The Right Fit for Many Reasons

Transcription

The Right Fit for Many Reasons
spark
T H E G I R L S’ M I D D L E S C H O O L N E W S L E T T E R
FALL 2009
The Right Fit for Many Reasons
T
his year, GMS saw a 30 percent increase in applications
and more than 90 percent of
the girls who spent a day shadowing at
the school submitted an application for
enrollment, reflecting the great experiences girls have with students and
teachers on campus.
Caroline Mameesh with parents Nyle and
Elizabeth
“I used to teach Spanish in middle
school, and part of my training was to
observe teachers in the classroom,” says
Elizabeth Paoletti of San Mateo, whose
daughter, Caroline, is starting at GMS
this fall. “I had always heard about gender inequality, that boys were called on
more in the classroom. Well, I saw it in
action, so I knew I wanted my daughter to attend an all-girls school. But
that was just a part of the equation.”
Elizabeth was impressed with GMS’
non-traditional curriculum, and liked
the idea that Caroline would have a
chance to take apart a computer and
explore her burgeoning interest in
math. “Academically, I think GMS has
the highest standards or we would not
have considered it,” she says. “But I
think GMS will help her to feel more
empowered to believe she can do anything she wants.”
Lily Ying of San Mateo was looking for
an environment in which her daughter,
Samantha, could try new experiences
and develop more confidence. “There’s
such an interesting balance between
traditional academics and different
things for her to try, like rock-climbing
and skateboarding. I love the fact
that the girls are encouraged to think
outside the lines, that it’s OK to try all
sorts of things.”
For Cindy Howard of Palo Alto, GMS
is a place where teachers treat their students as unique individuals. “It always
Samantha Ho with parents Richard and Lily, and
older brother Christopher
Gwen Howard with mother Cindy, and older
sister/GMS alumna Laurel
strikes me how the adults and children
interact. There are always exciting,
engaging conversations taking place,
and the teachers are always there for
them when they need more guidance
or attention,” says Cindy, whose third
daughter, Gwen, is attending GMS this
fall. “They get that how a girl learns is
just as important as what she learns.”
All three of these families have different
reasons for choosing GMS, which is
not only something we celebrate – it’s
something we’ve come to expect. It
is the collection of those reasons that
make GMS a place where girls can
grow, learn, be themselves, and thrive.
“I want my daughter to grow up to be
a well-rounded person – academically,
socially, and emotionally – and I think
GMS provides the kind of environment
that will help her do just that,” said Lily.
The Girls’ Middle School – Igniting the spark of knowledge and self discovery
Dedicated, they are; Lucky, we are!
T
here is nothing more important
to a school’s success than the
quality and commitment of its
teachers. The entire GMS community
wishes to thank Andi Barlas, Renee
Fadiman, Michelle Hutton, Esther Selk,
Laura Reeve and Holly Zuklie for their
ten years (or a little more for some!) of
dedication to GMS girls.
“Michelle is a very important
Through their remarkable efforts,
these women have touched the lives
of hundreds of students, undoubtedly
inspiring each to achieve her greatest
potential. To illustrate the kind of difference they’ve made, we went straight
to the source: their students.
proactive, and she always responded
appropriately based on the needs
I expressed… Her passion for
engineering and science led me in my
own pursuit of engineering “
“There have been many inspiring
and supportive women in my life, and
has been one of them who I
will never forget. She was more than
just my advisor; she took her role
beyond just a job and became a great
friend who provided me with her full
support.”
Holly
– Vanessa Ibarra, Mt. Holyoke College
part of the GMS community and
curriculum because of the way she
makes computer science manageable
and understandable for everyone.”
– Kersten Schnurle, Stanford University
“Laura encouraged me to be
– Lyndall Colrain, Notre Dame High
School, Belmont
Our New Dean Duo
Two familiar GMS faces
stepped into new roles this year.
Laura Reeve, who is a founding
faculty member, became our
new Academic Dean, overseeing
curriculum and faculty development as GMS moves into its
second decade of instruction.
Marjorie Lucks, longtime science and math teacher, is now
Dean of Students, overseeing
all student activities and special
programs. We are thrilled to
have two seasoned GMS faculty
members fill such important
roles in our administration.
Esther
“GMS is lucky to have
because she teaches math with such
enthusiasm and energy that you can’t
help but learn something … you can
tell that she truly appreciates you for
who you are.”
– Gina Chang, Menlo School
“Andi is one of the kindest souled
people I have ever met. She helped me
through some tough times, and I know
that even now, after I’ve graduated,
she’ll still be there for me anytime I
need her.”
– Sarah Rabin, Los Altos High School
“Renee taught me that art is what
you put your heart into, not just flashy
paint strokes on paper. Renee’s
been a great influence on me,
and inspired me to go beyond
in my art.”
– Stephanie Montoya, American
High School
Renee Fadiman, Holly Zuklie, Andi
Barlas, Michelle Hutton, Laura Reeve,
and Esther Selk
A LU M N A E S P OT L I G H T
ERIN PIPER, GMS CLASS OF 2005
T
“
he endorsements we
receive
from our alums are
the ones that mean
the most to us; it’s
gratifying to know
that they carry
their GMS experiences with them.
So we were thrilled
to learn what came to Erin Piper’s mind when she was asked
to answer the following college application essay prompt:
“Describe the world you come from – for example, your family, community or school – and tell us how your world has
shaped your dreams and aspirations.” We are proud to share
this excerpt from her response:
Though many people and experiences influenced me over the
years, the two most significant influences were my family and my
middle school. My parents raised me to believe that every person
shares a responsibility to engage in philanthropy, to participate
in the political process, and to contribute to our local and global
community. With this life philosophy, my parents chose the Girls’
Middle School… for the very impressionable years when we
grow and discover who we are as young adults. My dreams and
aspirations were nurtured, my passions were encouraged, and my
failures were never stressed but viewed as learning experiences.
…We focused on inner strength, self-initiative, community and
diversity. Looking back, I know that the life-long friends I made
and the teachers I came to admire played a significant role in
helping me to envision my educational goal to become an international civil rights attorney.
”
When we asked Erin what made her take this direction with
her essay, she talked about how her years at GMS brought
her in close contact with people from all backgrounds, which
helped to cement her commitment to social change. Erin
starts her first year in the Arts and Humanities Program at
Santa Clara University this September.
Q & A WITH ERIN
How did GMS prepare you for high school and
college?
Socially and emotionally, I felt I was more
mature than a lot of my high school classmates.
Some friends from GMS were also at my high
school, and we helped each other a lot, especially getting used to being in co-ed classes.
Academically, I was all set to do my best in
school. I was ready for a big high school.
What class or activity made the biggest
impression on you?
My humanities classes and teachers. I wasn’t
that big on math and science but I did love to
write. Humanities taught me to think analytically and to communicate more clearly. These
classes challenged me, and there was a great
reward in that.
Did GMS influence your plans for the future?
GMS is small and centered around community, so there is a feeling that every person’s
participation is important. It made me feel like
I could make a difference. I’m interested in
international law and am taking classes in social
justice. I want to help work on social problems
in the U.S. I want to be a war crimes warrior.
What advice do you have for today’s GMS girls?
Be involved in your classes and take part in everything. Talk to your teachers and get to know
them – they are incredible and will always be
there to help you succeed.
A Milestone
Celebration
The turnout for our 10th anniversary event
in April was fantastic. It was wonderful to
share the milestone with so many friends
of GMS. We send our sincere thanks to
everyone who joined in the celebration.
Clockwise from top left: Founding volunteers Marya
Shahinian and Ruth Sherer; John and Paula Boghossian
(parents of Rebecca Boghossian, Class of ’09); Alumnae
parents Ann and Ross DeHovitz (parents of Deborah
DeHovitz, Class of ’08); Class of ’09 graduate Alex
Hair and grandmother Johanna Bies
Mark Your Calendar
and Plan to Join Us!
NOV
14
DEC
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday November 14th @ noon
OPEN HOUSE
10
Thursday, December 10th @ 7:00 PM
DEC
PARENT SOCIAL AND AUCTION
5
DEC
7-11
APR
2010
JUN
3
Saturday, December 5th
BOOK FAIR
December 7th–11th, before and after
school in the GMS Library
SCHOLARSHIP BREAKFAST
End of April 2010 (exact date to be determined)
GRADUATION
Thursday, June 3rd @ 4:00 PM
CALLING ALL GMS PARENTS,
ALUMNAE FAMILIES AND
FRIENDS OF THE SCHOOL
TO JOIN US FOR THE
5TH ANNUAL
GMS Parent Social
and Auction
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5TH
CUBBERLEY AUDITORIUM, PALO ALTO
SILENT AND LIVE AUCTION,
FEATURING OUR VERY OWN
WALTER MAYES AS AUCTIONEER!
2008-2009 Roll of Donors
We rely on the generosity of the GMS community to support
our school’s innovative approach to education. This was a
banner year for fundraising at GMS, and we wish to thank the
following individuals, foundations and corporations for their
generous financial support during our 10th anniversary year.
Individuals
Valerie and John Adelsheim
Naeem Hashmi and Rajni Agarwal
Lilia Aguero and Ralf Ortmann
John Amato
Laura-Jean Anderson and James
Pooley
Elizabeth Arndorfer
Patrice Ash and Frank Klotz
Hossein Ashktorab and Banafsheh
Sheikholeslami
Ellyn Bader and Peter Pearson
Tanuja and Dinesh Bahal
Arleen Ballin
Andi Barlas and Ken Simpson
Anita Barzman and Steve Grennan
Mara and Brian Beardmore
Kazuko and Stephen Beck
Kathleen Bennett and Tom Malloy
Doug and Leslie Bergh
Amy Berson and Frank Smith
Anne Bertaud-Peuto and Bernard
Peuto
Lori Blunden-Bartel and Brian
Bartel
Paula and John Boghossian
Richard and Soni Boyce
Edith Bravo and Victor Coronado
Terese and Thomas BrennanMarquez
Jonathan Brennan and Natalia
Menendez
Tanya and Joseph Buxton
Allyson and Al Campa
Marta Carrillo and Dean Mulla
Aytek Celik and Stephen Orens
Beatriz and Salvador Cerrillo
Joan Chamberlain
Lyn and Larry Christenson
Class of 2009
Jan Clayton
Tom Coates and Kris Bobier
Devon and David Cohn
Matt Cole
Carol and Ian Colrain
Carmen and Rey Contreras
Kimberly Cooper
Mary and Tom Cooper
Carol and Shaun Crofts
Maria Cruz and Luis Flores
Ruth Ann and Robert Daines
Damberg Family
Elisa Daniels and Daryl Dillahunty
Liz and Mark Daoust
Dean and Sue Dapkus
Marilyn Dare
Katherine and Jon Dart
Sandra and Ben Davidowitz
John Dawson
Melissa DeAngeles and Mark
Bindon
DeGroot Family
Ann and Ross DeHovitz
Ruth and Bernard DeHovitz
Gretchen and Paul DeStefano
Gaby DiMuro
Elizabeth Ditz
Mary and Bob Dodge
Rowena Dodson and Roger
Rosner
Dena and Clark Donahue
Phyllis and Bill Draper
Sheila and Jack Dubin
Donna Dubinsky and Leonard
Shustek
Chris and Hollie Dunham
Francesca Eastman and Ed
Goodstein
Alison Elliott and Steven Blank
Leonard and Shirley Ely
Maja Engelhardt and Juvencio
Godinez
John Evers
Dorothy and James Fadiman
Renee Fadiman
Kristin and Mike Falco
Gladys Fermon
Steve and Linda Flynn
Denise Foderaro Quattrone and
Frank Quattrone
Val and Mark Freytag
Larry and Joanie Friend
Michele Fuller and Dale Flowers
Sunanda and Ramana Gadagottu
Celia Gagnon-Bohacek and Peter
Bohacek
Kate and Daniel Glass
Sally and Kenneth Goldman
Angela and Ricardo Gonzalez
Jean Grapp
Patti and Rex Grignon
Lana and Kenn Guernsey
Anne Gundelfinger
William Gundelfinger
Minoo Gupta and Vikram Joshi
Gina and Randy Hair
Jan Half
Catherine Hamrick-Down and Ken
Down
Ellen and Jason Hancock
Debra Hara and Arthur Lee
Harrington Family
Anne and Eric Harrison
Susan and Harry Hartzell
Kirsten and Kevin Hayes
Lynne Haynes-Tucker, M.D., Ph.D.
Rebecca and Eric Hayton
Mary Ann Hayward
Jennifer and Bing Heckman
Frank and Ann Heile
Bob Hellman
Gretchen Hellman
Deb and Richard Hof
Mark and Michele Hollar
Janis Hom and Steve Raney
Jennifer Horton
Sara and Kip Howard
Kathleen and Tony Hughes
Laddie and Donald Hughes
Russ and Janis Hughes
Michelle and Scott Hutton
Victoria Igel and Norman Boccone
Flaurie S. Imberman
Marguerite and James Jackson
Jaklitsch Family
Cynthia Jamplis
Melissa and Nathan Johns
Carol R. Johnson
Bob Kagle
Joanne Kagle
Ting Kao
Nancy Katz and John Hiss
Barbara Kefentse
Eddie Kessler and Diane Manning
Ellin Klor and Hal Jerman
Peter and Glynis Koehler
Donna and Steven Kolnes
Sharon B. Koons and Stephen J.
Koons
Judy Kramer
Lisa Krieger
Lori Krolik
Douglas Laird
Hilary Landers*
Jack and Roberta Landers
Tashana Landray
Terry and David Langlais
Carole and Jeffery Langston
Karen and Manny Latch
Sam and Martha Lazarakis
Claire and Matt Ledwith
Kathilynn Lehmer
Yolanda Lemus-Page
Heather Levy, Ph.D.
Judy Levy and Mason Uyeda
Leigh Lewis
Jean and Geoff Lighthall
Christopher Linn and Tricia
Kellison
Maria Herrera Lofton
Silvia Lucas
Marjorie Lucks and Dorian West
Sarah Lundgren and David Wilson
Joan and Wallace MacDonald
Michele and Gordon MacPherson
Anne-Marie and Jonathan Macrae
Barbara, Karl, and Ruby Macrae
Shannon Madison and Giles
Douglas
Kaitlin Malloy
William Malloy
Fred Malouf
Ambarish and Radhika Malpani
Manjun and Paul Martin
Loretta and David Matheson
James and Susan Matheson
Walter Mayes
Jill Mc Donough and Robert
Gottlieb
Debra and Kenneth Mc Kenzie
Wendy and Jim McConachie
Erin McGurk and Ron Dieck
Lisa McLain and Dave Smith
Jean McLaughlin
Maureen McLaughlin and Bob
Shaw
Helena McLoughlin
Debra Meyerson and Steven
Zuckerman
Jo Anne and Richard Miller
Lindley H. Miller, Jr.
Megan and Lin Miller
Marion and Bart Minor
Richard Mironov and Marcia
Kadanoff
Mira Misra and Kishore
Kanakamedala
Margaret and John Mock
Tim Molak
Laura Mori and Timon Sloane
Melinda and Michael Morishima
Greg Mortenson
Stacy and Alfredo Muccino
Veronica Mukui and John Githieya
Randa Mulford and Jack Miller
Laura Neish Winslow and Dean
Winslow
Jeffrey Neish
Alison and Ron Newman
Edward Newman and Robin
Rouda
Susan Newman and Michael
Dixon
Anne Nguyen
Linda Ogawa and Thomas
Matsumoto
Kate Oliver
Vivian and Frank Olmos
Sinue Prado Ortiz and Julio Nava
Jennifer Overholt and Bharat
Mediratta
Ann Packer
Mary and Ward Paine
Grace Pariante and Albert
Hartman
Julie Parsonnet
Paver and Brown Family
Michael and Bruce Paynter
Molly Pearson*
Antonia Pelayo
Louise Smith Pencavel and John
Pencavel
Sharon Perl and Greg Nelson
Terri and Timothy Petersen
Erin Piper*
Elizabeth Pirrotta and Nathan
Moroney
Denise Pitsch
Colleen and John Place
Angela Pon and David Lin
Ankan and Ira Pramanick
Teresa Quan and Thomas Dewey
Ruth Rabin
Teri and Keith Raffel
Andrea and Geoffrey Ralston
Mukund Ramaratnam
Laurie and Alan Rappoport
Amy Rapport and Lee Laiterman
Sheryl and Martin Rattner
Margot and Mark Rawlins
Elaine Ray
Laura and Bill Reeve
Neil and Beckie Robertson
Margot and John Robison
Tarna Rosendahl and Craig
Beckman
Adriana and Joe Ross
Denise and Paul Roy
Robert and Susan Russell
Denise Savoie and Darrell Duffie
Ted and Sarah Schachter
Ursula Schnyder and Martin Angst
Cristina and Ray Schryver
LuAnn and Michael Schwab
Beth Schwartz and Owen O’Malley
Jill Scott and Frank Humphries
Nancy Scull
Esther Selk and Andrew Conroy
Marya and Lee Shahinian
Estrella Shen
Ruth Sherer
Kenneth Shijo
Rodger and Liz Sippl
Ann Smith and Peeyush Jain
Kenneth Smith and Andrea Eyring
Malcolm Smith and Ro Mamone
Denise Sobel
Michelle and Stewart Sonnenfeldt
Sonia Sosa
Fred Sotcher
Christine Southgate
Howard and Clancy Stein
Margaret Stevenson and David
Flamm
Phyllis Stewart-Pires and Craig
Pires
Monica and Jon Stone
Joanna and Jason Strober
Myra Strober
Betsy Tanner and Frank Grasso
Margaret and John Toor
Ellen and Fred Tou
Celina Tracy and Mark Seiders
Sebastian Traeger
Sarah Tuthall*
Abby Usher
van Schooten Family
George and Susan Varian
Sharon Veach
Shalini Venkatesh and William
DuMonthier
Mark and Libby Verber
Teri and Mark Vershel
Gloria Villanvicencio and Jorge
Cortes
Mary and Lester Vincent
Amoy Walker
Nancy Wang and Manuel Amieva
Victoria Wendel
Catherine and Mark West
MaryAnn and David Wijtman
Tatyana and Malcolm Wing
Joshua Wise
Chris Witteman
Elizabeth Wolf
Joan Woodhull
Sara Woodhull and Craig Fuget
Ramana and Lakshmi Yerneni
Tzippi and Ariel Zach
Julia and Roberto Zanutta
Judy and Nilo Zaratan
Peter Zawilski and Doris Hong
Holly and Mitch Zuklie
Judy Zuklie
* Denotes GMS Alumna
Corporate and
Foundation Gifts
Adobe Matching Gift Program
AMD Foundation Employee
Giving Program
Artefact Design
Borel Private Bank & Trust
Company
Catered Too!
Cisco Foundation Matching Gift
Program
Computer History Museum
Google
House Family Foundation
Intel Foundation Matching Gifts
Interior Plant Design
Kepler Corporation
Mabel B. Wright Education Fund
Monique’s Chocolates
Northwestern Mutual Foundation
Perforce Software Inc.
SAP
Sonitrol
State Farm Insurance
Stuart Rentals
Sun Microsystems, Inc.
The Encina Foundation
The Hans and Elizabeth Wolf
Foundation
The William and Flora Hewlett
Foundation
Wells Fargo Foundation
Companies that supported
the GMS Auction
42nd Street Moon
Amazing Face
Annieglass
Bear Valley Cross Country
Bear Valley Lodge
Bear Valley Sports Shop
Financial Data,
Fiscal Year 2008-09
Benz’s Landscaping and Tree
Care, Inc.
BJ’s Restaurant
Blossom Hill Crafts
Expenses for FY
Broadway by the Bay
2007-2008
Admissions 2%
Expenses for FY
Byington Winery and Vineyard
Fundraising & Special Events 3%
2007-2008
Admissions Program
2%
Technology
4%
California Theatre Center
Fundraising & Special Events 3%
Financial Aid Student Support 3%
Children’s Discovery Museum
EXPENSES: $3,412,927
Technology Program 4%
67.2%
Cibo Restaurant
Administration
4% Support 3%
Financial Aid Student
Expenses for FY
4.7%
Creekside Inn67.2%
Salaries and
Administration
2007-2008
Admissions
2% 4%5%
Student
Activities
Benefits
Crystal Springs7.6%
Golf Course
Fundraising & Special Events 3%
4.7%
Salaries
and
67%
5.1%
Student
Activities
5%4%
Technology
Program
Decathlon Club
Benefits
7.6%
Facilities
8% Student Support 3%
Financial Aid
67%
deeelish! Meals4.2%
Made
Easy
5.1%
67.2%
3.0%
Eddie’s Quilting
Bee
Administration
Facilities 8% 4%
4.2%
Curriculum 5%
4.7%
Esther’s German
Bakery
3.8%
Salaries
and
3.0%
Student
Activities
Benefits
Curriculum
5% 5%
7.6%
Fermentaion Solutions
3.0%
3.8%
67%
5.1%Hoteles
Garden Court Vincci
1.5%
3.0%
Facilities 8%
4.2%
Genesis Photography
100.0%
1.5%
Gold Star Gym3.0%
Curriculum 5%
100.0%
Great America
3.8%
Hair by Heinz 3.0%
Hair International
1.5%
Sources of Income for Fiscal
Healthe Solutions
100.0%
Year
Ended
June 2009
Sources
of Income
for Fiscal
iFLY San Francisco Bay
Year
Ended
June
2009
INCOME BY SOURCE: $3,946,337
India Community Center (of
Milpitas)
Special Events 2%
2,292,660
58.1%
Endowments for Financial Aid 4%
KidChow
Sources of Income for Fiscal
Special Events
2% 1%
Interest
& Dividends
424,400
10.8%
2,292,660
58.1%
LaBelle Day Spas
Endowments for Financial Aid 4%
Year
Ended
June
2009
169,975
4.3%
Interest & Dividends 1%
424,400
10.8%
Mazda Laguna Seca Raceway
792,881
20.1%
Palo Alto Hills Golf and Country
169,975
4.3%
Tuition
37,086
0.9%
Annual Events
Appeal 2%
Club
792,881
20.1%
Special
58%
(includes Guided
Giving) 20%
2,292,660
58.1%
162,123
4.1%
Endowments
for Financial
Aid 4%
Tuition
Penguin
37,086Group, Inc.
0.9%
Annual Appeal
Interest & Dividends 1%
58%
424,400
10.8%
67,212 Ballet Theatre 1.7%
(includes Guided Giving) 20%
Peninsula
162,123
4.1%
169,975
4.3%
3,946,337
100%
Planet
Granite
67,212
1.7%
Student Fees 4%
792,881
20.1%
Poor
House
Bistro
3,946,337
100%
Tuition
37,086
0.9%
Student
Fees 4%for Financial
Annual Support
Appeal
Tuition
Pure Digital Technologies
58%
(includes
Guided
Aid
Students
11%Giving) 20%
162,123
4.1%
San Francisco Zoo
Tuition Support for Financial
67,212
1.7%
Aid Students 11%
San
Jose Giants
3,946,337
100%
San Jose Sharks
Student Fees 4%
San Jose Tied House
Tuition Support for Financial
Sephora Donations Received FYE 6/30/2008
Aid Students 11%
DONATIONS RECEIVED: $1,255,691
Sky High Sports
Donations Received FYE 6/30/2008
The Cardinal Hotel
Financial Aid Endowment 13%
The Military Vehicle Technology
Financial Aid Endowment 13%
Foundation
Financial Aid Raised for
The Tech Museum
of Innovation
Donations
Received FYE 6/30/2008
244,500
19.5%
Class of 2012 20%
TheatreWorks
Financial Aid Raised for
256,675
20.4%
244,500
19.5%
TiVo
Class of 2012
20%
Financial
Aid Endowment
13%
Annual Appeal
162,124
12.9%
256,675
20.4%
Trader Joe’s, Mountain View
44%
548,381
43.7%
Annual Appeal
Village Stationers
162,124
12.9%
44%
44,012
3.5%
Financial Aid Raised for
We Design
548,381
43.7%
244,500
19.5%
Class ofGiving
2012 20%
Guided
Parent Appeal 20%
Westin
Palo Alto
1,255,691
100%
44,012
3.5%
256,675
20.4%
White
Sierra
Guided Giving Parent Appeal 20%
1,255,691
100%
162,124
548,381
44,012
12.9%
43.7%
3.5%
1,255,691
100%
Annual Appeal
44%
Parent Social and Auction 4%
Parent Social and Auction 4%
Guided Giving Parent Appeal 20%
Parent Social and Auction 4%
Share your Passion! VOLUNTEER TEACHERS NEEDED FOR GMS INTERSESSION
I
f you aren’t afraid to face smart, lively and eager learners, consider teaching an
intersession course at GMS. For one week in the fall and one week in the spring,
we suspend usual classes to offer small group short courses; past classes have run the
gamut of subjects, including creative writing, composting, aviation, mountain biking,
folklore of India, and catapult design. The only limits are your imagination and energy.
We’re looking for volunteer teachers for fall intersession, which will take place November 2-6. Teachers can commit to offer a half-day (morning or afternoon) course or a
full-day course. If you have a passion for a subject that you’d like to share with our girls,
contact Melissa Johns at 650-968-8338, extension 107. The more excited teachers we
have, the better our students’ experiences will be!
CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED
Mountain View, CA 94043
180 North Rengstorff Avenue
PERMIT NO. 96
MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA
PAID
U.S. POSTAGE
NONPROFIT ORG.