Eugene S. LeBauer
Billy and Dottie B. Nutt
Tina Patterson
Dr. Claibourne* and Mrs. Emma Poindexter
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Schenck III
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Scott, Jr. ’90
Ruthie and Alan Tutterow
Mr. Thomas H. Webb
Mr. David Worth
Ann and Benjamin Zuraw
McLendon Society
Honor Roll
The following generously provided gifts
for Greensboro Day School through
their estates.
Dr. Carlton Harris – d. 2003
Anonymous - 1
Dr. Jean Brooks – d. 2006
Charles A. McLendon, Jr. – d. 2008
Sion A. Boney – d. 2010
Gifts in Kind
Kate and Todd Hayes
Ed Gerhardt
Mary Marr Dillard Johnson ’75 and
Freddy Johnson
Mrs. Julianne Wohlfert
*Deceased
68
Annual Report
2012-2013
Honorariums
Class of 2003
Anna Beaver Duffy ’03
Kennan Eiler ’03
6th Grade Teachers
Angela and Jeff Ballou
Ed Cone ’80
Dr. and Mrs. D. Ralph Davison
Carol Cone Douglas
Gifts were made in honor
of the following:
Wade Adkins ’09
Lesa and George Vinson
Rosemarie Anchipolovsky
Mr. and Mrs. Noe Katz
Louise Cornet
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rayburn
Mr. Calvin Davenport
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holmquist
Judy Arnette
Roger Moore
Christine Phelps
Valerie Vickers
Kay Zimmerman
Fran and Bert Davis
Sandra ’17, Julia ’19, Frances
’27, and Eli ’27
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis
Imani Atkinson
Tonya and Charles Kirkpatrick
Kathy Davis
Molly Levinson Wachs ’94 and
Joshua Wachs
Lynn Black
Melissa Black Akin ’84 and
Robert Akin
Michelle Bostian
Carlen and Rand Walters
Matheson Brady ’12
Ms. Iraida Fung
Claire Brennan ’09
Anne Brennan
Jay Brennan
Hannah Brennan ’12
Anne Brennan
Jay Brennan
Molly Brenner ’05
Matthew Brenner ’03
Stacy Calfo, Kathy Davis,
Anne Hurd, Leigh Munsey and
Nancy Roberts
Terri and Clint Jackson
Tom Carson ’97
Maggie and Seth Marshall ’97
John Chappel ’20
Mr.* and Mrs. Hal Lamb
Kenneth Deterding ’16
Drs. Elizabeth and James
Deterding
Susan Feibelman
Dr. and Mrs. David Talbot
Emma Fields ’27
Mr. and Mrs. Jorman W. Fields
John Fields ’97
Mr. and Mrs. Jorman W. Fields
Joey Fields ’94
Mr. and Mrs. Jorman W. Fields
Mary Gray Fish
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stall
Ms. Tricia Fish
Sarah Fish ’78
Roger Moore
Chuck Flint
Dr. and Mrs. D. Ralph Davison
Cindy Garrison
Roger Moore
Valerie Vickers
Dennis Glass
Dr. and Mrs. D. Ralph Davison
Allie Knowles ’12
Ms. Iraida Fung
Greensboro Day School Faculty
David Blake
Don Lahey
Dr. and Mrs. David C. Talbot
Hayes Griffin
Dr. and Mrs. D. Ralph Davison
Wendy Lavine ’85
Dr. and Mrs. David C. Talbot
Ben Gutknecht ’18
Lesa McCutcheon-Gutknecht
and Bill Gutknecht
Gail LeBauer
Dr. and Mrs. D. Ralph Davison
Dr. Jane Gutsell
Carey Jackson-Adams
Tricia Morris
Jonathan Pugh ’01
Jackie Upton
Craig Head
Pam and Daniel Bensimhon
Ben Hill
Valerie Vickers
Ayden Hochstein ’18
Judy and Bryant Aydelette
Clara Hochstein ’24
Judy and Bryan Aydelette
Evy Hochstein ’20
Judy and Bryan Aydelette
Holly Barnes Hofbauer ’92
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson
Gwen Lowe
Stacy and Bobby Calfo
Mrs. Linda Mansfield
Crissy Anderson
Terri Maultsby
Dr. and Mrs. David C. Talbot
Patty and Bill McIvor
Dr. and Mrs. David C. Talbot
Ashley Knapp Meyer ’97
Fran and Warren Knapp
Middle School Faculty
Craig Head
Natalie Mimms ’25
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mimms
Beth Hopkins
Linda Schearer
Roger Moore
Morgan Bryant ’99
David Howard
Dr. and Mrs. D. Ralph Davison
Bill Moore
Roger Moore
Bill Ingold
Jennifer Ingold Asbill ’01 and
Seth Asbill
Lisa Newsome
Dr. and Mrs. David C. Talbot
Zachary Kearney ’15
Ms. Jill Kearney
Barbara* and Fred Kirby
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Porter IV ’84
Class of 1988
Molly Lambert Hanlon ’88
Margaret Rowlett, David
Gilbert & Family
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Gilbert
Miles Kirkpatrick ’23
Tonya and Charles Kirkpatrick
Class of 1998
Sara Ficken ’98
Peggy Glaser
Dr. and Mrs. David C. Talbot
69
Carole Lesley
Dr. and Mrs. D. Ralph Davison
Maddie Holt ’08
Travis Cooke ’06
Mrs. Frances Gaskin
Mr. Karlton P. Gaskin Sr.
Lucius Chappell ’22
Mr.* and Mrs. Hal Lamb
Gene LeBauer
Dr. and Mrs. D. Ralph Davison
Warren Knapp
Ashley Knapp Meyer ’97 and
Robert Meyer
Diana Nguyen ’11
Marian van Noppen ’08
Paul Nguyen ’05
Marian van Noppen ’08
Lynn Noecker
Roger Moore
Christine Phelps
Valerie Vickers
Alexander Paris ’15
Mrs. Constance Treloar
July 1, 2012- June 30, 2013
Isabel Paris ’17
Mrs. Constance Treloar
Lanty Smith
Abby Smith Presson ’88
Elizabeth Harrington
Payonk ’97
Laurie Jones Martin ’96
Bill Soles Jr. ’75
Reid Soles ’09
Emily Perkins ’14
Max Perkins ’00
Mark Potter
Stacy and Bobby Calfo
Holly Barnes Hofbauer ’92
Nancy King Quaintance ’78
Sarah Fish ’78
Lee Roane
Christine Phelps
Lori Rogers
Crissy Anderson
Gwen and Chris Lowe ’90
Chase Rowland ’14
Mr. and Mrs. David L.
Johnson
Skylar Rowland ’17
Mr. and Mrs. David L.
Johnson
Mrs. Ann Saab
Mr. and Mrs. Georges Saab ’85
Isabella Sadjewski ’24
Barbara Bear Wallace
Edward Sapp ’12
Ms. Iraida Fung
Bob Satterfield
Terry Buxton
Abigail Strouse
Laura Mezer Strouse ’01
Michael Sumner ’04
Jordan Orr ’04
David Teague ’95
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Teague
Jason Teague ’86
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Teague
Nancy Teague
Roger Moore
Dr. Julia Jackson-Newsom
and Dr. Glenn Newsom
Valerie Vickers
Lee Teague ’81
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Teague
Will Thompson ’26
Jennifer and Scott Nystrom
Emilee Transou
Gwen and Chris Lowe ’90
Jackie Upton
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Demaree Jr.
Forest Michaels Harger ’98
Roger Moore
Molly Levinson Wachs ’94
and Joshua Wachs
Elizabeth van Noppen ’10
Marian van Noppen ’08
Dr. Robin Schenck
Rachel Percival
Scott Walker
Roger Moore
Valerie Vickers
Mary Schiffman ’13
Mr. and Mrs. Jorman W.
Fields
Susan Watts
Mary Ann Conrad
Roger Moore
Brinkley Schiffman ’12
Mr. and Mrs. Jorman W. Fields
Kathryn Windham
Drs. Laura and Scott
Windham ’89
Ms. Sandi Scragg
Holly Barnes Hofbauer ’92
Gloria Silber
Carmi Medoff ’10
Gena Medoff ’12
Mica Medoff ’07
Sar Medoff ’05
Katherine Rapp Wood ’93
Dr. and Mrs. David C. Talbot
David Worth
Dr. and Mrs. D. Ralph Davison
Ms. Martha Wright
April and Matt Richmond Family
Ben Zuraw
Roger Moore
Valerie Vickers
Lucy Zuraw ’08
Memoriams
Gifts were made in memory
of the following:
Mr. Walter Barker
Emily Barker ’83
Ms. Kimberly S. Bates ’84
Abby and Nic Brown ’95
Anne Lucas ’10
Carol and Charles Lucas
Shira Solomon ’07
George Sondecker ’05
Russell Britt ’97
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Britt
Ann and Sam Hummel
Craig Hassenfelt McIntosh ’98
and Beau McIntosh ’97
Lynn and John Noecker
Emily Rose ’97 and Tim Rose
Sharon Carr Theismann ’97
David Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cook
Mrs. Sybil Davis
Judy Arnette and Ed Turner
Heather and Danny Wright ’89
Willie and Walter Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Chiwahn
Walden
Frances and John Dillard
Katie Cohen ’08
Mr. Alan Dransfield
Mark Dransfield ’89
Lenwood Edwards
Carol Cone Douglas
Susan Feibelman and
George Turner
Louise Boney McCoy ’78
Lesa and George Vinson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wade
Scott Zimmerman ’04
Ed Farrell
Margaret Brown ’97 and
Scott Brown
*Deceased
70
Annual Report
2012-2013
Teresa and Michael Hull ’76
Meredith Hull ’05
Ruth Phelps
Ms. Christine Phelps
Ben Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Jorman W. Fields
Dr. Claibourne W. Poindexter
Mr. and Mrs. John Belfi
Mr. and Mrs. P. David Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Byrne
Ms. Sheila Chast
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coates
Janie Weaver and Charles Cunningham ’80
Linda and Mark Hale
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner
Helen and Frank Houston
Mrs. Jackie Humphrey
Lyle Humphrey Johnson ’88
Mrs. Bernice Larson
Tanya Goria Lebold ’85
Mrs. Carolyn S. Maddux
Hilary Humphrey Pitts ’86
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Schenck III
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Scott
Katherine G. Stern
Trask Land Company, Inc.
Sarah and Jack Warmath
Elaine and Thomas Wright
Jerry W. Lawson
Grier Booker Richards ’97 and Richard
Richards
Erik Lie-Nielsen
Susan Turner
Whit Lineweaver ’83
John Lineweaver ’81
Mike Mansfield
A & C Companies, LLC
Allen Industries
Mr. Mark F. Bailey
Blue Eagle Consulting, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Burns
Mr. and Mrs. David Chambers
Mr. William Chapman Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Clark
Nancy and Thomas Coghill and Family
Ms. Merry Colee
Fishers Grille
Ms. Linda Ford
Laura and Bryan Hochstein
Mary Marr Dillard Johnson ’75 and Freddy
Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Knowles, Jr.
Anne and Bryon Loflin
Anne and Philip Lucado
Mr. and Mrs. David Marks
Ken Miller
Mr. and Mrs. James Pearce
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Reineke
Dr. and Mrs. Todd J. Rosenbower
Coridalia and John L. Scott
Mr. and Mrs. William Shealy
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor
Marsha and Tom Tice
Ruth and Alan Tutterow
Upchurch, Bailey & Upchurch, P.A.
Dr. and Mrs. William B. Veazey
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiley
Mrs. Neil Maddux Miller ’99
Ms. Beverly R. Edwards
Kathryn Long Stevenson ’99 and Thomas
Stevenson
71
Mr. Walter Poole, Jr.
Sherry and Kerry Clark
Mr. Stephen S. Powel
Melinda Powel Morgenstern ’86 and Morty
Morgenstern
Yvette Pruitt
Meredith and Darin Bell
Mr. Jacob Richards
Kathryn and Bryan Jones ’94
Mrs. Patricia P. Ridenhour
Katie Ridenhour Woodard ’91
Judy Shaffer
Liz Shoemaker ’00
Mr. Cesar A. Solorzano ’94
Kathryn and Bryan Jones ’94
Mr. Christipher R.Vaitsas ’94
Kathryn and Bryan Jones ’94
Mr. Charles R. W. Wagoner
Kathryn and Bryan Jones ’94
Elizabeth Walton
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yager
Ms. Kathryn Parker
Kathryn and Bryan Jones ’94
Tyler Williams ’15
Caroline and Ralph Paris
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Williams
Scott William Patterson
Mr. James R. Novak, Sr.
Richard Windham
Drs. Laura and Scott Windham ’89
July 1, 2012- June 30, 2013
Parent Association
The following sponsored Parent Association
Events in 2012-2013
Art Exposed
Bengal Dash
Brad Smith Investment Group
Kristen and Marc Magod
Patty and Bill McIvor
Melissa and Austin Pittman
Erica Procton
Laurie and Norman Regal
Jenny and David Sar
Sandra and Mike Schulte
Shamrock Environmental Corp.
Kristine Sims and Todd Pittman
Chris and Kevin Supple
Dress Code
Maribeth Geraci Hudgins ’78
Gail and John Jacobson
Cindy and John Knowles
PC Products
Sandy Thimmappa-Cohen and Max Cohen
Kathy and John Gillespie
Penny and John Lee Graves
Headache Wellness Center
Hudson Financial Services
Chris and Bob Hudson
PC and MacHelp Centers, Inc.
Spine and Scoliosis Specialists
Robin and Quint Barefoot
Gail Boulton
Carolina Neurosurgery
Civils and Civils Doctors
Janna and David Civils
Classic Construction of North Carolina
Decorative Sales
Joanne and Scott Duggan
Pam and Ross Hemphill
Kelly and Patrick Parr
Martha and Chad Perry
Leigh Ann and Henry Pool
Sondra and Simon Solomon
Alison McMillian-Goodman and
John Goodman
Greensboro Orthopaedic Center
Phoenix Asian Cuisine
Wade Jurney Homes, Inc.
Bardy’s Estate Jewelry & Diamond Center
Carolina Vein Specialists, PA
Mary Schenck Dator ’82
Flow Audi of Greensboro
Green and Gold Day Carnival
Lynn Brady/Century 21
Brookhaven Country Day School
The Fresh Market
McDonald’s
Marianne and Jim Bennett
Dentalworks
Forbis & Dick Funeral Service
Friendly Dentistry
Mega Builders, LLC
Jowat Corporation
72
Annual Report
Special Gifts
The special gifts were made for
purposes not listed in other sections of
this Annual Report. We are grateful for
the generosity of these donors.
Anonymous
Seven Star Award, to inspire teaching
excellence
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bates/
Bates Foundation
For the Kimberly S. Bates ’84 Memorial
Scholarship for a Senior of the Class of
2013
Dr. Dora Brodie and Dr. Bruce Brodie
Underwriting for a GDS table at the
NCCJ Dinner
Dr. Robert Groat
For improvements to the Groat
Fieldhouse
Cathy and Wes Elingburg
For improvements to the Elingburg
Baseball Field
George Andreve Foundation and Kathy
and Robert Davis
Underwriting the planning consultant
for the Andreve Teaching Garden
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hopkins
Baldwin Studio Piano
Murphy-Wainer Orthopedic Specialists
For athletic training staff support
John Templeton Foundation
Avery and David Lloyd, Emilee and
Stamps Transou
Funding for the Ethical Literacy Program
The T. Henry and Dell B. Wilson Family
and Dr. Dorothy Chappell
For technology
Betty Jane Harris and Carlton M. Harris,
Jr. Fund/Community Foundation of
Greater Greensboro
For Harris Scholarships
Established in memory of their son
Carlton M. Harris, Jr. ’76, for the Carlton
M. Harris, Jr. Scholars, the fund provides
financial aid awards for one senior and
two eighth grade students, by helping
them pay for books and fees.
73
2012-2013
Aggie and Jon Schner
To support Financial Aid
William R. Soles ’75
For the Lenwood Edwards Scholarship
Well Spring Retirement Community
To support Grandparent programs at
Greensboro Day School
Membership Certificates
The following former parents who
held membership certificates donated
their shares back to Greensboro
Day School.
Mr. Robert B. Dixon, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Snider
Dr. and Mrs. John J. Wrenn
2012-2013 Volunteer
Boards and Administration
Board Of Trustees
Sandra Adams
Patrick Burns
Sherry P. Clark
Catherine R. Dunham
Marion Follin
Penny Graves
Maurice N. Jennings, Jr. (Burney)
Wallace R. Johnson III (Buster)
Wade G. Jurney
Charles Keeley ’81 (Chuck)
Robert C. Ketner
Leigh Ann Pool
Russell M. Robinson III (Russ)
James G. Rucker III ’82 (Jim)
J. Scott ’90
Robert Smith
Adeline Talbot
Fran Tewkesbury, Chair
Marshall A. Tuck
Nancy Vaughan
William W. Watson (Wes)
James W. Whitley, Jr. (Jack)
Administration
Mark C. Hale, Head of School
Gail Isaacson Bernstein ’76, Assistant to
the Head of School
Ed Dickinson, Middle School Director
Randy Doss, Director of Admission and
Enrollment (Dec.-June)
Susan Feibelman, Upper School Director
David Gilbert, Academic Dean
Gillian Goodman, Lower School Director
Pam Hemphill, Chief Financial Officer
Anne Hurd, Director of Advancement
Robin Schenck, Director of Admission
and Enrollment (July-Dec.)
Dana Smith, Director of Technology
Tommy Webb, Assistant Head of School
Board of Visitors
Ross Harris, Chair
Margaret and Howard Arbuckle
Jeff and Mary Beach
Jane Brabham
Dora Brodie
Carolyn Chappell Czarda
Sheri Evans
Carolyn Gorga
Sarah Gorrell
Beth Harrington
Pat Ingersoll
Alice Isaacson
Yvonne Johnson
Mary Gorrell Jones
Susan Kelly
Joe LeBauer
Sue and Jim Maxwell
Terry McDaid
Betsy Oakley
Tina Patterson
Barbara Peck
Emma Poindexter
Bill Porter
Terri Shelton
Debi Silber
Gloria Silber
Jasbir Singh
Kimberly Strong
Anne Wagg
Sue White
Craven Williams
Chair’s Council
Charles A. McLendon*1970-1971
James S. Schenck III1971-1973
John T. Warmath, Jr.1973-1975
Charles W. Cheek*1975-1978
Cameron Cooke 1978-1979
Claibourne W. Poindexter*1979-1981
Sallie A. McMillion1981-1983
Stephen C. Hassenfelt1983-1985
Carole S. Lesley1085-1987
Gail M. LeBauer
1987-1990
Charles H. Flynt, Jr.
1990-1993
Haynes G. Griffin
1993-1996
David M. Worth
1996-1999
Dennis R. Glass
1999-2002
David R. Howard ’76
2002-2005
Edward F. Cone ’80 2005-2008
Maurice N. Jennings, Jr. 2008-2011
Fran F. Tewkesbury, Chair 2011-2014
July 1, 2012- June 30, 2013
Head of School’s Council
Jackie Bell
Mente Benjamin
Ray Berry
Eric Calhoun
Jean Copeland
Jed Dunn
Berkeley Harris
Ross Harris
Frank Houston
John Kavanagh
Warren Knapp
Ann Lineweaver
Dennis Quaintance
Linda Sloan
Bill Soles
Mary Davis McLendon Smart
Katherine Stern
Judy White
Generations Campaign Cabinet
Campaign Chairs
Merrill and Chuck Keeley ’81
Melinda and Jim Rucker ’82
Honorary Chairs
Emma and Clay Poindexter
Anita and Jim Schenck
Sarah and Jack Warmath
Campaign Cabinet
Lori Aycock
Mary and Jeff Beach
Allison Lineweaver Bell ’92
Jon Bell ’90
Jackie and Steve Bell
Jay Brennan
Helen Brooks ’80
Nancy and Jim Bryan
Liz and Pat Burns
Sherry and Kerry Clark
Ed Cone ’80
Fran and Bert Davis, Annual Fund
First Chairs
Jean and Ralph Davison
Joanne and Scott Duggan
Carrie and Will Griswold ’81
Marion Follin
Ross Harris
Dina and Burney Jennings
Wade Jurney
Heidi Keeley
Magz and Bob King
Kristen and Marc Magod
Terry McDaid
Paul Milam
Leigh Ann Pool
Gail and Paul Rohlfing
Walker Rucker
Mary Scott
Adeline Talbot
Fran Tewkesbury
Campaign Advisors
Jed Dunn
Steve Hassenfelt
Robert Ketner
Bill Soles ’75
Annual Fund First Cabinet
Karen Armstrong
Lori Aycock
Jim Bennett
Renea Brady
Sarah Brokaw
Molly Burns
Sherry Clark
Fran and Bert Davis, Chairs
Joanne Duggan
Courtney Kamlet
Magz King
Terry McDaid
Pam Rogers
Gail Rohlfing
Velma Smith
Sara Stroud
Fran Tewkesbury
Brook and Paul Wingate
Alumni Board
Molly Brenner ’05
Anna Beaver Duffy ’03
Pearse Edwards ’87
Erick Ellsweig ’85
Katherine Johnson ’07
Jimmy King ’79
Marcy McKenzie ’98
Elizabeth Kavanagh Newsome ’03
Katherine Obermeyer ’07
Elizabeth Harrington Payonk ’97
Tyson Pugh ’01
Grier Booker Richards ’97 (President)
Emily Burbine Rose ’97
Angelia Sherrod ’91
Megan Sudnik ’06
Thomas White ’00
Dillard Williams ’01
Office of Advancement
Anne Hurd, Director of Advancement
Stacy Calfo, Director of Communication
Leigh Munsey, Advancement Services
Coordinator
Nancy Roberts, Advancement Services Gift Processing and Reporting
Michael Sumner, Director of Alumni
Programs
Emily Thompson, Director of Annual
Giving
*Deceased
74
5401 Lawndale Drive, Greensboro, NC 27455
Non-Profit Organization
US Postage
PAID
Greensboro, NC
Permit No. 636
FSC LOGO & COPY
@GreensboroDay
facebook.com/GDSBengals
THE CHARLES McLENDON
Founders Society
The Charles McLendon Founders Society recognizes those individuals who have
made provisions for GDS in their estate plans. Such provisions may take the form
of a bequest, the designation of GDS as a beneficiary of a life insurance policy, the
establishment of a charitable trust with GDS as the beneficiary, the assignment of a
title to a primary residence or other planned gift arrangement. Gifts are designated
or restricted according to the donor’s wishes. Most often, donors choose to direct
planned estate gifts to the School’s permanent endowment, or to provide their own
named endowment fund for a specific purpose.
Membership in the McLendon Society is a special distinction, signaling the donor’s
understanding that the future of the Day School is a priority now in planning for
the ultimate gift upon their death. It is a lifelong commitment to the School’s future
welfare. Because of the great variety of gift vehicles and giving opportunities available,
donors can make a very personal statement about their care and concern for the
children who attend the school.
For more information
about planning a gift to
Greensboro Day School, visit
www.greensboroday.org
and see Planned Giving
under Support GDS,
or contact Anne Hurd,
Director of Advancement,
336-288-8590, ext. 235.