Chat Fall 2010

FALL 2010

The Alumnae Magazine of Chatham Hall

C A M PA I G N & A N N U A L R E P O R T E D I T I O N © 2010 www.LISArichmond.com

C H AT Gary Fountain, Editor Laura Rand ’06, Managing Editor Design by Christine Rocha Printing by Collinsville Printing, Martinsville, VA

The Alumnae Magazine of Chatham Hall

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Administration Gary Fountain, Rector Robert Ankrom, Director of Communications Ned Edwards, Chaplain Melissa Evans Fountain, Director of the Office of Advancement Martha Griswold, Academic Dean Kyle Kahuda, Dean of Students Ronald Merricks, Chief Financial and Facilities Officer Patricia Smith, College Counselor Vicki Wright, Director of Admission and Financial Aid

CONTENTS 2 Letter from the Rector 3 Chat with the Rector: Dora Thomas P’02, ’04

5 Success! $58.9 Million Raised Through Capital Campaign

Board of Trustees Dora M. Thomas P’02, ’04, President Lucy McClellan Barrett ’53 Nina Johnson Botsford ’72 Katharine Reynolds Chandler ’68 Jerry E. Clark P’04 J. Belk Daughtridge P’13 Sarah Martin Finn ’74 Patricia R. Frederick ’57 Douglas R. Goldstein P’12 Stacey M. Goodwin ’83 Susan Gillings Gross ’98 Katherine Coleman Haroldson ’75 Julia Morris Kashkashian ’75 Robert G. McIver P’10 Lisa Rosenberger Moore ’59 Tracy E.D. Spencer P’07, ’12 Robin Peake Stuart ’69 Penelope Perkins Wilson ’41, P’67

9 Strategic Plan for the Future 19 Campus News 31 Sports News 33 Class Notes 45 Tales from Chatham Hall 46 Book Review: A New Kind of Christianity: Ten Questions That Are Transforming the Faith

Ex-Officio Members The Rt. Rev. Herman Hollerith, IV Salvatore S. Ferlise P’11, President, Parent Advisory Committee Priscilla Pugh Kirkpatrick ’62, President, Alumnae Council Trustees Emeriti Boyce Lineberger Ansley ’64, P’90 Polly Wheeler Guth ’44, P’70 Robin Tieken Hadley ’57

48 2003–2010 Campaign For Chatham Hall

Chat is published by the Office of Advancement and is distributed to alumnae and those who have shown a continued interest in Chatham Hall. For comments and suggestions, or to request a copy of Chat, please send an email to lrand@chathamhall.org.

59 2009–2010 Annual Report of Giving

Contributing Writers: Gary Fountain, Melissa Evans Fountain, Laura Rand, and Grace Hwang.

Photography Credits: Robert Ankrom, Sandi Day, Catherine M. LaDuke, Laura Rand, Lisa Richmond and Don Wood.

Chatham Hall complies with applicable federal and local laws prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, age, sex, disability, religion, national origin, or any other legally protected category.

800 Chatham Hall Circle • Chatham, VA 24531 434432-2941 • www.chathamhall.org © 2010 Chatham Hall

Mary Soderstrom ’12 Christina Ostro ’13 Emily Forti ’13 Flora Keresztely ’12

COVER STORY Strategic Plan 2010–2015 Pictured, Anna Claire Turpin ’10 and Ariel Wu ’10 Cover photo by Lisa Richmond

Letter from the Rector

CHAT

WITH

DEAR FRIENDS

OF

Let’s begin by glancing forward in time, with the help of a great writer:

The Future - Rainer Maria Rilke The future: time’s excuse to frighten us; too vast a project, too large a morsel for the heart’s mouth.

Future, who won’t wait for you?

Everyone is going there.

It suffices you to deepen the absence that we are.

Intriguing, beautiful, and typical Rilke— taking on a complex topic and not compromising on its complexity. The future. . .

How lovely that Rilke begins this poem in fear and ends with acceptance, or, perhaps, peace. His emotions shift on one phrase for me: “Everyone is going there.”

There is no avoiding the future.

What does he say to me about this inevitability? Take in and digest as much hope and fear as you can about the future.

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C H AT H A M H A L L , Make your peace with it. And, in those curious, evasive final lines: Make your presence known now, and provide for that future from which you might in fact be absent. Fill that sense of absence or regret that you may already be feeling.

An elusive ending, like the future itself.

An unknown vacuum to be filled.

This issue of the Chat is about that slippery future that we are all facing these days. It is about the people who have given so very much to fund the School’s future.

It is about those who have set future goals.

It is about our fabulously successful Campaign. It is about our new Strategic Plan.

Speaking of planning . . . A few of us may be absent from the employment world—although alive to appreciate it!— that Chatham Hall’s current students will enter. It has been projected that some of them will have 14 jobs by the time they are 38 years old. Given the changes in jobs during the last 10 years, I suspect that several of these future positions have not been

invented yet. How does one educate Chatham Hall girls to be adaptable and creative enough to succeed in this world?

That is, as my mother said in her periodic warnings to me when I was growing up, a lot to bite off. “Too vast/a project?”

We at Chatham Hall think not. Schools that do not confront the future may not have one; that’s the latest advice from people who think about such matters.

Some of us have taken a lot of time during the last year to think about this and numerous other challenging questions about education and the future.

“Future, who will not wait for you?”

Bring it on, as my students say. Look it in the eye, as Rilke might say.

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Dora Thomas G A R Y

How does one educate Chatham Hall girls to be adaptable and creative enough to succeed in this world?

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The Business of Running a School ORA THOMAS, P’02 AND ’04, IS IN HER FIFTH YEAR AS PRESIDENT

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of the Board of Trustees. During these years of her stewardship, Chatham Hall has completed a major Capital Campaign and Strategic Plan, developed a new Strategic Plan, and implemented numerous forward-looking changes in the organization and programs of the Board, particularly in the area of Dora’s expertise—accounting and finance.

Dora is tireless: she gives hours upon hours of time to her work for Chatham Hall on top of managing her family’s extensive businesses in Florida, which include commercial and residential real estate, banking, self-storage facilities, and agriculture.

Dora and her husband, Nevin, are dynamic advocates for Chatham Hall.

We began our conversation with my asking Dora where her strong commitment to Chatham Hall comes from.

It has to do with the experience that Michelle and Danielle had at Chatham Hall. Nevin and I sensed good, downto-earth, moral girls at Chatham Hall.

The four years that our daughters attended affirmed everything that we had taught them and, then, taught them so much more. They feel the same way. Chatham Hall made them better women—and better women than they would have been had they not attended. It re-enforced everything that we would have wanted for our daughters. That is something you cannot pay back with money.

Chatham Hall was a safe place for our girls both to shine and to take risks, to risk failure, and there were people around them who, if there were a failure, would turn it around. In the small environment at Chatham Hall, things like that can happen. So much has to do with the Honor Code and being in a community that is faith-oriented. Gary, you and I see that every fall the Honor Code is tested and, then, after a few months, it is amazing how students buy into it. My girls bought into it for life. It will always be with them. If more girls could be influenced

by everything that is positive about Chatham Hall, the world would be a better place to live in.

Michelle and Danielle also worked very hard when they were at Chatham Hall. It was demanded of them. I’ll never forget all that the School provided for Michelle: there were four or five classes in which she was one of only two or three students because of the advanced level of study. Danielle was able to pursue advanced independent study in chemistry and DNA through the School’s Discovery Challenge program. Both girls did very well in college. Chatham Hall prepared them to succeed, and both are now on powerful career paths.

How did you become a Board member and what prompted you to take on being President?

I was always involved in our daughters’ schools at home, and I do not sit idly too well. I was asked to be on the search committee for the new head— the committee that selected you—and that experience opened Chatham Hall for me. People gave so much time to get that job done, flying here and there to meet all the candidates, attending committee meetings at airports, and so much more. I saw how much Chatham Hall means to so many other people,

several of whom have very demanding full-time jobs. The dedication of the people on the committee made me want to give more.

That committee also opened my eyes to the business side of the School. When I then joined the Board, during your first year, there was a need for a renewed financial focus: the Board needed to review and examine the business of running the School. If I had felt that the School needed somebody to improve the academics or direct fundraising, I would not have stepped up. Those are not my talents. Because we needed to look at the numbers and the nuts and bolts, I said to myself, “I think that’s something that I can do and something that I’d enjoy doing. If there is a need that I can fulfill and people think that I can help the School, I’ll give it a try.”

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Both girls did very well in college.

Chatham Hall prepared them to succeed, and both are now on powerful career paths.

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C H A T H A M H A L L C O N C L U D E S $ 5 8 . 9 M I L L I O N C A M P A I G N

Gary and Dora at the dinner celebrating the success of the Campaign for Chatham Hall

We do everything that the bigger schools do, but we have fewer financial resources.

Things are going to get very challenging during the next few years, as the economy recovers, but we can get through it because everything else is going so well at Chatham Hall

What has been most rewarding and enjoyable?

Knowing that I can actually give something back, working with the higherthinking educators at the School, and working with the alumnae. I am always surprised by the commitment that these alumnae make to Chatham Hall. The past Board chairs whom I have met are still in there; I don’t think Chatham Hall is ever very far from their minds. Plus there are those incredible donors. Each one has a unique reason for supporting the School.

They are extremely interested and extremely interesting. I have loved being with them.

How has the School changed during your time on the Board?

Chatham Hall now does not let its girls forget that there is a big world out there.

The Leaders in Residence Program has made a huge difference for girls. It brings to Chatham Hall the needs of the world and the great women who have addressed and are addressing them. The Internet has changed the School: now the girls are connected with their friends almost all the time. The academic environment has changed. It seems deeper. It seems more purposeful.

And how about challenges for Chatham Hall and independent schools as a whole?

Private education is very expensive.

Balancing the cost of the School’s great programs with revenue from tuition, the annual fund, and draw from the endowment is very challenging, more so for Chatham Hall because it is small and it

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is a women’s school. Even with our me.” Chatham Hall does not give up on much more robust endowment, our girls. There are teachers whose lives are endowment is still small compared to this school. It’s a small place with a that of some other schools. We do huge heart. We cannot lose that heart, everything that the bigger schools do, no matter how big we grow, no matter but we have fewer financial resources. how high our prestige rises in academics, Things are going to be very challenging no matter how much money we have or during the next few years, as the econdo not have. omy recovers, but we can get through Chatham Hall is always going to be it because everything else is going so a different school because of its geowell at Chatham Hall. graphical location. Girls who come to We know that the enrollment has to Chatham Hall are brave because they be larger than it is. Alumnae with whom are willing to step out of their comfort I speak, including my daughters, do not zones. We get brave girls who are not want to talk about a larger school. They afraid to say that they go to a small think that Chatham Hall’s being small is girls’ school in rural Virginia: “No, we a great thing—and it is!—but, unfortudo not have a mall. No, we do not have nately, it is not necessarily sustainable. sidewalk cafes on our streets. No, we I also think that having more girls will do not have a large number of people. add spark and vibrancy to the School Chatham Hall does have a great envithat will make it an even better learning ronment that I need and can benefit environment for girls. If we have 120 from for the next four years.” Most girls great girls, Chatham Hall will be better are not brave enough to make those when we have 180 great girls. statements. We need to keep finding As we grow, we have to protect what those brave girls. is tried and true about Chatham Hall—honor, Dora Thomas with daughters Michelle Thomas Supko ’02 faith, academics, and the and Danielle Thomas ’04 big heart of the School.

I remember one girl who was at the School while Michelle was here. She had dyed hair and black fingernails, and I recollect her saying once, “I tried as hard as I could to make myself a test at this place. I tried as hard as I could to alienate all my classmates. When we went on our senior skip day, my classmates still would not give up on me. I was still part of their class and they were not going to give up on

At a celebratory dinner on October 9, 2010, Campaign chair, Nina Johnson Botsford ’72, announced that 2,760 donors had contributed $58,952,759 and pledged an additional $1,835,000 in revocable planned gifts. “These gifts have secured Chatham Hall’s future and support our position as a leader in girls’ education,” Nina remarked. Chatham Hall launched the fund drive in July 2003, with a goal of $25 million, and completed the drive on June 30, 2010—236% over goal.

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NINA PAID TRIBUTE TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, whose members not only planned the Campaign, but also contributed $9.5 million—more than one-third of the original goal. She cited the vision of former Board president, Trina Robinson Secor ’68, under whose leadership the Campaign was planned and launched, and current Board president, Dora Thomas, whose leadership helped to bring the Campaign to its successful conclusion during a tough economic downturn.

Nina praised the Campaign volunteer leadership— Annual Giving Chair Patricia Frederick ’57; Alumnae Chairs Julia Morris Kashkashian ’75 and Jean Armfield Sherrill ’63; Families Chair Diane Walker P’09; Van Voorhis Lecture Hall and Scholarship Committee members Polly Wheeler Guth ’44, P’70, Robin Tieken Hadley ’57, and Consie Flint West ’66; and Planned Gifts Chairs Alison Fennelly Siragusa ’50, P’71 and Ross Siragusa P’71.

Nina expressed gratitude to Honorary Committee members Penny Perkins Wilson ’41, P’67, Adrienne Mars P’78, Robin Tieken Hadley ’57, and Polly Wheeler Guth ’44, who each contributed gifts of $1,000,000 or more to the Campaign, and she made special mention of Diana Stallings Hobby ’48, who generously endowed a $1.2 million chair in English. Nina gave a special tribute to Bettie Beckwith Nilsen ’31, whose bequest of $31,196,518 more than doubled our endowment.

Special thanks also went to members of the Alumnae Council who, over the past seven years, worked creatively and diligently to connect alumnae to their alma mater. Alumnae gifts accounted for 84% of the total amount contributed.

1 Penny Wilson ’41 and science teacher Amy Davis 2 Lucy Barrett ’53 3 Robin Hadley ’57 and Dora Thomas 4 The beautiful centerpieces at the dinner 5 Virginia Marr ’55 and Margaret Walker ’58 6 Everette Sherrill, husband of Jean Sherrill ’63, and Nina Botsford ’72 4

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C A M P A I G N H A S T R A N S F O R M E D C H A T H A M H A L L Faculty salaries and benefits have improved.

Thanks to the Campaign…

The salaries of 13 teachers were increased beyond the approved general annual increase. Three teachers saw an increase in salary twice, and three saw their salaries increased three times.

Chatham Hall’s future as an institution is secure. Prior to the Campaign, Chatham Hall’s endowment was $12.9 million. Today, it is more than $53.2 million—the largest endowment per student of any girls’ school. The Campaign also gave momentum to the Annual Fund, increasing it from just over $800,000 in 2003 to more than $1.2 million in 2010.

The number of Rector’s Circle members (Annual Fund donors contributing $10,000 or more) increased from 23 to 53.

Chatham Hall has become a School without borders—a school where world leaders stop by to chat oneto-one with girls, where girls undertake service abroad, and where the student population is a world of different cultures.

Through our signature Leaders in Residence Program, 13 leaders have come to campus, including former presidents of Ireland and Sri Lanka, the president of Liberia, a Nobel Prize winner, and world-renowned scientists, writers, social entrepreneurs and activists. One out of four Chatham Hall students has participated in the South Africa Service Program. Through the Hurt Travel Award, students and teachers have undertaken research and study in Russia, Germany, England, Scotland, and Italy. Through an anonymous donor, students have participated in the Experiment in International Living in China, Argentina, Korea, France, and Belize. Students have also received scholarships to participate in the School’s France and Spain trips.

Academic programs are stronger and offerings greater. Grant support allowed us to launch a preengineering program and to enhance instruction in the arts, English, foreign languages, mathematics and sciences, and geography. The Campaign also supported the purchase of new classroom furniture.

The athletic and riding programs are even more competitive. The School has added positions, including a new volleyball coach, new assistant athletic director/cross country coach, and barn manager. The athletic center is now air conditioned and has a new locker room. There are four new paddocks. Existing paddocks have been graded and seeded. There are five new turn-out sheds. A new sprinkler system was added to the Mars Arena. Offices at both the athletic center and stables were renovated.

Students have greater access to financial aid. Chatham Hall Chatham Hall has the state-of-the-art Van Voorhis Lecture Hall. Built as a center to bring world leaders to campus, the new $3 million hall has become a center of community life used almost every day of the week for dramatic and dance productions, musical performances, poetry readings, dances, banquets, and meetings.

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has nine new endowed scholarships and announced this fall a new Nilsen Scholars Program that will fund up to 10 merit scholarships a year for exceptionally bright and accomplished new students.

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The quality of student life has improved. The dining hall, kitchen, and dishroom received a $2 million makeover.

The Student Center was transformed with a new student lounge, snack bar, bookstore, fitness center, student activities office, kitchen, and day student lounge. Hot meals can be served and students can study when power is lost to the School, thanks to a $136,000 generator.

This summer, the Pruden bathrooms were updated.

The Strategic Plan: Making it Happen

Chatham Hall’s new Strategic Plan is bold and ambitious—as it should be for a great school. Making it happen depends upon the oversight and hard work of the School’s administrators. We asked them to reflect on the Plan, and here are their thoughts.

Marketing and Admission efforts were strengthened. The School Web site was

© 2010 www.LISArichmond.com

updated and the Admission offices and Small Drawing Room were renovated to enhance our Admission efforts. A major gift was received to market the School to prospective students interested in the Riding Program.

Decades old traditions built around the Old Oak Tree were reestablished through an important $50,000 environmental initiative called the Meadow Project. The new girl picnic and lantern ceremony returned to the Meadow after more than a decade.

Because of the success of this Campaign, Chatham Hall is in the strongest possible position to advance its agenda as a leading educator of girls. Now on to the decade ahead!

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Meg Roth ’13, Amy MacDonough ’13, and L.A. Daughtridge ’13

Strategic Plan

J U LY 1 , 2 0 1 0 – J U N E 3 0 , 2 0 1 5 Chatham Hall will advance its distinctive leadership in girls’ education.

Academics Provide a challenging, comprehensive, collegepreparatory curriculum that inspires high ideals and empowers girls to pursue them.

Chatham Hall will develop and implement a curriculum that will educate girls to be creative, collaborative, and critical in their thinking; global in perspective; skilled at problem solving; adept at communication; and technologically accomplished.

Faculty Support and recruit excellent faculty.

Chatham Hall will seek faculty who are outstanding in their disciplines; who will provide leadership in achieving the School’s academic and program goals, in current educational thinking, and in classroom pedagogy; and who are strongly committed to the life of a seven-day boarding program.

Chatham Hall will provide competitive overall compensation for faculty, including benefits and housing.

Enrollment Recruit high-achieving girls with high ideals from diverse backgrounds.

Chatham Hall will increase enrollment to achieve the goals of the School’s mission and programs, while maintaining its distinctive commitment to being a small school.

Program Engage girls in the world around them.

Chatham Hall will continue to develop strong co-curricular programs that engage girls in the world through service, environmental awareness, interscholastic competition, travel, and a range of broadening activities.

Chatham Hall will guide its students to lead purposeful lives.

Facilities Provide facilities that support current and future programs.

Chatham Hall will maintain and construct updated, aesthetically pleasing, and environmentally sustainable facilities that preserve the School’s heritage and allow its programs to look to the future.

External Constituencies Engage alumnae, parents, and friends of the School in promoting the School’s mission.

Chatham Hall will work with external constituencies to enhance the general image of the School nationally and internationally, promote interest in admissions, and support fundraising.

Finances Exercise fiscal responsibility.

Chatham Hall will build on its strong history of financial management in its budget, stewardship of its endowment, and fundraising for annual and future needs.

Martha Griswold, Academic Dean It is revitalizing to an institution to evaluate programs–in this case the academic offerings and how well the program supports and provides for students.

Chatham Hall must prepare students for jobs that may not have been created yet, so goals shift from content focus to skills taught through content. Students must be prepared to communicate, to use technology, to create, to collaborate, to be flexible in their thinking and expectations–and we need to accomplish all of this in the best way for girls.

The Strategic Plan and its action steps outline ways in which teachers ensure that students are capable of expressing themselves through a Writing and Speaking Across the Curriculum initiative. This goal will have a great impact on the curriculum because it will necessitate a thoughtful and meaningful inclusion of these skills in each department’s courses. The School has already implemented some of the Plan’s action steps and is witness to positive change in several areas. In Athletics, the recommended increase in required participation has been well received by the student body. Our new Chinese teacher has infused the dormitories and classroom with her culture and language. A new daily schedule allows for longer class times so that teachers can go into more depth rather than having to fit lessons into 43-minute bits. At once challenging and most meaningful, the Strategic Plan’s commitment to experiential learning and travel will underscore the School’s commitment to its global community as well as Chatham Hall’s belief that learning by doing will best prepare students for their future endeavors.

School Culture and Community Affirm a community based upon honor, traditions, service, and wellness.

Chatham Hall will instill in its students character traits that include responsibility, self-discipline, empathy, integrity, leadership, and courage.

Chatham Hall will offer programs for girls’ spiritual development that value and affirm the School’s Episcopal tradition while engaging other denominations and faiths.

Chatham Hall will affirm and strengthen its commitment to an effective seven-day program.

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S T R AT E G I C P L A N

JUNE 1, 2010 – JUNE 30, 2015

Vicki Wright, Director of Admission and Financial Aid Over the past several months, the Office of Admission has been working to strategize ways in which we can effectively and efficiently enhance the admission process. Considering today’s economy, in order for the School to grow, we need to be creative in marketing Chatham Hall as the leader in girls’ education.

Chatham Hall is a vibrant community, offering rigorous academics, a variety of extracurricular activities, community-building residential life and day student components, and an outstanding Leader in Residence Program.

In an effort to increase awareness in the independent school marketplace, we have determined our primary and secondary boarding and day markets and explored ways in which we can enhance our recruitment efforts, to include alumnae, past parents, feeder schools, and educational consultants.

Several years ago, we implemented Chatham Hall Book and Summer Science Awards at feeder schools across the country. These awards are given to outstanding students who are nominated by their heads of school or placement counselors. This year, we are launching the Nilsen Scholars Program to attract highachieving and talented young girls from across the United States. Chatham Hall has a diverse student body, and the Office of Admission will continue to recruit girls from throughout the world.

We are excited that we have laid the foundation over the past three years of spreading the word about this wonderful community in rural Virginia. Chatham Hall is a leader in girls’ education, inspiring integrity, academic excellence, and global perspectives in tomorrow’s leaders.

Robert Ankrom, Director of Marketing and Communications When I arrived at Chatham Hall just over three years ago, I was immediately taken by the beautiful campus, passionate faculty, and, most important, by the wonderful quality and community of the girls.

In these three years we have worked hard to build a cohesive approach to branding and recruitment strategies. The New Girl Guide (a unique peer-to-peer journal focusing on connecting with prospective students) and The Chatham Hall Experience (a highly-interactive Web site piece that creatively takes on issues of location and outcomes) have moved us in the right direction. Our recent work with the Baker Group (a high-powered admission strategy firm) has helped our entire team to re-evaluate our approach to the markets we target.

This past summer Chatham Hall also enlisted a respected educational design firm, Stein Communications, to work on bridging the final gap between these recently created recruitment tools and the exciting direction in which the School is moving. New print publications highlighting the School’s dynamic approach to learning and community, as well as the impressive Nilsen Scholars Program, have already been completed. Working off of this positive momentum, we have moved immediately into the initial plans of designing the School’s new viewbook, a publication that will serve as the key piece in defining Chatham Hall’s unique place in girls’ education.

I have no doubt that we will be able to reach our five-year goal of building to 160 students. A real sense of positive energy and heightened expectations is driving the creation of this entire Strategic Plan.

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Ronald Merricks, Chief Finance and Facilities Officer Chatham Hall makes a most memorable first impression. One of the main reasons is the appeal of the buildings and grounds. Stately old buildings require special care and maintenance. Chatham Hall’s grounds need to complement the beauty of the buildings they surround. Progressive energy systems need to be continually evaluated and implemented to move Chatham Hall to a more environmentally-sustainable campus. Dorm and classroom conditions need to be evaluated and improved to appeal to future students. What excites me about this is the blending of the old with the new—a careful and well-planned improvement to make living and teaching environments modern and up-to-date and ,yet, maintain the historic heritage of the School’s buildings.

In addition, campus wooded areas need to be managed. A select-cut timber plan needs to be implemented to improve the growth of hard woods and take more diseased trees. Pastures need revitalizing with seed, lime, and fertilizer regularly. The exciting result is a beautiful inner campus and a well-maintained outer campus that welcomes all who come, without saying a word.

To meet the current and future needs of Chatham Hall, careful management of its financial position is critical. Balanced budgets show discipline. Successful annual-fund giving shows strong support. Endowment growth shows future sustainability. Strong tuition income shows a vibrant school. There is not one financial resource that can stand on its own. Each financial resource depends upon the others to be successful. A weak resource puts pressure on other resources. A balance of financial resources to sustain Chatham Hall in the future must be maintained. The exciting element about this is there is no financial resource more important than the other. They all must grow, individually and collectively, for a successful program.

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S T R AT E G I C P L A N

JUNE 1, 2010 – JUNE 30, 2015

Kyle Kahuda, Dean of Students When I think about the new Strategic Plan for Chatham Hall, the words that most quickly come to mind are “affirmation” and “aspiration.”

As a teacher and administrator who has thus far spent his entire professional career at Chatham Hall, I find the first concept exceptionally important. The School is incredibly special to me for a variety of reasons, many of which I see highlighted in the final version of the Strategic Plan. The goodness of the community, the strength of the program, and the integrity and diversity of the people of Chatham Hall drew me to this place, and have conspired to keep me here for a decade. The prominence of those concepts in the Plan affirms in my mind what I know to be true in my heart.

Of equal significance to me is the concept of aspiration. Chatham Hall is a great school, yet we have the ability and the desire to be that much better. To be truthful, I am disquieted by the prospect of improving upon the already excellent work we do in nurturing, challenging, and encouraging our girls in their academic, residential, and personal lives. Achieving this will take resources, time, effort, creativity, and attention that are not often easy to come by in our overscheduled and too often reactionary daily lives.

Yet while the practical part of my nature sees challenge and hard work ahead, the promise and possibility before us make me that much more eager to begin.

Melissa Fountain, Director of Advancement The goal of Chatham Hall’s new Strategic Plan—to advance our position as a leader in girls’ education—is principled, forward-looking, and bold, considering today’s marketplace and the financial pressures girls’ schools are facing. I am deeply committed to girls’ education—passionate, in fact, about its importance—and believe that our extended family, particularly alumnae, has a crucial role to play in the success of our mission.

In the decade ahead, the Advancement Office will focus on finding new ways to engage each of Chatham Hall’s constituents, especially its alumnae.

We must refresh their appreciation and update their understanding of the continued importance of a girls’ school, and we must elicit their help in advancing our important agenda. More than ever before, Chatham Hall needs the time, talent, and gifts of its alumnae and parents.

We roll out five initiatives this fall to further this goal of engagement: an expanded class agent program that increases the number and broadens the role of class agents beyond fundraising; a program involving young alumnae through visits, events, and social media; a collaboration with Admissions in launching the Nilsen Scholars Program; an increased travel plan for three of the five members of the Advancement team; and a “makeover” of the alumnae and giving sections of the Web site. Along with these initiatives, Advancement continues to promote the growth and vitality of the Annual Fund and will develop support for new projects and programs outlined in the Strategic Plan.

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Catherine LaDuke, Director of Athletics The athletic program is headed in a direction that will strengthen our students’ skills for competitive life-long learning and leadership. A thorough evaluation of the program by three talented and wellrespected Athletic Directors has provided us with a report to give us guidance for our new task. Our new Strategic Plan gives us a goal of continuing to develop a strong co-curricular program that engages our girls in interscholastic competition. The Department has set out to put in place not a new athletic program, but rather a stronger structure that will include all students in the program. We are reworking our requirements and the sports that are being offered, hiring new staff, and engaging current faculty in coaching. After months of work, the program has taken shape, and the outcomes are already noticeable.

The financial commitment that has been made to the program has allowed us to move forward, and we will continue to see the results. The afternoons are filled with girls playing field hockey, dancing, riding, and much more. Our fitness component has taken on a new look of wellness and competitive games.

Chatham Hall will no longer have a few athletes; we now have a whole school of student-athletes who will be proud of their efforts.

Both the Athletic and Riding Department staffs have grown in size so that our coaches can concentrate on giving the girls the best instruction possible. Top-notch coaching and support are creating a competitive environment that is breeding success on the playing field, in the classroom, and in their daily lives. All this does not go without its challenges. We must help the school community to understand the goals and benefits of this program as we work to create a competitive and winning athletic program. As a school, we will all share in the hard work, excitement, and school spirit.

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S T R AT E G I C P L A N

JUNE 1, 2010 – JUNE 30, 2015

Patricia Smith, Director of College Counseling College Preparation…these have been buzz words for more than 20 years. What does it take to get into college and how has it changed over the past generation?

What is new and different, and what is exactly the same? These are issues that are addressed not only by our Strategic Plan but by high schools across the country.

There is no doubt that the number of students attending college is on the increase, and, likewise, there is no doubt that financial aid is a great concern to a larger number of families. Beyond those obvious thoughts, what are the challenges facing today’s high school students who want to attend college and how can Chatham Hall help these students?

With the increasing number of applicants to colleges, the applicant pool becomes more and more competitive. Colleges have their choice of prime applicants and with many colleges being “need-blind,” only the very best prepared students will have a chance to live out their college dreams. Students from Chatham Hall can gain an edge in this competition by taking advantage of all that Chatham Hall currently offers. Second, Chatham Hall can stay on the cutting edge of this market by expanding and refining its curriculum and extracurricular offerings. Colleges consistently state that they want the most “well rounded” students and students who have begun to explore their passions. Here at Chatham Hall, we offer “passion inspiring” options.

We must continue to focus on the elements of writing in all departments and encourage cross-curricular writing. Our students need to be offered innovative classes which, while remaining in the realm of the core subjects, take students farther than they have gone previously. Model United Nations could be expanded into a yearlong program offering the girls more opportunity for competitive arenas and scholarships. Debate programs, which would also help with public speaking opportunities, should be encouraged. Science competitions, English writing competitions, and mock trial events should also be given consideration. All of these opportunities not only put Chatham Hall in the spotlight around the city, state, and country, but also give the girls endless opportunities to showcase their talents and abilities.

Our focus is for Chatham Hall girls to have every opportunity, in and out of the classroom, to become "well-rounded," which, combined with their passion for learning and their interests, will make them competitive in the college process.

What is exciting about Chatham Hall’s Strategic Plan is expanding the definition of spirituality to embrace other aspects of the Strategic Plan such as global learning, a balanced community life, diversity, wellness, and service. Focusing on the spirituality of adolescent girls in this way, a subject largely ignored, and meeting them where they are, will have immense implications for their spiritual lives in particular and for girls’ boarding schools in general.

Furthermore, recognizing and celebrating a wealth of spiritualities, beliefs, and experiences, including the Episcopal tradition (which is as wide as it is deep) will increase our cultural and religious vocabulary, and help a girl to better define and articulate her own faith, preparing her to navigate a culturally and religiously diverse world.

The challenges are numerous, but every challenge is an opportunity. First, engaging in the study of spirituality of adolescent girls will be critical. We know that women’s spirituality is relational rather than cerebral, and connectional/circular rather than linear. How that develops and where the significant adolescent hurdles occur are crucial to our success. Second, broadening our definition of spirituality as “the ability and desire to connect with the transcendent as it nurtures an ability to extend oneself for others” may be challenging for those of us concerned about the structural/dogmatic components of religion. Third, it will be challenging to move beyond the current polarization and politicalization of faith, where engagement with others is viewed as acquiescence. The further challenge is to find and hold that delicate balance between honoring the traditions of St. Mary’s Chapel and broadening the dialogue. This includes supporting every girl in her spiritual and religious life and truly living the Honor Code, which demands respect for differing customs and beliefs among us.

What is truly important is, as St. Paul said, we keep our eyes on the prize, helping to inspire integrity, academic excellence, and global perspectives in tomorrow’s leaders.

© 2010 www.LISArichmond.com

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Rev. Ned Edwards, Chaplain

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Distinguished

CALL FOR A L U M N A AWA R D N O M I N A T I O N S

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Campus News Distinguished

OMMENCEMENT Saturday, May 29, 2010 A L U M N A A W A R D CN OMINATIONS

The Chatham Hall Distinguished Alumna Award

About the Award The award was established in 2009 by the Chatham Hall Alumnae Council. On May 1, 2010, the first awards were presented to The Reverend Elinor “Nellie” Robinson Greene ’70 and Penelope “Penny” Perkins Wilson ’41.

recognizes a graduate who has distinguished herself through significant, outstanding contributions in her profession and/or meritorious public service.

This Alumna embodies the characteristics and values of Chatham Hall in her daily life and inspires excellence in others. Awardees represent diverse professions and interests.

For full consideration, a complete nomination package as described below should be received by January 15, 2011.

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• Nominee name, class year, and contact information

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• A biographical sketch C A LCriteria L F for OR Selection • Summary of relevant professional and volunteer • Distinctive professional or D N O M I N A T I O N S A L U Mservice N Acontributions AWA R LUMNA experiences, noteworthyA achievements, and A W A R D N O M I N A T I O N S • Demonstrates core Chatham Hall values of honor, respect and integrity

Selection Process The Alumnae Council solicits nominations from the alumnae body. An Alumnae Council Nominations Committee reviews and assesses all submissions and makes a recommendation to the full Alumnae Council for consideration. The award will only be conferred when a nominee is selected by the Alumnae Council. All complete nominations will remain active for a period of three years, during which time additional supporting documentation may be contributed.

Typically, the award will be presented at the Alumnae Association Annual Meeting.

awards/recognitions received.

• Supporting documents • These might include but are not limited to a professional

resume, newspaper or magazine articles, Web sites, examples of work, etc.

• A letter in support of the nominee from someone who has a close personal or professional relationship with her that describes how the nominee meets the award criteria.

Multiple letters of support are highly encouraged.

• Nominator’s name and contact information Submission Nomination packages may be submitted by email or postal mail. A confirmation notice of receipt will be sent to the submitter.

Chatham Hall, Alumnae Relations 800 Chatham Hall Circle Chatham, VA 24531-3085 Questions about the award, submission, or the selection process? Contact Beth Griffin, Associate Director of Advancement 434-432-5518 or bgriffin@chathamhall.org

© 2010 www.LISArichmond.com

• Inspirational role model

Campus News

Campus News

Chatham Hall Celebrates the Class of 2010

Mary and Robert McIver Receive School Award RO B E RT A N D M A RY M c I V E R , PA R E N TS O F L A I R D ’ 10 , are the 2010 recipients of the Peter and Dee Dee McKay Award, given annually to a parent or couple who provide leadership to the School.

The McIvers are passionate about telling the Chatham Hall story to prospective students and their families. They attended school admission fairs, open houses and revisit weekends, mingled with families on move-in days, and called prospective and accepted students and their families.

Chatham Hall celebrated its 116th Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremony on Saturday, May 29. Dennis Reichelderfer, History Teacher, gave the Baccalaureate Address. Dr. Hamilton “Peter” McKay, Jr. and Mrs. Lillian “Dee Dee” McKay ’48, former Chatham Hall Trustee members and grandparents of Anna Sloan ’10, presented diplomas and traditional irises to 37 graduating seniors.

The Catherine Ingram Spurzem Award for Creative Writing Vicky Morrison ’10, Axton, Virginia The Adora Prevost Ragsdale Dance Award Madeline Hicks ’10, Danville, Virginia

The Senior Purple and Golden Rule Citation Vicky Morrison ’10, Axton, Virginia

The Dixie Hargrave Whitehead Mathematics Department Award Teejay Herman ’10, Hobart, Indiana

The Student Council Award Mary Kathryn Atkinson ’10, Java, Virginia

Music Department Award Annie Na ’10, Daejon, Korea

Alumnae Council Representative Adele Cornwall ’10, Lake Forest, Illinois

Science Department Award Teejay Herman ’10, Hobart, Indiana

Art Department Award Anna Sloan ’10, Edwards, Colorado

Trustees’ Scholarship Medal for Highest G.P.A. Sine Apichitsopa ’10, Phuket, Thailand

English Department Award Amy Hendricks ’10, Dallas, Texas

History Department Award Mary Kathryn Atkinson ’10, Java, Virginia 2010 graduate Haemin Bang celebrates

Bree Coleman ’10, Ella Stancill ’10, and Heather Yepez ’10 enjoy their last days together as Chatham Hall students

Rector’s Medal Mary Kathryn Atkinson ’10, Java, Virginia

Anna Sloan receiving her iris from her grandparents: Dr. Hamilton “Peter” McKay, Jr. and Mrs. Lillian “Dee Dee” McKay ’48

© 2010 www.LISArichmond.com

Sherwood Dramatic Award Heather Yepez ’10, Fort Huachuca, Arizona

Foreign Language Department Award Charlotte Rettberg ’10, Munster, Germany

© 2010 www.LISArichmond.com

Rector Dr. Gary Fountain then presented the following awards and recognitions:

The Lillian Evans Lineberger New Girl Award Margaret Spencer ’12, Columbus, Georgia & Michelle Penot ’13, New Richmond, Ohio

© 2010 www.LISArichmond.com

Inductees into the Cum Laude Society Mary Kathryn Atkinson ’10, Java, Virginia Teejay Herman ’10, Hobart, Indiana Madeline Hicks ’10, Danville, Virginia Charlotte Rettberg ’10, Munster, Germany Hsuan-I Wu ’10, ChangHaltsien, Taiwan

For four years, the McIvers served on the Parent Advisory Committee (PAC) and led PAC as co-presidents during the 2009–2010 year. Representing PAC, Robert also served as ex-officio member of the Board of Trustees during 2009–2010 and joined the Board for a full term in fall 2010.

The McIvers also led a successful Senior Family Gift Program that raised more than $56,000 for the School and organized an elegant parent-sponsored senior family dinner in Van Voorhis Lecture Hall during Commencement Weekend.

2010 Graduates beam at Commencement: Sine Apichitsopa, Mary Kathryn Atkinson, Haemin Bang, Megan Bennett, and Katie Bigbee

© 2010 www.LISArichmond.com

The 2010 College Acceptance List Includes...

Babson College Baylor University Boston College Boston University Connecticut College Dickinson College

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Elon University Furman University Johns Hopkins University Marquette University New York University

University of Notre Dame Purdue University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rhodes College University of Richmond

University of Rochester University of San Diego Santa Clara University Sewanee: The University of the South St. John’s College

Trinity College Virginia Tech.

University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of Wisconsin, Madison

© 2010 www.LISArichmond.com

© 2010 www.LISArichmond.com

Parents help to decorate table for Senior Family Banquet Richard Herman, Parent of Teejay Herman ’10, and Katherine McKay ’75, parent of Anna Sloan ’10

The Chathamite is dedicated to Mrs. Pam McKenzie

SENIOR GIFTS ANNOUNCEMENT

Gifts Honoring the Class of 2010 ON MAY 28, during the traditional Friday evening pre-commencement exercises, Robert and Mary McIver P’10, and Co-Presidents of the Parent Advisory Committee, announced that the families of 24 seniors had given $56,614 to honor their daughters—$41,369 for the Annual Fund and $15,245 to renovate the dance studio. The Senior Class Family Gift tradition was launched in fall 2005 under the leadership of the families of the Class of 2006 and the Parent Advisory Committee (PAC).

Senior Class President Bree Coleman announced that the Class of 2010 will fund, as its legacy to Chatham Hall, new, durable swings at the “Alice Cromer Chestnut Oak Tree” in front of Pruden Hall.

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Campus News

Campus News

New Faculty

New Positions at Chatham Hall

The center of any school is its faculty. As Chatham Hall outlines the future of great girls’ education, adding new positions and renewing old, it will continue to hire the best faculty.

This year’s group is a perfect example.

New Faculty and Administrators NED W. EDWARDS, JR. CHAPLAIN AND TEACHER OF RELIGION Rev. Dr. Edwards comes to Chatham Hall with a wealth of experience. During the 16 years that he served as senior minister of the First Church of Christ, Congregational, in Farmington, Connecticut, he increased enrollment in the educational program from 10 to 150, developed and taught a range of courses for high school students and adults, planned and administered international social service partnerships, and constructed a $5.5 million educational facility. He served as chaplain, teacher, and director of social services at Miss Porter’s School, where he taught The Bible as Literature, AP Philosophy, World Religions, and courses in ethics and psychology. Rev. Dr. Edwards earned a B.A. in Psychology and Religion from the College of Wooster, a M.Div. in Theology and Philosophical Theology from Yale University Divinity School, and a D. Min. in Church History and Sociology of Religion from Hartford Seminary.

DAVID T. GRIMES COORDINATOR OF THE MUSIC PROGRAM, CHOIRMASTER, AND MUSIC AND VOICE TEACHER David Grimes comes to us from northern Virginia, where he taught music at the Westminster School and was founder and president of Voice and String Studio. Mr. Grimes has more than 25 years of music, performing arts education, and Broadway performance experience, including the direction of theatrical productions. He comes to us with a range of vocal repertoire, including baroque, classical, opera, lieder, and contemporary Broadway. He has performed in a wide range of musical theater productions, including the national touring cast of Jekyll & Hyde and the Hamburg, Germany cast of Phantom of the Opera. He also has performed with such opera companies as the Wolf Trap Opera Company, Washington National Opera, and Connecticut Opera. Mr. Grimes holds a B.Mus. in Musical Theatre and Music Education (Kodaly System) from the Hartt School of Music.

DONALD E. MORLEY TEACHER OF WORLD CULTURES AND MODEL U.N. Mr. Morley has more than 30 years of teaching experience, most recently as head of the Foreign Language Department at Blair Academy in New Jersey. While at Blair, he founded and directed the Blair

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Summer School in Ecuador and Spain and supervised a dormitory of 35 junior and senior boys. While a teacher of Spanish at the Berkshire School, Mr. Morley also founded and directed the Berkshire School in Ecuador and coached cross-country skiing, girls’ ice hockey, and competitive road cycling and mountain biking. Mr. Morley was a Peace Corps volunteer in Bolivia, Venezuela, and Ecuador. His travels have taken him to Africa, Asia, and Latin America, providing a unique framework for teaching World Cultures and Model U.N. Mr. Morley holds a B.A. in Economics from the University of Massachusetts and an M.A. in Spanish from Middlebury College.

SUSAN L.S. MORLEY, CHAIR OF THE FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT AND TEACHER OF ART AND ART HISTORY Susan Morley comes to Chatham Hall with more than 30 years of experience, most recently at Blair Academy in New Jersey.

While at Blair, she taught Studio Arts and Spanish and chaired the Fine Arts Department. She restructured the freshman art and painting curriculum and expanded AP studio courses to include photography, painting, graphic arts, and ceramics/sculpture. Ms. Morley, a former Peace Corps volunteer in Venezuela and Ecuador, directed the Studio Arts Program for the Blair Summer School in Ecuador. She has been a Fulbright Memorial Fund Scholar in Japan, an International Artist in Residence in China, and has studied in Mexico, England, and Italy. Ms. Morley has received a wealth of awards, and her work has been featured in numerous exhibitions in the United States, China, and Italy. She holds a B.F.A. in Studio Art from the University of Massachusetts and an M.F.A. in Painting from the Maryland Institute College of Art. LAUREN E. WILSON, TEACH E R OF DANCE, HOUS E PAR E NT, AN D COORDI NATOR OF OFF- CAM PUS ACTIVITI E S Ms. Wilson is a recent graduate of The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she received a B.S. in Dance Education. She studied abroad during her fall 2007 semester at the University of Cape Town, South Africa, and in 2009 was an education intern at the prestigious Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival in Becket, Massachusetts. Ms. Wilson comes to Chatham Hall with teaching experience in choreography, modern dance, creative dance, ballet, jazz, tap, salsa, South African dance, and Capoeira.

DEMERY L. CLOSE, INTERN Ms. Close will be Chatham Hall’s 2010–2011 Swim Coach, will work in the Admission Office, and will participate in student activities. She is a 2009 graduate of Gettysburg College, where she received a B.A. in Psychology and an Elementary Education Teaching Certificate. Ms. Close swam on Gettysburg College’s team for four years, and also recruited for the women’s team this past year. In the fall of 2008, she studied abroad in South Africa at Rhode’s University. This past summer, Ms. Close was a swim instructor for special needs children at Rainbow Academy and Carousel Farms.

TANG JIE, TEACHER OF CHINESE AND HOUSEPARENT Chatham Hall welcomes Tang Jie as its first teacher of Chinese in several decades. Tang Jie holds a shared appointment with the Epiphany Episcopal School in Danville. She brings to us 16 years of experience teaching English at universities in China. Tang Jie comes from Nanning, China, through the College Board and Hanban (the educational branch of the Chinese government).

Tang Jie holds a B.A. in English Education from Guangxi Teacher’s College and a Certificate of Teaching Chinese as Foreign Language.

AMY A. DAVIS, TEACHER OF SCIENCE Ms. Davis, who comes to Chatham Hall from Virginia Episcopal School, where she was director of community service and teacher of Environmental Science, will be teaching AP Biology, Environmental Science, Algebra I, and a new course in greenhouse studies. Ms. Davis, who has a “passion for all things science and the great outdoors,” holds bachelor’s degrees in Chemistry and Biochemistry from Virginia Tech.

EVA H. GREENBERG, ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Ms. Greenberg was hired to assume a new assistant athletic director position as part of Chatham Hall’s expanded Athletic Program. In addition to administrative work, Ms. Greenberg will coach cross country running and soccer, and will teach a class in fitness and conditioning. Ms. Greenberg joins us from Dickinson College, where she earned her B.A. in Political Science and was a member of the track and field, cross country, and equestrian teams. She has served as a teacher’s aide, has held internships at the Carlisle Court House and on Capitol Hill, and was a counselor and head trainer at Rock Creek Park Horse Center in Washington, D.C.

MEREDITH A. SCHWANE, VOLLEYBALL COACH Ms. Schwane has been hired as part of Chatham Hall’s expanded Athletic Program initiative. She is a 2009 graduate of Averett University, where she received a B.A. in History and Political Science, with an emphasis in education, and was a collegiate athlete in volleyball and softball. She is currently completing a master’s degree in Diplomacy, with an emphasis in Human Rights, from the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom.

JENNIFER A. JONES, BARN MANAGER Ms. Jones received in 2006 her B.P.S. degree in Management, specializing in Equine Business, at Cazenovia College. For the past four years, she has worked at Cricket Hill Farm as an apprentice barn manager. During her time there, she oversaw and managed the health of the 40 horses on the property, organized the barn staff and the barn, and administered medications and treatments for injured or sick horses.

MARY “BETH” GRIFFIN, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ADVANCEMENT FOR ALUMNAE RELATIONS AND ANNUAL GIVING Beth Griffin has more than 11 years of experience in alumnae and parent relations and development. She has worked at Boston University’s Sargent College, the Winsor School, Beaver Country Day School, and, most recently, the Mother Caroline Academy and Education Center. Ms. Griffin holds a B.A. in Political Science, History and Economics from the University of Massachusetts. A great lover of animals and owner of a horse named “Edward,” who has accompanied her to campus, Ms. Griffin is right at home on Chatham Hall’s animal-friendly campus.

LAURA G. RAND ’06, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ADVANCEMENT FOR COMMUNICATIONS AND YOUNG ALUMNAE RELATIONS Ms. Rand, a Chatham Hall graduate, returns to Chatham from Elon University, where she earned a B.A. in Broadcast Communication. Ms. Rand thoroughly embraced her college experience through a variety of programs, including study abroad in London and an internship in Film and Video Production. She says that being back on Chatham’s campus, where the people are wonderfully engaging, bright, and genuinely caring, is a dream.

Ms. Rand will primarily work with young alumnae to strengthen communications and reaffirm connections to our school. As Managing Editor of the Chat, she will be traveling throughout the United States, visiting alumnae and interviewing many for the magazine, Web site, and Facebook.

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Campus News

Campus News Alumnae Council Members MARY HORDEN FINNEY ’81 attended Randolph Macon Woman’s College and Virginia Tech. She and her husband, Frank, have two daughters, Audrey (20) and Rachel (16). They live in Capeville, Virginia, where they have been restoring an old farmhouse.

Ms. Finney has held a range of jobs, including one as a veterinary technician for nine years. For the past 15 years, Ms. Finney has worked with her husband, sharing a large workshop/studio on their property, where they create artistic wood-carvings and restore antique painted pieces such as decoys, wooden sculptures, and flat paintings.

MARY W. REYNOLDS ’84 holds an undergraduate degree from the College of William and Mary and an M.B.A. from Wake Forest University. She lives in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, with her husband, Mitch Cox. During the years between undergraduate and graduate school, Ms. Reynolds worked as a teacher, coach, and dorm advisor at three different boarding schools. After graduate school, she worked for 10 years at RJ Reynolds Tobacco in the Sports Marketing Division. She currently owns two small businesses: Invitations Only, a stationery and gift store, and Paper Construction, a wholesale company that makes and distributes stationery and paper goods.

GENEVA “ELISABETH” CAMPBELL CALES ’02 graduated from Salem College with a B.A. in Vocal Performance and a minor in Communication. She married her childhood sweetheart, Navy Corpsman Elijah Cales, in November 2006 and lives in Indian Head, Maryland. A stay-at-home mother with her 3-year-old son, Gabriel, she performs occasionally with the Charleston Symphony Orchestra Gospel Choir and Spiritual Ensemble. She plans to pursue an M.A. in Speech Pathology and Audiology in the near future.

LINDSAY C. SHOOK ’02 graduated from the University of Colorado-Boulder with a double major in Communication and French.

While a student, she served on the board of directors for the Ski & Snow Board Club and worked as a flower delivery girl and a nanny.

Immediately following graduation, she returned to her hometown of Virginia Beach, Virginia, where she is happily pursuing her career in commercial real estate.

ADELE L. CORNWALL ’10 is the 2010 Rector’s appointee to Council. She is a freshman at Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida. Adele is currently planning to major in Education and will be working with chil-

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dren at Winter Park Day Care three times a week. She has been a dancer all of her life and hopes to involve herself in dance at Rollins.

C H AT M U S I C Earl Wild’s Legendary Rachmaninoff Song Transcriptions , Earl Wild, piano IVORY CLASSICS, 2004

New Trustees SUSAN GILLINGS GROSS ’98 Susan Gross works in real estate development with GF Real Estate and is executive vice president of GF Management Co., LLC, in Durham, North Carolina. She holds a B.A. in Art History from Dickinson College and an M.A. in Architecture from Washington University. Ms. Gross and her husband, Dustin, live in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and are proud parents of a one-year-old son, Owen.

JERRY E. CLARK P’04 Jerry Clark, who holds a B.A. in Economics from Tulane University, is the president of Chartwell Media, Inc., which publishes “tens of thousands of words and hundreds of articles each year” via the Rockbridge Weekly and Alleghany Journal newspapers. Mr. Clark and his wife, Judith, reside in Clifton Forge, Virginia. They are parents of Suzanne ’04, a Cornell University graduate, who is completing a graduate degree at Virginia Tech’s College of Veterinary Medicine.

ROBERT G. MCIVER P’10 Robert McIver is an Attorney with the law firm Higgins Benjamin in Greensboro, North Carolina. A graduate of Woodberry Forest, Mr. McIver holds an A.B. from Harvard University, a diploma in Literature from Trinity College, Dublin, and a J.D. from the University of Virginia. Robert and his wife, Mary, live in Summerfield, North Carolina, and are parents of 2010 alumna Laird, a student at Rhodes College.

DOUGLAS R. GOLDSTEIN P’12 Doug Goldstein is the business director of Solutia Inc., a company that manufactures energy efficient and reliable specialty materials. Mr. Goldstein holds a B.S. in Forestry from North Carolina State University and an M.B.A. in Marketing from Wake Forest University. Mr. Goldstein and his wife, Elizabeth, are parents of Libby, class of 2012. They live in Martinsville, Virginia.

J. BELK DAUGHTRIDGE P’13 Belk Daughtridge is a financial advisor at Smith Barney Consulting Group in Charleston, South Carolina. Mr. Daughtridge, a Woodberry Forest graduate, holds a B.S. and an M.B.A. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and an M.A. from Pepperdine. He served in the United States Navy from 1975-1978. Mr. Daughtridge and his wife, Lois, reside in Charleston, South Carolina and are parents of Lois Anne, class of 2013.

Brundibár, a children’s opera by Czech composer Hans Krása, originally performed by the Jewish children of Theresienstadt concentration camp. Most of the participants in the Theresienstadt production, including the composer Krása, were later killed in Auschwitz. Mr. Jay Ipson, Holocaust survivor and founder of the Virginia Holocaust Museum, gave a lecture prior to the performance.

hen Leonard Bernstein died in 1990, I felt as if I had lost a family member. I had grown up with his broadcasts and recordings. He was music writ large for this boy from a small town in Upstate New York. When pianist Earl Wild died in January, a family member escaped me—the genius at holiday parties whom I never got around to knowing well. I had homage to pay, and I began with his transcriptions of Rachmaninoff songs. I knew that the songs themselves were brilliant, and the transcriptions are equally so. I find such a refined sentimentality in Rachmaninoff’s best work, like that in Keats’s poetry; it demands a shrewd, skilled balance of emotional freedom and self-control.

Wild gets it right, in both the transcriptions and his playing. One of my favorite recordings of all time. G A R Y F O U N T A I N

Kip Fulbeck asks, “Who Are You?”

Faculty and Staff Recognized for Service

W Chatham Hall’s Chamber Choir performed

Is it possible to fabricate an all-encompassing definition of 18, 45, even 70 years of life on a single sheet of blank paper? When asked the question of who we are, is it the accomplishments we’ve worked to achieve, the meaningful relationships we’ve developed, and the battle wounds we’ve Heather Yepez endured, or does it all simply '10 introduced Kip Fulbeck to boil down to a matter of Chatham Hall race? Leader in Residence Kip Fulbeck, a teacher at University of California, Santa Barbara, wrestles with the challenge of labeling one’s identity everyday, not only with the subjects of his book Part Asian, 100% ‘Hapa,’ but also as a “Hapa” himself.

Derived from the Hawaiian word for “half,” “Hapa” is a slang term used to describe someone of mixed ethnic heritage with partial roots in Asian and/or Pacific Islander ancestry. His book is a published compilation of photos of Hapas from all over the country, alongside hand-written responses, and serves as a blank slate for those bold enough to answer the question, “Who are you,” whether the answer is based on heritage and cultural ties, or even an expression of their unique individuality through a simple drawing. On April 21, Fulbeck spoke in Chatham Hall’s lecture hall, opening with an interaction between himself and the voice over of an “interviewer” intent on presenting a case of identity crisis that Americans face daily. In this country known for its melting pot of cultures, ethnicities, and socioeconomic differences that somehow manage to produce a prosperous, cohesive whole, it seems ridiculous that people should still feel obligated to “check one box only.” As Fulbeck said, “It’s like asking me to choose mom or dad.” –G R AC E H WA N G ’ 10

DURING CHATHAM HALL’S ANNUAL, SPRING Faculty/Staff Appreciation Day, Academic Secretary Sherri Murphy was awarded the Employee Service Appreciation Award. Mrs. Murphy was applauded for her 20 years of service and dedication to the School. “Sherri constantly thinks about how she can help people,” reflected Academic Dean Martha Griswold.

John Henry Waller in Housekeeping was recognized during the assembly for 55 years of service to Chatham Hall. Mr. Waller, who began working for Chatham Hall in 1954, always performs his responsibilities “lovingly, optimistically, gently, Sherri Murphy and John Henry Waller and dutifully,” said Dr. Fountain.

The following faculty and staff were also honored: 25 years Ron Merricks (Business Office) and Don Wood (Faculty) 20 years the late Sheila Dixon (Transportation/Mailroom), Bonnie Dodson (Business Office), and Tammy Waters (Rector’s Office) 10 years Wanda Gammon (Technology) and Bill Leonard (Faculty) 5 years Amy Blair (Advancement Office), Owen Clay (Maintenance), Gilda Millner (Health Center), and Sally Stewart (Admission Office)

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Campus News

Campus News

Summer Camp Success

Sally Knapp Sprole ’42

Chatham Hall’s popular Riding Camp, filled to capacity again this year, welcomed campers in two sessions designed for girls ages 9–16.

“These camps are geared toward girls who live and breathe horses,” shared Chatham Hall Riding Director Cricket Stone, “and with two riding lessons and two ground lessons each day, girls rapidly improve their skills.”

A new Summer Investigators Science Camp, also filled to capacity, flourished in its first year of operation. Science Department Chair Dennis Oliver made use of the School’s state-of-the-art facilities to offer a program that integrated science, mathematics, and computer technology into an interactive experience for campers in grades 6–8. Campers were most excited about the “mock crime” activity, which turned them all into forensic investigators.

ALUMNAE WELCOMED CHATHAM HALL’S CHAMBER CHOIR and Director Kevin Zakresky to New York City at a March 12 afternoon reception at the home of Alumnae Council member Gini Willson Welch ’63. Alumnae representing four decades of graduates applauded the choir as it sang a special arrangement of Chatham Hall’s alma mater.

Contact Cricket Stone at cstone@chathamhall.org to learn more about 2011 summer camp offerings.

Lee Yardley Day Ashby Cothran is Recognized

Two Cool Camps - One Great Location Chatham Hall is proud to offer two different camps for girls.

Summer Investigators Science Camp

Riding Camps

July 24 - Aug 4, 2011 for girls grades 6-8 Dennis Oliver, our head of science, brings his acclaimed Summer Program to Chatham Hall again this summer. Make use of the school’s state-of-theart facilities while integrating the areas of Science, Mathematics and Computer Technology into a real-life experience where students assume the role of forensic investigators as they solve a mock crime.

C H AT R E A D S The End Game by Gerrie Ferris-Finger MINOTAUR

Session I July 10 - 23, 2011

for girls age 9 - 12

Campers will live in airconditioned dormitories on Chatham Hall’s beautiful 360-acre campus.

Join us for an excellent riding and residential experience packed with fun-filled activities to help you learn to ride and/or improve your riding skills.

For a Camp Application or more information please visit www.chathamhall.org

errie Ferris-Finger’s first novel, The End Game, uses a very traditional mystery form, the locked room, and she imposes the 21st century on it very successfully. Set in a tiny Atlanta neighborhood called Cabbagetown, where everyone knows everyone else (and has for generations), the book kicks off with a house fire that results in two young girls turning up missing. The central character, Moriah Dru, is a former cop who now owns her own detective agency specializing in missing children. She’s called in on the case along with her policeman boyfriend. As Dru goes through the neighborhood interviewing suspects, the author takes the chance to peel away the psychological underpinning of the community, and she manages to do so almost without the reader noticing what she’s up to. Her true strength is her skill with characterization and setting, as well as a fast-paced and well thought-out narrative. R O B I N M U S S E R A G N E W ’ 7 7

G

for girls age 12 - 16

Session II July 24 - 30, 2011

SALLY KNAPP SPROLE ’42 died at home surrounded by family on September 11, 2010, after a brief illness.

Sally was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Knapp of Millbrook, N.Y. During her years at Chatham Hall, Sally was a member of the Art and Riding clubs, and the Gold Team, and worked on the “Anonymous.” Following graduation, she attended Sarah Lawrence College in NY, where she studied sculpture. She married Frank A. Sprole in 1944 and was a dedicated mother and homemaker. She considered her children, two sons and three daughters, to be her greatest achievement.

After 66 years together, Frank passed away in Aug 2010, just one month before Sally’s death. Sally and Frank had nineteen grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

A most enthusiastic and involved Chatham Hall alumna, Sally served in many volunteer capacities, including class agent, president of the Alumnae Council, and on the Board of Trustees from 1973–1980. She was the recipient of the Nancy Gwathmey Harris Award in 1989 for fund-raising and was the honorary chair of the 1993–1994 Annual Fund. Together with her husband, Sally served on the honorary committee of the 1993–1997 Campaign for Chatham Hall.

Sally was generous to Chatham Hall with all her gifts—her time, her enthusiasm, as well as her wealth.

We celebrate her life and mourn her passing.

IN CELEBRATION OF LEE-YARDLEY DAY ON SEPTEMBER 10, Ashby Cothran, Chatham Hall’s Alumnae Director from August 1999 to June 2010, was awarded the Alice Overbey Award in recognition of her service to the School. Alumnae of all generations are so fond of Ashby, that in 2008 they made her an Honorary Alumna of Chatham Hall.

“For years and years, Ashby has been ‘mission control’ for the alumnae community, keeping us tethered to Chatham Hall and to one another,” shared former Alumnae Council President, Julia Kashkashian ’75. “She has always demonstrated genuine love for Chatham Hall in her commitment, her passion, and her tireless work.”

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Campus News

Summer Travel

photo by Bryan Cheong

Dr. Beal at Kenilworth

ANN BEAL ENGLISH TEACHER The Spencer fellowship to the OxfordBerkeley summer program at Merton College is the best professional development opportunity for an educator that I can imagine. No matter what one’s focus as a teacher, there is bound to be a course in the program that helps one rediscover the love of learning that is at the heart of every good teacher. This summer, I was fortunate enough to be Chatham Hall’s recipient of this fellowship.

Studying “The Tudors” at Merton College, Oxford—the college of T.S. Eliot, J.R.R. Tolkien (as professor), John Wycliff (yes, it’s that old!), and Max Beerbohm—I learned more than I thought possible about the reigns of the Tudor monarchs, at the same time that I focused my research energies on Renaissance humanism, setting out to prove that the religious reformers in the third phase of humanism, notably William Tyndale, far from being betrayers of the movement as Sir Thomas More (and even, alas, Erasmus) would have had us believe, actually brought the movement to its fulfillment. I also followed up some research I had done in 2006, the first time I was in the program, on John Rogers, one of my ancestors and a lesser known figure who helped William Tyndale in amazing and clever ways.

In addition to studying in the classroom and in my room at Merton, one of the oldest in the college, at the top of a winding stone staircase, I traveled with my class to Hampton Court to see firsthand the grandiose lifestyle of Cardinal Wolsey and Henry VIII, to the ruins of Kenilworth to see Robert Dudley’s castle, where he wooed Elizabeth with a

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special entertainment that the class reenacted on our trip there, and to the National Gallery (towards the end of our study) to see the amazingly real portraits (many by Holbein) of all the people we had grown to know so well during our three weeks of study.

The generous fellowship also provided funds for additional travel and cultural experiences. While in Oxford, I attended five piano concerts (all by Jack Gibbons, an amazing young performer of composers as different as Bach, Chopin, and Gershwin), three chamber music performances, Shakespeare’s The Tempest (staged in-the-round in the gardens of Wadham College) and an inventive staging of Bulgakov’s The Master and Margarita. I went on a day trip to Cambridge to further my research on John Rogers and traveled for a few days before I arrived at Oxford to Felpham, on the Sussex coast, a tiny town where William Blake lived while he wrote Milton. While there I had the great pleasure of being invited for coffee and a morning visit with Heather Howell, who has lived in Blake’s cottage for more than half a century. After spending most of my life studying Blake’s poetry, I cannot put into words what it meant to me to be in the garden and to walk by the seashore where he was inspired to write some of his greatest lines.

TYLER BURKETT ’11 During this past summer, history teacher, Mr. Reichelderfer and I were given the opportunity to travel to Munich, Germany to study the life of Sophie Scholl and the White Rose Movement, which resisted the rise of the Nazis, thanks to the Hallam Hurt ’63 Student and Faculty Foreign Travel Award. During my time in Munich, we became fully immersed in the life of Sophie Scholl through visiting Munich University, where she went to school, as well as where the White Rose Movement began, and the place that eventually became known for her arrest and the arrest of her brother, Hans Scholl, by the Gestapo on February 18, 1943.

Through my studies of Sophie Scholl, I realized that women can do just as

much as men, and that I, myself, must always stand up for what I believe, despite the opinion of the majority.

Along with studying Sophie Scholl and the White Rose movement, we studied the Third Reich and Hitler by going to Hitler’s Eagle’s Nest and the Dachau Concentration Camp. Because of this opportunity, I was able not only to study one of my true historical passions, but also to experience it firsthand.

When we visited Dachau, I found myself taken aback and overcome with distress to actually stand at the sight where thousands of Jewish people, and others who spoke out against the Nazis, had been murdered. Everyone should be given this opportunity because it is truly a life-changing experience and an effective way of learning that will stay with one forever.

ELIZABETH FERLISE ’11 This past summer, I spent five weeks in France learning about French cooking and culture through the Experiment in International Living. The trip included French language school in a beautiful French vilElizabeth Ferlise received a certificate at L’Institut Paul Bocuse lage, a home-stay experience, which truly immersed me in French culture, and a week of cooking at L’Institut Paul Bocuse. I learned how to make a delicious crepe, not to mention conquering my fear of foods such as fish and veal, I had to prepare and eat both.

Through this experience, I greatly improved my French and learned how to cook classic French meals, all while making new friends.

CATHERINE MERWIN ’11 While in China, my Experiment group traveled with Yi Ling and YaYa, two Chinese students who also wanted to explore their country. We visited many of China’s great tourist attractions: the Great Wall, the Terra Cotta Warriors, the Shaolin Temple, and the Forbidden City.

Even more valuable than these great

opportunities was the chance to spend time with our host siblings in a Miao village nestled into a Guiling mountainside. We plowed rice fields together, went basket fishing, picked fruit, and watched people make paper. We discovered the differences between our cultures and bridged the gap with a friendship I hope will last forever.

SANDRA DeANDA ’11 Trading my California summer for an Argentinean winter was the best choice I have made in my life. The five weeks I spent there taught me more than I could have ever learned from reading a book. The rhythm of the passionate Sandra DeAnda Riding a horse like a Gaucho tango, the religion that soccer is, and the rustic silhouette of the Andes mountains were all in the palm of my hand. I gave up my native Spanish and embraced their colloquial Spanish, something they called the porteño accent.

I learned how to river raft, even though I have an undying fear of water. I even learned about the sense of humor that all Argentineans share. Adrenaline rushes should have been noted on the country’s interest page, because they were endless. I learned how to ride horses like the Gauchos, and how to ride on the backseat of a motorcycle like a typical citizen of Buenos Aires. The most amazing thing about this trip was that even though we experienced living in Argentina for quite a while, there is still an endless number of facts and details we still have to unravel. My glass of knowledge is never close to being full.

KIM JACKSON SPANISH TEACHER We study foreign languages so that we can communicate with people in other cultures and countries. We want to know who they are, how they are like us, and how they are different. I truly believe that the best way to get to know people in another country is to go Ms. Jackson stayed with the López family on Calle Pureza to their country and live in Sevilla. While there, she took a superior-level language like they do. I also know class. The López home is a demonstration of the purest form that when someone speaks of Spanish architecture. the language, even a little bit, the experience she will have in a country is much more profound than that of the tourists who just observe from a distance. Participating in study-abroad programs has given me so many opportunities to get to know the people of different countries. I have participated in programs many times in Spain and Mexico, either as a student or a teacher chaperoning a trip, and, each time, I have learned more subtleties of the language, but more important, I have learned more about the people themselves. I have stayed with many different families over the years. Living in their houses and communicating with them about the little everyday things are what have created a deep understanding and respect in me for a people that I admire. Perhaps if more people studied abroad, we would be able to communicate better with each other.

MARY LEE BLACK FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT CHAIR AND FRENCH TEACHER In preparation for Chatham Hall’s new foreign language offering of Chinese and the arrival of Chinese teacher Tang Jie, Foreign Language Department Chair Mary Lee Black traveled to Beijing from June 21–29.

She was part of a delegation of 400 educators from schools throughout the U.S. under the “Chinese Bridge for American Schools” program, sponsored by the Office of Chinese Language Council International (Hanban) and the United States College Board.

Whenever we travel, we return with so many new feelings and with new depths of understanding.

– MARY BLACK

In recent years, the College Board and Hanban have invited American “Chinese Bridge” delegations to China as a way of encouraging the growth of Chinese language programs in American schools.

These trips provide American delegates with an indepth understanding of Chinese language, culture, society, and education system. Hanban, through the “Chinese Guest Teacher Program,” also brings Chinese teachers to the United States for a period of up to three years to help initiate Chinese programs in American schools. Tang Jie comes to Chatham Hall through this program.

Madame Black visited schools in Jilin Province, participated in workshops and networking sessions, attended banquets, and performances, and visited cultural sites. “The Chinese government,” she said, "wants Chinese and American cultures to get to know and cooperate with each other. I applaud the Chinese government for recognizing the importance of language in cultural understandings.”

“Whenever we travel, we come back with so many new feelings and with new depths of understanding. My trip,” reflected Madame Black, “will certainly add to my desire to incorporate the Chinese language and culture into our program.”

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Sports News

Campus News Claudia Emerson reading from her work to classmates at reunion

Reunion Highlights ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE ALUMNAE FROM 30 states, the District of Columbia, and five foreign countries returned to Chatham Hall in celebration of the 2010 Reunion.

Keynote addresses of the weekend included “Passage to Africa,” Rector Dr. Gary Fountain; “Reflections of a Global Nomad,” Dr. Elizabeth Walter-Echols ’60; and “Chatham Hall China Connection,” Teacher of English and School Historian Dr. William Black. Virginia Poet Laureate and 2006 Pulitzer Prize winner Claudia Emerson ’75 gave a reading of her work. During the

Distinguished Alumna award honorees, Penelope “Penny” Perkins Wilson ’41 and The Reverand Elinor “Nellie” R. Robinson Greene II ’70

C H AT R E A D S Louisa May Alcott: The Woman Behind Little Women by Harriet Reisen HENRY HOLT AND CO.

ne of my beach reads for this summer was a biography of Louisa May Alcott. Arguably the most comprehensive biography about this extraordinary woman to date, the book records her years from childhood to adulthood and her family history, bringing to light many similarities between Alcott and her character Jo March. Some of the most interesting points include Alcott seeing Thoreau and Emerson regularly as a child, a mother who was one of the first social workers in Massachusetts, and Alcott’s brush with death from typhoid fever while volunteering as a nurse in Washington, D.C. during the Civil War. For those who may be interested, a PBS American Masters documentary is based on this book and brings many of her journal entries to life–both the humorous and the dramatic.

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WHITNEY JONES ’03.

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weekend, the Alumnae Association awarded its first Distinguished Alumna Award to the Reverend Elinor “Nellie” Robinson Greene ’70 and Penelope “Penny” Perkins Wilson ’41.

Nellie Greene, an ordained Episcopal Deacon, has pursued her goals in life despite severe physical limitations and has devoted her ministry to bridging the gap between able-bodied people and those whom Nellie describes as “other-abled.” She has been recognized in numerous articles and books for her courage and accomplishments. Penny Wilson has been a longtime advocate and supporter of women, artists, historic preservation, and education. She is the former Board Chair of the Moore College of Art and Design, a member of the Bennington College Board of Trustees, and a founding member of Historic Sugartown.

Reunion weekend was also chosen by the Board of Trustees to honor Penny Wilson for her twenty-one years of service on the Board, as well as for her extraordinary Penny Wilson with her sign at the Penny generosity to the School. The Lane naming ceremony. newly-paved and landscaped road connecting the Chatham Hall stables and Mars Riding Arena to the heart of campus was named “Penny Lane.” Trustee Nina Botsford said, “I think that it is most appropriate that this beautiful lane be named in Penny’s honor because, as a trustee of Chatham Hall, Penny has always directed her great talent to the task of maintaining the beauty of this School’s campus for the benefit of all Chatham Hall girls, past, present, and future!”

For more Reunion 2010 pictures check pages 34–43

Chatham Hall Receives Four Star Award Chatham Hall has been awarded the coveted 4-star rating by Charity Navigator, America’s largest independent evaluator of non-profit organizations. This is the third consecutive 4-star rating for Chatham Hall, a status achieved only by 14% of the charities evaluated. The rating was awarded based on Chatham Hall’s “ability to efficiently manage and grow its finances.” A consecutive top rating signifies that the School “consistently executes its mission in a fiscally responsible way, and outperforms most other charities in America.”

Charity Navigator has been profiled by Forbes, Business Week, and Kiplinger’s Financial Magazine, among others, for its distinctive application of data analysis in providing donors with important information.

BY C AT H Y L A D U K E , R A A , AT H L E T I C D I R E C TO R

Turtles Honors Wrap up the Spring Season The Turtles wrapped up the spring sports season by making an appearance in the Blue Ridge Conference soccer and tennis tournaments.

TENNIS HONORS

Lillian Calhoun

2010 BRC 1st Team All-Conference Tennis Charlotte Rettberg ’10

In the College Ranks Morgan dePaulo ’09 is a member of the University of Mary Washington rowing team, which repeated as conference champions at the Mid-Atlantic Rowing Conference Championships and went on to compete in the NCAA Division III Championships. Morgan was named as a member of the 2010 MidAtlantic All-Conference Rowing Team.

Purple–Gold Banquet Awards

2010 BRC 2nd Team All-Conference Tennis Lila Nelson ’10

The School community celebrated the exciting athletic accomplishments of the year during the Purple-Gold Banquet on May 26.

2010 BRC All-Tournament Tennis Team Lillian Calhoun ’11

Katharine Lea Reynolds Athletic Award Grace Hwang ’10 Alice Richter Trophy for All-Around Horsewoman Michelle Penot ’13

2010 BRC Tennis Coach of the Year Jane Allen ’00

Most Improved Rider Julia Walton ’13

Gene Scott Connor Memorial Tennis Trophy Lillian Calhoun ’11

Tennis Trophies Tennis Doubles Champions Lillian Calhoun ’11 & Bell Johnson ’12 representing the Gold Team

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The Ruth Cunningham Dunbar Memorial Purple - Gold Tennis Hannah Haymes ’12 Singles Trophy - Charlotte Rettberg ’10 representing the Gold Team

2010 BRC 2nd Team All-Conference Soccer Hannah Haymes ’12 2009–2010 Blue Ridge Conference Sportsmanship Award Chatham Hall was voted recipient of the sportsmanship award for the 3rd consecutive year by the Athletic Directors of the BRC.

National StudentAthlete Day Award Winners

Hannah Haymes

The following students were honored athletes who have excelled in academics and athletics while making significant contributions to their schools and communities.

Field Hockey Bell Johnson ’12 • Lila Nelson ’10 Cross Country Laurel Street ’11 • Anna Sawyer ’13 Volleyball Grace Hwang ’10 • Lillian Calhoun ’11 Basketball Hannah Haymes ’12 • Charlotte Jones ’12 Sandra DeAnda

Swimming Teejay Herman ’10 • Jessie Abbott ’10 Tennis Charlotte Rettberg ’10 • Elizabeth Ferlise ’11 Soccer Tyler Burkett ’11 • Amy Hendricks ’10 Varsity Riding Sarah Hibler ’10 • Reid Smith ’11 JV Riding Nicole Davis ’10 • Michelle Pinot ’13

C H AT M U S I C Go Jonsi XL RECORDINGS or more than a decade, the Icelandic quartet Sigur Ros has been making other-worldly music. Really—their music sounds like what you might imagine aliens would listen to, or what trees and streams would sound like if they played pop music. Sigur Ros is now on an indefinite hiatus, and lead singer Jonsi has released his debut solo album, Go. Not simply a continuation of his band’s sound, the collection of songs breathes a new musical landscape behind his unmistakable falsetto in ways that lifts his fragile (but powerfully confident) voice to new levels. For the first time in his career, Jonsi mixes English words and phrases into the setting, but they are quickly swallowed up in the swirl of emotional musical layers. You simply won’t have anything else like it in your music collection. R O B E R T A N K R O M

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Come Home to Chatham Hall

Class Notes

Connect gather, listen and share • Celebrate laugh, dance and sing Commemorate reminisce, remember, honor

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April 29–May 1, 2011 While festivities mark special milestones for classes ending in 1 and 6, ALL alumnae from ALL classes are welcome! Make your plans now!

R E G I S T E R F O R R E U N I O N O N L I N E A T W W W. C H A T H A M H A L L . O R G O R 4 3 4 - 4 3 2 - 5 5 0 8

photo by Catherine M. LaDuke

Join us for 2011 Reunion Weekend Mathematics Department Head, Don Wood, traveled to Troy, New York to watch Sandy Turnbull ’07 compete for Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute's field hockey team.

Sandy is a senior Materials Engineering major at RPI and is the leading scorer for her team.

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Rosalie Allen Grasser ’27 with her whole family at her 100th birthday party.

Class Notes

Joanne Shartle Anderson ’49

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mouth State University in Plymouth, New Hampshire.

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Anne Lee Reath This is a transition year for my family. Two weddings, two high school graduations, four college graduations, and one graduate school graduation—all doing well.

Isabel DuCharme Child Enjoyed contacting Mary Dykema McGuire ’37 after 60 years!

Anne Meigs Larkin Ever grateful for my Chatham Hall years.

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Barbara Eisner Gerry Still have my head on my shoulders— body moves slower and on a walker. My husband Elbie is doing well. Sold our cabin on Madeline Island in Lake Superior. We will miss it but have settled into independent living. Staying involved with the sock monkey doll Rockford project.

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Marilyn Morss MacLeod Granddaughter Carly MacLeod attending Washington University in St. Louis. Granddaughter Laura Robinson accepted at Colby College for fall 2010. Grandson Matt MacLeod a sophmore at Ply-

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Marion Jones Troussoff Just getting creakier by the year! The difference between 80 and 82 years old is 50 years minimum.

Nancy Marshall Forcier ’45

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Sally Quinby Gibbs Our first grandchild (one of eight) has just presented us in May 2010, our first great grandchild—a healthy, beautiful, baby girl.

Nancy Howland Washburne I am happy and well.

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Anne Lydgate Kaiser Enjoying life in Brunswick, Maine near daughter, Julie, and two grandchildren, the eldest in college. I play tennis and am taking piano lessons again and loving it (my last were with Miss Andrew at Chatham). I’m writing a memoir to be published this year.

Doris Beasley Martin. Had a great 80th birthday celebration with alumnae and friends. See page 43.

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Joanne Shartle Anderson I swam in a national Masters Short

Joan Cumings Francis ’50: Sister of Lea Cumings Parson ’44, Aunt of Kathy Reynolds Chandler ’68 at Reunion

Ellen Childs Lovejoy We are leaving Boston after 22 very “connected” years to a retirement community in Exeter, New Hampshire where we will “vacation” in the winter and be closer to our farm in Strafford where we now have over 7000 acres protected in a foundation.

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Povy LaFarge Bigbee Katie’s graduation was very special.

After a stellar freshman year (outstanding New Girl, Varsity Soccer Team, 54th in state cross country, Dean’s List), Katie’s health wavered and collapsed in her sophomore year. A month before her 16th birthday in April she was diagnosed with Crohn’s Disease, an auto immune condition that eats through whatever portion of the digestive tract it chooses. By her May graduation, Katie had been hos-

Elisabeth McGinty Laigle George and I had a wonderful trip to Croatia and surrounding areas in April 2010. We have traveled a lot but this was like a whole new world. We were thrilled and amazed to learn and enjoy.

Eda Williams Martin Have moved to a local retirement community with security, camaraderie, and a health center. Courses and Culture!

Like a boarding school but the food is better!

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Caroline Jeanes Hollingsworth I had really hoped to be at reunion this year—finally!

But I had a shoulder cast on until May—thinking of all of you!

© 2010 www.LISArichmond.com

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Phil Grasser, son of Rosalie Allen Grasser ’27 reports that she sends her warmest regards to Chatham Hall and that she still enjoys receiving her copy of the Chat. He also reports that last summer Rosalie celebrated her 100th birthday in Los Angeles with nearly 100 people in attendance—family, relatives, friends and staff at the retirement home where she now lives. He stated, she truly was Queen for a day, and she ruled the party. He also stated that given her age, she is in remarkable health, fiercely independent, and still manages a walk nearly everyday around the grounds. She is a Jeopardy regular, and in February she spent Super Sunday watching and cheering the Saints to their Super Bowl win. At her party I reminded everyone to “save the date” for her 110th birthday, and I fully expect her to celebrate it.

Course Swim meet in Atlanta, Georgia, May 20, 21, 22, and 23. I turned 80 in March, so my group was women, ages 80–84. I got three second places, one third, and one fourth in individual events. There were almost 2000 swimmers at the meet, but not that many in my particular age group!! The meet was held at the Georgia Tech.

Aquatic Center, which was where the 1996 Olympic swimming events were held. Jody also headed for her summer home in Santa Fe on June 10. Her two sisters, Sarah Shartle Meacham ’51 and Weezie Shartle Coleman ’55, came to visit, and they saw Doris Beasley Martin ’48, Sarah Martin Finn ’74, and Povy LaFarge Bigbee ’51.

pitalized five times under emergency conditions.

With the extraordinary cooperation and constant assistance of the faculty at Chatham Hall, she remained at home completing her senior year studies under the care of her medical specialist. Graduation came one month after her major surgery in Albuquerque. Two weeks ago she fulfilled the goal she, her parents, and her specialist agreed to; she walked into her dorm room at St. John’s College in Santa Fe, carrying her own suitcase and well enough to take on four years of college. We are profoundly grateful to her teachers and advisors and her friends in the Class of 2010. Incidentally, I graduated in 1951. Our class expects a grand turn out for our 60th in April.

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Mary Webster Kampf We are still bi-coastal! Four months in New Hampshire and rest in California. I am running out of little grandchildren— youngest are 10 and 12, four out of college and working, and one a senior in high school. Life is good for us both.

Povy LaFarge Bigbee ’51 and her family at granddaughter Katie Bigbee’s ’10 graduation

Josephine Cornwell Parman Allerton Farm always welcomes visitors!

Maintaining our 200 acre century farm is a full time job. My daughter, Betsy Mehl, has made significant pasture changes to benefit her horse boarding business. These brought us through last “historic” winter with very satisfied customers. All three of my children live on our wonderful farm.

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Janet Sawtelle Houghton I am still working!—in the preadmission department at Mercy Hospital. Nice having my two sisters, Christina Sawtelle Teale ’51 and Audrey Sawtelle Delafield ’60 living nearby.

Our daughter, Grace Houghton ’78 lost her husband in a tragic boating accident in Maine last fall.

Needless to say this has been a very hard time for her and her family.

Caroline Ramsay Merriam My husband “Duke” Merriam and I continue to live in Georgetown and take trips to the tropics in February, and Brittany in June.

We have three “kids” and seven grandchildren! We love President Obama for whom we campaigned. I continue to work at my foundation, helping nonprofits and combating forced labor.

Judith Turben Walrath I just returned from a safari in South Africa. Beat any and all expectations. Busy traveling and splitting time

Do you have a photo to include with your Class Note? Please send it along! Digital photos work

Sending hard copy print photos:

best, but we can scan a hard copy print photo, too. Make sure to include where and when the photo was taken and identify everyone pictured.

Glossy 4 x 6 photos are preferable. We can return photos to you at your request.

between my new home and Naples, Florida.

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Ellen Niedringhaus Eckart After Chatham and two years at Sarah Lawrence College I married and had four children. I divorced in 1977 after 19 years. In 1984 I remarried Albert Eckart whom I had known for many years and to whom I’ve remained extremely happily married for the past 26 years. He arrived with two more children whom I helped raise.

Across the years I’ve taken many art and sculpture courses which I’ve loved and which have produced some nice portrait commissions. Also, my “checkered” career has included restaurant management, fitness instruction, travel agent, and working for a caterer-gift shop.We moved to Los Angeles five years. ago, but miss the East!

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Joday Litton Blevins Bob and I enjoyed three months in Naples, Florida this winter.

My granddaughters are 12 and 15 now. I’m so blessed that they live in Bristol too.

I continue to enjoy mahjong, bridge, tennis, reading, and gardening.

Emma Scott Christopher I am about to go to my 50th from Wellesley College where I will see fellow Chathamites Danny Logan Ince ’56 and Ev Bullitt Hausslein ’56. Joan Loomis Hastings ’56 also went to Wellesley with us but left after a year to marry.

Sending digital photos: A photo size of at least 4 x 5 and 300 dpi will work best for printing. Save your photo as a JPEG or TIFF and send as an attachment to an e-mail (Please do not include the photo in the body of the e-mail). Send to ablair@chathamhall.org

Claudia Emerson ’75, Wissie Thompson ’58, and Ann Taylor ’54 at Reunion

Mary-Jo Loomis-Kail Retired. Living up in the Smoky Mountains with the bears! My daughter and four of my five grandchildren live in town (Robbinsville, North Carolina).

Marcia Pyle Welch Board of Nantucket Atheneum - CoChair Atheneum Dance Festival; five granddaughters, four grandsons; Golf, walk; Nantucket baskets and Sailor’s Valentines are crafts for pleasure (I make these).

Moved out of Pennsylvania.

December 2009. Now we’re in Florida in the winter, Nantucket in the summer.

Alumnae Council and Trustee members at Reunion. Front Row: Wissie Thompson ’58, Margaret Horner Walker ’58, and Former Board of Trustee Member Povy LaFarge Bigbee ’50, GP’08, ’09, ’10, ’11 Second Row: Alumnae Council members Ginny Worthington Marr ’55, Lee Porter Page ’59, and Board of Trustee Member Lisa Rosenberger Moore ’59 Last Row: Board of Trustee Member Lucy McClellan Barrett ’53

Ann Weir writes Lala Mapes Maresi ’59 and Lee Porter Page ’59 organized a minireunion in Vero Beach, March 2010. Sara Chase Byers ’59 and Emily Arents ’59 flew in from the West Coast. Ann Weir ’59, Peggotty Worthington Gilson ’59 and Betsy Baldwin Montague ’59 were there as well. Many laughs and great discussions were shared by all! Our Chatham Hall years continue to engender ties that bind.

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Virginia (Ginny) Worthington Marr ’55

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Nancy Campbell Fales Dan and I enjoy keeping busy in our community of Pittsburgh.

We have eight wonderful grandchildren, all under eight years old, who live in Los Angeles and New York City.

Sherley Young is on the Board of Nurturing Minds (www.nurturingmindsinafrica.org) that raises funds for a secondary school for vulnerable girls in Morogoro, Tanzania.

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Emily Arents A mini 51st Chatham reunion happened in Florida in March 2010 when former roommates Sara Chase Byers ’59 and Emily Arents ’59 flew in from San Francisco. We stayed in Vero Beach with Lala Mapes Maresi ’59 and visited with Peggotty Worthington Gilson ’59, Ann Weir ’59, Lee Porter Page ’59 and Betsy Baldwin Montague ’59. It was an extraordinary time for all of us as some had not

Peggotty, Lala, Sara, Emily, Lee, and Betsy at a mini 51st reunion

been able to be at our 50th last year, neither had many of us seen one another in the years since graduation. What amazing life stories we were able to recount! What a blessing to rediscover one another!

land, and teaching English or German or doing volunteer work in those places, my husband and I are retiring to Germany. I’ll be looking for part-time work teaching languages or helping students write for academic purposes in English, and would be very happy to receive any job-search tips!

If you are interested in going abroad to any “exotic” places such as we have lived in, please get in touch. It’s been a wonderful life which I highly recommend! Also recommended: go to your Chatham reunion, the higher the number the better. It’s a wonderful experience to see what great women your classmates have become!

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Martha Battle Stathers Our 50th reunion was great. Thanks to all who worked so hard!

Elizabeth Walter-Echols After a long ‘career’ of moving about: Togo (West Africa), Sudan, Malaysia, Germany, Egypt, and Thai-

Anne Moffitt ’60 and Lee Porter Page ’59 at Reunion

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Frances Johnson Lee-Vandell ’60 with Granddaughter Meredith Lee ’12

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Bettina Brown Irvine My youngest son Jonathan graduated from college. I’m still playing lots of golf.

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Serita Winthrop We are now going to be living in a community called “Mountain Lake” in Waldo, Florida.

Summers on Fishers Island, New York with my husband, Tom McCance’s family.

Nina Tabor Martin We are well moved into our Amish built dream house in the woods 3 1⁄2 miles from Sullivan, Illinois. We provide a venue for weekend guests, community fundraising, and support for young people.

I miss practicing psychotherapy but enjoy the freedom of retirement.

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Holly Fry McGowan Isn’t it amazing we all look so young as we approach our BIG REUNION! I hope all is well with all my classmates. Thanks to Petie and Carol for all their hard work for Chatham Hall!

C. Jane Van Landingham Retired 6/09 after 40 years as psychotherapist. Love being retired! Bought myself new downhill skis for my retirement present!

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Judy Carter Enjoy riding every day as we’re no longer running our B&B. Delighted with the gifts Chatham is receiving.

The class of 1960 at their 50th Reunion Front Row: Margot Steenland Cater, Toinette “Toni” Tucker, Lucy Wise Iliff, Mary Austin Lowery, Margaret “Missy” Reeder Crosbie, Marion Benson Miller, Mary Duncan Bicknell, Simone Crockett, Denny Fowler Pierce-Grove Second Row: Frances Johnson Lee-Vandell, Caroline Tate, Sharon Rafferty Patterson, Cathie Gagel Anderson, Lese Joslyn Third Row: Elizabeth “Betsy” Walter-Echols, Martha “Molly” Battle Stathers, Sarah Perkins Smither, Adelaide McKenzie Moss Fourth Row: Mary “Molly” Taylor Pope, Frances “Fran” Gascoyne Hanahan, Eleanor “Noree” Lee, Nancy Jane Webster Grigsby Fifth Row: Ann Davenport Dixon, Susan Huntington Fisher Sixth Row: Margaret “Miggie” Lloyd Keuler, Anne Moffitt, Audrey Sawtelle Delafield, Katherine “Katrina” Watson, Marjorie “Marty” Canby Lallemand

Elizabeth Reigeluth Parker It was great fun to see Dana Paulson Davis ’64 in December. She was in town at the invitation of our Governor, who was a sorority sister at Kentucky University. Also just came back from a ski trip in Sun Valley with Holly Bowles Blanton ’65—what happens in Sun Valley, stays in Sun Valley!

Kirby Kittredge Johnstone Had a wonderful reunion with Cammy Hair Bain ’63 in June 2009 and a surprise phone call from Mary Bell Timberlake ’63. Both fabulous connections!

Margie Hastings Quinlan Son, Dan, is working with GCA Savvian in San Francisco. We have enjoyed having Katie living at home and working toward a teaching certificate at UC Irivine. Frank continues his law practice and board work. His collar bone is healing after an ice hockey accident. I’m enjoying working part time and putzing about.

Florence Farwell Smyth My nest is empty and also large. I would welcome visits from my Chatham Hall classmates just about anytime (but the smart ones go north in the summer time).

Elizabeth Bayard Tallman I am very busy helping Emily Tallman Swavely ’94 with my twin grandsons.

They are 10 months old and are two of five grandsons, the latest being one day old as I write. These

Maura Smith McGinn ’67, P’06, Betsy Stout Foehl ’67, and Wendy Wilson O’Brien ’67 at Reunion

boys are kept in line by one granddaughter who at 61⁄2 is the eldest. Love being a grandmother!

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Georgia Cadwalader Bennett I sold my company, Bennett Educational Resources, in Fall of 2009. Living in Maine now by my son and granddaughter.

Debbie Humphreys-Henn Jones ’67, Ida Little ’67, and husband Michael at Debbie’s home in Atlanta.

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Cecily Fowler Grand First grandchild born March 16, 2009

—Sammy Gordon Cavallo.

Son, Harry, married in Concord, Massachusetts to Emily Stevens on Saturday, Sept 12, 2009. All is well!

Love to hear from you all!

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Nancy Smith Kemper I have enjoyed reconnecting with Charlotte Caldwell ’70 through our mutual interest in National Trust for Historic Preservation. I also have had fun chatting with Robin Peake Stuart ’69 by phone. Our youngest of three children has just completed freshman year in college, our next, his junior year of college, and our eldest is working in Boston. I am serving on Boards of Kansas City Art Institute, Mid America Arts Institute, and Friends of Chamber Music in Kansas City.

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Nancy Callery Bassetti Architects is pleased to announce Nancy Staub Callery ’70

Trina Robinson Secor ’68 and Muffy Dent Stuart ’68 at Reunion

Killough ’72 who just received her doctorate. I also stay in touch with Dr. Dee Burch. I would love to hear from fellow classmates and other alumnae that were at Chatham when I was. My email address is admatin@aol.com.

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Susan Zimmerman Meyer Still living in Houston. First grandchild, Frances Mathilde Myer born May 4, 2010. An amazing time for all of us!

The class of 1970 at Reunion First Row: M.E. Freeman, Kathy Washburne Reimelt, Sally Johnson, Polly Smith, Pam Purcell, Hope Luke Heatherington, Studie Johnson Young, Ninna Fisher Denny, Nellie Greene, Charlotte Caldwell Second Row: Carolyn “Lyn” Davenport, Walker Johnson Jones, Polly Dent Ketchum

as a new principal of the firm. Nancy has focused on sustainable design for educational and community facilities. She has provided leadership on the landmark West Seattle High School, the new Chief Sealth High/Denny Middle International Schools and the expansion of Forest Ridge School of the Sacred Heart. Nancy’s commitment to Northwest Indian communities helped shape the Quileute Tribe’s Akalat Center in La Push.

Ninna Fisher Denny I had a wonderful time seeing friends at our 40th reunion in April. Pam Purcell ’70 invited Nellie Greene ’70 and me to visit her and her wonderful family on an island in the St. Lawrence River. Wow, what a free and beautiful place.

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Venita Fields has been named an Adjunct Professor at the Kellogg Graduate School of Management for the 2010–2011 academic school year. She will be a faculty member of the Larry and Carol Levy Institute for Entrepreneurial Practice

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Katharine Mackie My daughter, Lia Mackie ’12, is at Chatham Hall this fall. I will miss her, but I think it is the best place to be and grow.

Walker Johnson Jones ’70, Kathy Reynolds Chandler ’68, Marty Bruning, Former English Teacher Theodore E. Bruning, Robin Reake Stuart ’69, and Charlotte Caldwell ’70

teaching Entrepreneurial Finance and reporting to Professor Steven Rogers.

Elizabeth Cary Pierson Chatham Hall meant so much to me and played a huge role in the person I am today. All best wishes to everyone at Chatham and to all my classmates!

LIFETech with Alabama Department of Corrections July 2010. Have grand niece and nephew Belle and Roman to be two and three years old respectively in July. I’m on facebook. I stay in touch with Mary Garner Robinson ’76 and recently was found by Jane Fuller

Joy Sablatura It’s been wonderful reconnecting with Marion Henley ’73 and her family. I’m grateful for my education and life lessons learned at Chatham Hall, and many fond memories. Would love to reconnect with other old friends.

Anne Wynn Weissinger I spent four days in Washington D.C. at a Conservation conference sponsored

by The Garden Club of America. Sarah Gillespie Dabney ’77 was my roommate. Also had a great visit with Ellie Wotherspoon ’73.

My husband and I will celebrate 30 years of marriage this summer.

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Elizabeth McGee Cordes Lizzie Cordes and Molly Weissinger, daughters of Elizabeth McGee Cordes ’76 and Martha Wynn Weissinger ’76 are making their debut together this year, and enjoying being together as much as their mothers are.

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Frazier Millner has been appointed Director of Advancement and Patron Communications for the Richmond Symphony. Congratulations, Frazier!

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Beth Duncan Berkun My daughter, Kaylee Burkun ’14, is attending Chatham Hall as a freshman, Class of 2014.

Yeah!

Grace Houghton Myers Her husband, John L. Myers, tragically passed away in fall of 2009.

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Ashley Deal Moss I am presently working on my PhD in Counseling with Capella University, along with working. I am the Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor at LIFETech Transitional Center for Women in Wetumpka Alabama, a wonderful new program for female exfelons that includes substance abuse treatment, mental health treatment, education, and vocational counseling job placement and training. Being transferred to work as at

and acquisitions. Mary received her B.A. from Newcomb College of Tulane University, and her J.D. from Tulane University School of Law. She is listed in Best Lawyers in America for banking law and has been honored as a member of the Nashville Bar Journal’s “Best of the Bar.” She is an active supporter of the Center for Nonprofit Management, the Tennessee Performing Arts Center, and Habitat for Humanity.

Sherri Talbert Living in Los Angeles for the last 30 years— engaged—running a non-profit Sober Living for Women.

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Amanda Earle Ciccarelli I have very fond memories of our 25th Reunion and would love to hear from one and all.

When passing through Indianna, please know you have a place to stay! Cheers!

Margaret Taylor A photograph from Maggie’s edition of Alice’s Adventures In Wonderland is on the cover of the July/August Photograph magazine. She also had a show opening in Santa Fe on July 9.

Rector Dr. Gary Fountain and Stacey Goodwin ’83 at Reunion

From the class of 1986: Caroline Sloan, Elizabeth Todd Beall, and Mary Freed at Reunion

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Elizabeth Mullen writes Margaret Streit Ben-Shoshan ’83 told me I was listed as a “lost” alum, so I thought I’d better check in! First, I was so pleased to hear that fellow Bowdoin alum Taylor Mali made it down to Chatham. He is a phenomenal poet and teacher. As for me, I’m still teaching English at the Université de Bretagne Occidentale (U. BO—I know: now stop your snickering) and I’m assistant department chair in Applied Modern Languages. We just bought a house in town, and as God is my witness I’m never moving again! Planting a garden in the windiest,

rainiest part of France is a challenge, but Ivan is up for it. The kids keep growing no matter what we do (François is almost 12 and Virginia is 8 1⁄2). It’s a lot more fun being an American in France since November 2008!

Karin Schutjer After spending a year in Leipzig, Germany (2007–08), our family is heading back there this summer. My husband and I are leading student groups from the University of Oklahoma. I’ve got German language students and he has students studying the history of WWII. We’ve also got our two kids in tow!

Wish us well!

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Kappy Gheesling Lapides Anyone visiting the Great Smokey Mountains National Park area, please feel free to look me up.

Mary Neil Price ’78

The class of 1975 at Reunion Front: Joan Womble Stone, Mary Boy, Claudia Emerson, Julia Morris Kashkashian Second: Heidi Hand Evans, Martha Ann Keels, Katherine McKay, Emily Todd, Robin Mactaggart Symonette, and Mary Evelyn Guyton Third: Mary Lyman “Skippy” Jackson, Susan “Sue” Bruce, Tyler Norman Scott, and Katherine Coleman Haroldson

Mary Neil Price recently joined the Nashville office of Dickinson Wright PLLC. Ms. Price specializes in banking law and mergers

From the class of 1980: Louisa Young McClanahan , Alison Sutton Fuqua and Annette Kirby at Reunion

Judy Currie Hi All! I recently married a wonderful man named Douglas Hamilton. We had a small family wedding on the beach in Mustique. To celebrate I had eight girlfriends down the week before, including Chathamites F A L L

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Class Notes Leslie Lawhorn Neely ’87 and Laura Lee Fagerness Simmons ’87. The island will never be the same!

Doug and I spend our time both in Manhattan and New Preston, Connecticut.

I volunteer with Hospice at Beth Israel Hospital. And, I love keeping up with old friends...give me a shout!

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Julie Ward Brady Happy to say that my husband, Bill, is going to reach 20 years in the US Air Force, and will be retiring this summer. We are looking forward to new adventures! We will be staying in the Charleston, SC area for awhile, so let us know if you are in the area! We would love to visit! When my husband made the decision to retire from the Air Force this year, I took the opportunity to return to working with children. I am also still making and selling jewelry, and anything else that my creativity can produce.

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Melissa Dixon It’s been exciting to find so many alumnae on Facebook and to get back in touch with my former classmates. KC Hinz ’94 and I found each other on Facebook and ends up she is just an hour away, so we have been able to get together and catch up as well as reminisce about our Chatham days. We even dragged the old yearbooks out! I have also visited Elizabeth Talmadge ’93 in Atlanta, Georgia.

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Sarah Wood Anderson I graduated with my PhD in English Literature from UNCChapel Hill in May. I am now lecturing in the English Department at the

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Class Notes cook for the last six years, while helping to manage the family pecan farm in Southern New Mexico. I have traveled extensively throughout South America and Australia. I speak Spanish, love to bake cupcakes and meet more Chatham Hall alumnae whenever I can!

University of WisconsinMadison. When I’m not teaching, I’m with my boys, William (four) and Maxwell (one). What a lovely balance!

Leah Cobble Dunne Following several years in the United States Marines and civilian employment at the Pentagon, Leah returned to school. She is now a Lieutenant in the United States Army Reserves.

Erika Olson The Mecklenburg County Bar Young Lawyers Division (MCB YLD) named Erika A. Olson the 2009–10 MCB YLD Young Lawyer of the Year.

The award was presented during the MCB Young Lawyers Division’s annual meeting and summer social on June 17, 2010. “Erika Olson has been a lawyer in Charlotte, NC for five years but her contributions to the profession and the community rival those of much longer-tenured lawyers,” said Sally Higgins of Higgins Law Firm. “She exemplifies professionalism, commitment to the highest ethical principles, zealous advocacy and a dedication to her clients which make her a model young lawyer with whom her colleagues are proud to be associated.”

In 2009, Olson contributed 140 hours of pro bono legal service. She provided leadership to the Mecklenburg County Bar’s Volunteer Lawyer Program as co-chair.

Olson sits on the Board of Directors at the Summit House and recently served as cochair. In addition, she volunteers her time with the Mecklenburg County Bar’s

The class of 2000 at reunion Front Row: Lori Hellinga Fitzgerald, Sarah Giddings, Cannon Hodge Second Row: Rory Jelks, Tina Frangiamore Adams, Mila Olson Third Row: Lizzie Call, Cherie Bowlin Madison, Leslie Matista, and Lauren Taylor Fourth Row: Jane Allen, Crystal Breedlove, Shawndra Smith, and Allison Bruce

Continuing Legal Education Committee and the Charlotte Women’s Bar’s Service Committee. “Erika is a quiet, unsung hero that continues to make a difference in so many lives,” said Donna Price, Summit House Site Director. “Erika is one of the great lawyers in the Charlotte area and I applaud her for her work.” The MCB YLD Young Lawyer of the Year is presented annually in recognition of a young lawyer who has made outstanding contributions to the practice of law and the Mecklenburg County community as a whole. A young lawyer is a practicing attorney who is under 37 years of age or in their first five years of practice.

Ericka and her husband are also so excited to announce the birth of their son, Zygment Paul Stubelek, III (aka Zyg). Zyg was born on Thursday, July 29, 2010 at 5:24 a.m. He weighed in at 5lbs 7oz and was 19 inches long.

Cherie Bowlin Madison ’00, her husband, Chad, and baby Natalie

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Katherine Velasco Rutherford married Bryan Rutherford on August 14, 2010 in Alexandria, Virginia. The bride’s sister, Kristine Velasco Pincock ’99 was the matron of honor.

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Brooke Steinke Smith Brad and I are happy to announce the birth of our daughter, Arianna Oakes Smith, on September 1, 2009.

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Sharon Lu I was in the project and program management for five years working in consumer electronics and consumer goods industry, and am now working in the food business to promote vegan, compassionate and healthy lifestyle through eating.

Morgan Brawley Rhodes Wes and I got married April 10, 2010 in Mooresville, North Carolina! We are so excited to be starting our lives together. Asami Inaguma Moren ’99, Sarah Miester Fazzio ’99, Christine Littlejohn Chalko ’01, Mr. Wood, and Leigh Wood were in attendance.

From the class of 2000: Cannon Hodge, Tina Frangiamore Adams, Sarah Giddings, and Rory Jelks at Reunion

From the class of 2000: Lauren Taylor, Cherie Bowlin Madison, Lori Hellinga Fitzgerald with son Liam, and Mila Olson at Reunion

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Danielle Dillon and Jeremy Munkelt both of Cocoa Beach, Florida are pleased to announce their engagement. Danielle and Jeremy met while Jeremy was in the US Coast Guard. Jeremy is currently a Brevard County Sheriff’s Deputy, and Danielle works in her business. The happy couple is planning a spring wedding.

Danielle Dillon ’02 and fiance

Maleita Lindamood I worked with Pearson Safety Services in Jackson, Tennessee for almost two years before I changed jobs. I am now living in Gainesville, Georgia and am working with Corrections Corporation of America (CCA a private prision corp.), where I am the Library Aide. I also I continue to work on my photography.

Sara Stumberg Walker ’02

Sara Stumberg Walker and husband, Lawrence Walker welcomed their first child, a son, Lawson, born June 9, 2010.

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Cherie Bowlin Madison Chad and I are so excited to announce the birth of our beautiful daughter Natalie Abbitt Madison on September 23, 2009. She is such a blessing. We are enjoying every moment of being parents.

Love to all!

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Lydia Beresford I am in my third year working for the Campaign Media Analysis Group in Arlington, Virginia as a political advertis-

ing analyst and account manager. I am also very involved in the Junior League of Washington, DC, where I volunteer. I am currently helping plan the

National Book Festival.

Martha Loftin ’03 (who I lived with for three years) and I joined the League at the same time, and completed our new member year together. Last November, I attended the beautiful wedding of Kathryn Mills ’04 in Richmond—it was a delight to catch up with so many classmates and former faculty members. I started riding with a new barn in March, where I immediately recognized a horse in a pasture as Chatham Hall’s Solid Gold (“Bubbles”), Alex Sterling’s ’03 old horse. Kate Devine ’03 recently began riding at the same barn as me, so I see her regularly. I am hoping to purchase a golden retriever puppy in the near future, with the goal to campaign in AKC conformation shows. You can follow my experience on my dog blog, TheWetNose. blogspot.com.

Emily Calhoun I graduated from Southwestern University in Texas with a degree in Anthropology and Latin American Studies. Currently, I am working as an agricultural consultant for a large farm in Mexico and New Mexico that grows Jalapenos and Green Chiles! I have also been working seasonally as a backcountry guide and

Jaquette Page Gilbert My husband and I purchased our first home in December 2009. Now, our two girls, Faith (four) and Grace (one) have tons of space to run around! Greg is completing a Networking degree with Devry, and I’m beginning my Masters in Counseling in July with Capella University.

Lauren Holmes I am teaching English in South Korea for a year in hopes to learn the language and learn more about myself.

Whitney Jones Mr. and Mrs. James Addison Jones, IV announce the engagement of their daughter Whitney Worthington Jones ’03 to Mr. Michael Allen. The engagement occurred on June 13, 2010 at Maymont Park in Richmond, VA. A fall 2011 wedding is planned in the bride’s hometown of Lexington, VA.

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Mary MrDutt Completing her first year of medical school.

Mary will spend her summer working on a Medical Student Research Training Program project with Dr. Colin Clay, Biomedical Sciences Department Head at Colorado State University.

Her innovative project explores how reproductive hormones signal in the brain to control ovulation and fertility.

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Laura Rand ’06, Cannon Hodge ’00, Sally Norman ’06, and Gifty Amponsem ’07 at a mini reunion in New York City

Class Notes years. I am now working in Development at the Rodeph Sholom School in New York City.

06 Emma Smith ’05

05

Megan Grissett recently moved to Boston where she is completing an internship in social media.

Emma Smith I interned at Chatham Hall working for the Development and Alumnae Relations office in the spring! It was nice to be back on campus and to get to enjoy my “little” sister Rebecca’s senior year. (Can you believe she’s in college?) Everyone in my family is well and I am continuing to date my boyfriend, Thomas, of 2 1⁄2

Joanna Caldwell was one of the recipients of the William H. Moody ’56 Award at Bowdoin College—presented annually to sophomores, juniors or seniors that have made outstanding contributions to the theater through technical achievements accomplished in good humor.

Katarina Greve I live in Stockholm and attend medical school at Karolinska Institute, I’m set to graduate in January 2013.

It feels like a really good fit for me. I’ve kept in touch with my roomate, Laura Rand ’06, and she came to visit me in June. I hope all is well at Chatham Hall!

From the class of 2005: Rebecca Jones, Amanda Peterkin, Emma Smith, Samantha Franklin, Lelan Dunavant, Laura Ann Roquemore, and Allison Rosser at reunion

Taylor McCall I just graduated from UVA (B.A. with honors in Art history and French!) and I’m going to be going to grad school in London this year! I start the beginning of October at the Courtauld Institute of Art and will have my M.A. in Art History by next July!

It’s going to be really intense and lots of work but I’m super psyched about it!

Elizabeth Anne McGowin I saw Taylor Nyberg ’06 out in L.A. in January for the NCAA National Championship Game (in football) with Alabama vs. Texas.

Alabama won!

Taylor Nyberg ’06 and E.A. McGowin ’06

Abigail Murnick is enjoying her last semester at the University of North Carolina School of Nursing, and will graduate in December. She is looking forward to seeing everyone back for the five year reunion!

From the class of 2005: Front Row: Emma Smith, Lelan Dunavant, Amanda Peterkin, Samantha Franklin, Second Row: Allison Rosser, Laura Stocke, Rebecca Jones, Laura Anne Roquemore, and Ashley Hockensmith

Sara Norman I am in New York City now. I am an assistant buyer for women’s dresses at Ross Laura Anne Roquemore ’05 with Director of Riding Cricket Stone at reunion

Stores. I love my job! It’s a lot of work but it is constantly changing which keeps me on my toes.

managing a restaurant in Lexington. Seven years in women’s education has left me sassy-but unemployable!

Haley Price graduated from Davidson with a degree in Political Science, and is now in Law School at Elon University.

Kelly-Ann Sweeting I was a dolphin trainer, now I am a sea lion trainer for Atlantis.

Life here on the rock (the Bahamas) is fine. Nan Murtha ’06 came down in July for a visit with me and Sydney McKinney ’06.

Laura Rand I voyaged to Stockholm, Sweden this summer to see my dear friend and former roomate, Katarina Greve ’06. We bunked up in her dorm room sized apartment, and for my two week stay, it felt like five years hadn’t passed and we were juniors at Chatham Hall again!

She, better than any tour guide I could have hired, thoroughly acquainted me with the city of Stockholm.

Katarina, as you probably remember, knows something about just about everything. We explored the vast majority of things to explore in Stockholm, both by land and water!

I have such fond memories of our fabulous time together walking the charming streets of Gamla Stan, treking up to Skansen, wandering through countless museums, and boating in the archipelago.

Amanda Smith I graduated with a degree in English with my concentration in Creative Writing. Now I’m Laura Rand ’06 and Katarina Greve ’06

Maria Vega is working as a teacher at KIPP SHINE in Houston. She teaches Kindergarten and First Grade Spanish and Technology. Her sister Lorena Vega ’06 is working for Teach for America at KIPP Academy in Houston. She teaches Spanish to grades 5–8. They are both enjoying teaching and can’t wait for their next big step!

Megan Willis I graduated last year, and I have a degree in Media Studies, with a concentration in Production Technology and a minor in Spanish. I’ve

been living and working in Roanoke for a year now with law firms. I edit Isabella Yeager ’07, and video for them and Gifty Amponsem ’07 show the productions at mediation and at trial. the Paramount Theater Foundation, a CharThis summer, lottesville-based non-profit Sophie Youles ’08 theater on the historic was staying with Isabella Downtown Mall. Love to all Yeager ’07 in New York my Chatham family.

City, and in a serendipitous encounter, ran into Gifty Elizabeth Rollins completed Amponsem ’07, who they an exciting internship at hadn’t seen in three years, Soap Opera Weekly, in on the street. A chance New York City this sumreunion of three! mer. She is looking forward to her Senior year at Elizabeth Loewenstein After St. Olaf. returning home from a year-

Ji Wang ’09

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long study abroad experience in Valencia, Spain, I graduated from the University of Virginia in three years, with a B.A. in Spanish Literature and Culture and a minor in French Language and Literature. This past summer I did an internship with a local lifestyle magazine entitled Albemarle Magazine, and this fall I begin my first professional job as a Development Associate for

Santa Fe Travels Doris Beasley Martin ’48 A great time was had by all at a July 2 and 3 Santa Fe party celebrating Doris Beasley Martin’s 80th birthday Sarah Shartle Meacham ’51, Sarah Martin Finn ’74, Emily Calhoun ’03, and Doris Beasley Martin ’48 at (actual birthday in FebDoris’s 80th Birthday celebration ruary!) and the completion of Doris’ massive home remodeling project. Daughter Sarah Martin Finn ’74 hosted the celebration. Spotted during the two days of festivities were Jody Shartle Anderson ’49, Sarah Shartle Meacham ’51, Weezie Shartle Coleman ’55, Povy LaFarge Bigbee ’51, Emily Calhoun ’03, Rector Gary Fountain and Missy Fountain.

Susan Goodfellow Hamilton ’61 Susan “Susanna” Goodfellow Hamilton was spotted by Chatham Hall’s advancement director, Missy Fountain, while vacationing in Santa Fe. Susanna, who goes by the professional name of Susanna Carlisle, is a remarkably talented video artist. Check out her Web site at http://C1h2.net.

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Maggie Oakes is a junior at Averett University where she is majoring in English with a teaching certification. She is also keeping up with her French and will graduate with a French minor.

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Corinne Brandberg Spent a year at Chatham Hall as an Assist exchange student the year of 2007–2008 and made friends that will last a lifetime. Continued my secondary education at Kungsholmens Gymnasium in Stockholm, Sweden, from where I graduated 2010.

Currently spending a year traveling, among other places to Uganda, to do some voluntary work before beginning my studies at Uppsala University, Sweden.

Ji Wang will be a sophomore at Boston University majoring (for now) in Economics. Over the summer she traveled with friends to the World Expo 2010 in Shanghai and visited the famous lake Xi Hu in Hang Zhou—both great places and worth a visit.

Mrs. Francis West (Katherine “Kaky”) mother of Wren West Starkey ’90 and Suzanne West ’97 was named the 2011 Bedford County Teacher of the Year.

Mrs. West is a sixth-grade English teacher at Staunton River Middle School.

Former Faculty member, Ms. Catherine Wisenberg Greetings from Cowtown, aka Ft. Worth! After getting engaged to Barry in December, we started planning our wedding. We have decided to have it in San Antonio, the city where we met. We do not currently have a wedding date, but hope to have one very soon. I was offered a full scholarship at the University of Houston’s Ph.D. program and opportunities to continue my clinical and research interests in Adolescent Psychopathology and Autism Spectrum Disorders.

This means that Barry and I will be moving to Houston this summer. We’re enjoying the remainder of our time in Ft. Worth. I am about to graduate from Columbia University’s Masters-Specialist program in School Psychology.

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Class Notes

Class Notes Phyllis B. Hunt in Memoriam December 04, 1922–April 24, 2010

Obituaries Marjorie Baldwin Fuessenich ’34 died on June 12, 2010.

Elizabeth Fall Goddu ’45 died March, 12, 2010.

Mary Brown-Serman Kirby ’34 died September 1, 2010

Mary Marsh Washburne ’48 died June 23, 2010. She is survived by her cousin, Margaret “Midge” Murray Baldrige ’45.

Florence “Polly” Wiggin Hamilton ’35 died March 22, 2010.

Nancy Cravens Chamberlain ’50 died July 19, 2010

Marjorie Fletcher Balboni ’38 died May 22, 2010.

Jacqueline Jones Foster ’50 died July 13, 2010. She is survived by her sister Barbara Jones Renfreu ’53.

Elinor “Nell” Williams Reath ’39 died July 14, 2010.

Paige Cartmell Alford ’40 died March 16, 2010.

Irene Carter Garard ’51 died May 23, 2010.

Ann Maxwell Haslam ’42 died August 2, 2010. She is survived by her daughter Cynthia “Cindy” Haslam Graham ’68.

John H. “Jack” Wright, Jr. former Dean of Faculty at Chatham Hall from 1961–1968 and the husband of Winston Case Wright ’53 died on July 9, 2010.

Arlene Lummis Russell ’42 died March 22, 2010. She is survived by her daughter, Katherine R. McCurdy, who formerly served as a member of the Chatham Hall Board of Trustees, her niece, Patty Neff McCormack ’72, and cousin, Sara Houstoun Lindsey ’41. She was predeceased by her sister, Annette Lummis Neff ’43.

Sally Graves Benjamin ’55 died April 9, 2010.

Sarah “Sally” Knapp Sprole ’42 a former trustee and class agent died on September 11, 2010. Sally’s husband, Frank Sprole, died August 13, 2010.

Sion A. Boney father of Betsy Boney Mead ’75 died May 14, 2010.

Frances Pelzer Huger deSaussure ’43 died May 10, 2010.

Arch Dalrymple III, father of Martha Dalrymple Camerone ’79, died March 15, 2010. He was a former member of the Board of Trustees.

Ransom H. Duncan died unexpectedly June 13, 2010. He was a former member of the Chatham Hall Board of Trustees. He is survived by his wife, Judith Fenn Duncan ’56, daughters, Barbara Duncan ’77, Beth Duncan Berkun ’78, P’14, Melissa Duncan Fernau ’79, Laura Duncan ’84, and, Judith Duncan ’86. His granddaughter, Kathleen “Kaylee” Berkun ’14, is currently a student at Chatham Hall.

James Mercer Garnett father of Jane Garnett ’73 died on March 2, 2010 Jane Scott Garnett mother of Jane Garnett ’73 died on May 20, 2010 Gordon Howard father of Jennifer Howard ’10 died August 11, 2010

Kimberly Kane ’92 died May 14, 2010.

Ruth Hammond Andres former manager of the Chatham Hall Bookstore and spouse of Lawrence Andres (former Business Manager) died July 4, 2010.

Dr. Clark Robert Cobble died April 10, 2010. He was the father of Laurel Cobble Fountain ’93 and Leah Cobble Dunne ’96.

Mrs. Alice S. Hungerford, former faculty member died March 11, 2010.

Deborah Lorii, wife of former faculty member John Lorii, died April 5, 2010.

John W. Wilmer, father of Louise Wilmer Stebbins ’71, died October 21, 2010. He was predeceased by his sister, Mary Wilmer Covey ’41.

Sheila Dixon in Memoriam January 20, 1960–May 28, 2010 S H E I L A D I XO N , W H O M A N Y AT C H AT H A M H A L L R E M E M B E R for her brilliant smile and exuberance for life, died on May 28, 2010. Sheila, who was recently honored for 20 years of service to Chatham Hall, began her life here selling ice cream and other snacks in the Niche. Her career at Chatham Hall evolved over the years into transportation coordinator where she got us to and from airports with precision. Chatham Hall was a family affair for Sheila, as her mother, Shirley Dixon, worked at Chatham Hall for 30 years in housekeeping, and her portrait is hanging in Yardley. “What always impressed me about Sheila,” said Dr. Mary Edmonds, “was her devotion to her parents and her desire always to do the right thing by them.” She lived with her mom and dad, and while taking care of them, also managed to take care of her pets and do her job at Chatham Hall. “Her life,” reflected Dr. Edmonds, “became caring for her parents, her pets, and for us at Chatham Hall.” We shall miss this woman with the big smile, the “How are you” at every encounter, the deep laugh, and the love of family and of her dogs.

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MEMBERS OF THE CHATHAM HALL COMMUNITY SAID GOODBYE to Phyllis B. Hunt on April 26, 2010 at a Service of Praise and Thanksgiving for her life. Mrs. Hunt was a loyal employee of Chatham Hall, and had been a friend to students, faculty, and staff for 65 years.

“She had a way of getting to the bottom of who you were and what you were about,” said Jane Allen, who spoke at the service. “There was no way of being anyone but yourself with her. She was also a woman who represented everything that Chatham Hall is about—respect, honor, giving, strength, and focus.

She was the first person you met when you came to campus as a prospective student and the last one you wanted to say goodbye to when you graduated.”

Dr. William Black, who also spoke at the service, recounted that over Mrs. Hunt’s 65 years at Chatham Hall, “She had been a formidable force.” He explained that she “did not just answer incoming telephone calls but would remind you of proper decorum for the Well. She would guard the phone system, and she had an extraordinary ability to recognize names. Very simply, when anyone called, she knew who you were, and she called you by name.”

What Dr. Ann Beal will remember and cherish longest about Phyllis, though, “was her spontaneous, deep-throated, and utterly joyous laugh.” The laugh, she remembered, “came from a wit that was sharp and principled, together with an abiding love for even our most foolish moments. It never failed to make me smile to the tip of my toes. When Phyllis laughed, it made everything all right.”

In 1996, the first fully-endowed merit scholarship in the history of Chatham Hall, the Phyllis Banks Hunt Scholarship, was established by her dear friend, Robin Tieken Hadley ’57. The scholarship is awarded to a student or students who demonstrate exemplary academic and personal leadership. “Phyllis brought such a rock-solid sense of what is right, what is gracious, what is true to each and every one of her relationships,” said Dr. Ann Beal, “that she became for many a model of who and how to be.” It is fitting then, that Mrs. Phyllis B. Hunt will live on at Chatham Hall through a scholarship that personifies her so well. Esto Perpetua.

Tales from Chatham Hall Is this you?

If you know what’s happening in these photos from the Chatham Hall archives, we’d love to hear from you! If you can accurately describe who is in this picture and/or what is going on, you will receive a fun gift from the Chatham Hall bookstore!

Please send your entry to Laura Rand, Managing Editor of Chat, Chatham Hall, 800 Chatham Hall Circle, Chatham, VA 24531, or by email to lrand@chathamhall.org.

Social Networking with Chatham Hall ®

A new Chatham Hall Alumnae Facebook page is up!

Our new page takes the place our the Alumnae Group, and will provide the most up-to-date information about alumnae gatherings and Chatham Hall news. Search for Chatham Hall Alumnae to find us!

If you are job searching, looking for new business opportunities, or just looking to network professionally, please find us (Chatham Hall Alumnae) on LinkedIn so that we may connect you with other alumnae who can help.

Follow us on twitter @chathamalumnae If you have questions please contact Laura Rand, 434.432.5505 or lrand@chathamhall.org F A L L

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Book Review N E D

E D WA R D S ,

C H A P L A I N

A NEW KIND OF CHRISTIANITY: TEN QUESTIONS THAT ARE TRANSFORMING THE FAITH

Report of Giving and Service to Chatham Hall

By Brian McLaren (HarperCollins, 2010) quest, launched by new questions, a quest across denominations The e-mail came from Rector around the world, a quest for new ways to believe and new ways Gary Fountain to the faculty on to live and serve faithfully the way of Jesus, a quest for a new kind July 20. The subject line: “Hisof Christian faith.” His questions, and his responses, are challengtoric Day for Books and Reading. But they need to be. As he says, “We need a new way of ers.” It was a link to a New York Times article entitled “E-Books being, a new inner ecology, a new spirituality that does more than Top Hardcovers at Amazon,” a reference to the fact that for the make us opinionated or fastidious, but that renders our souls an previous three months Kindle books had outnumbered sales of orchard of trees bearing fruit, rooted in who we are before God hardcover books at Amazon.com. The fact that I had just downand who we are becoming in God.” loaded a book to the Kindle app on my iPad instead of buying McLaren writes like a man who has been attacked and the hardcover was not lost on me. The book was Brian wounded. And he has. His popularity has brought his questions McLaren’s newest, A New Kind of Christianity: Ten Questions and challenges to a wide audience, many of whom are threatened That Are Transforming The Faith. by venturing outside the lines of a well-defined Christianity. He Just as the book industry is being transformed by our changhas been called Satan, a heretic, ignorant, a threat to Christianity, ing culture of globalization and information technology, so is the and a man who has abandoned the gospel and embraced the dark Church. All indicators point to church attendance and participaside. These attacks, which abound on the Internet, bring about tion being down, that the Church’s influence is waning, and that humility and care in his writing, which is filled with explanation, suspicion of the institution is up. To some, this is a vile threat to caveat, justification, and a tentativeness that is both annoying and Christianity best responded to by digging deeper into dogma, docendearing. Annoying in that it would be helpful to have him just trine, and exclusivism to retain its purity and power. Brian make a declarative statement about faith. But such is not his style.

McLaren is on the other side. He sees this as an opportunity to His style is endearing because, like a good teacher, he wants to respond in new ways and create a new kind of Christianity. lead us to making our own decisions and drawing our own conRaised in conservative Evangelical churches, McLaren spent clusions. McLaren points out that the Gospel is never a destinayears as a college English Professor, and in the early 1980’s started tion, but a journey that cannot be controlled by or contained a small house-church that grew to the point of needing a pastor. within an institution. The ultimate goal is to be humble disciples In 1986 he left academia to become that pastor. Cedar Ridge Com(learners) rather than superior or super-Christians. munity Church, in Spencerville, Maryland, has become a large and Though you may not agree with McLaren’s responses to these influential institution, filled with those who have been unquestions, he writes thoughtfully, biblically, and humbly. He churched or disillusioned with Christianity. McLaren retired in raises questions that cannot be avoided and that are not satisfied 2006, to become a speaker and consultant on the future of Chriswith a simple affirmative or negative. They are questions that tianity and spirituality and to continue his writing, which now must be dealt with. They are questions that will be important not numbers over 15 books. In 2005 he was named by Time magazine only now, in this time, but also in the future. He also acknowlas one of the “25 most influential Evangelicals in America.” edges that any responses to these will bring more questions, and In his newest work, McLaren continues his theme of dealing that questioning is not to be seen as a bad or threatening thing. with Christianity in the context of the cultural shift towards postAfter all, Jesus asked a number of questions of those who folmodernism. The current Church and its paradigm is no longer lowed him. able to foster civil conversation among its brothers and sisters in The way we are seeing our culture is changing. The way we are various denominations, and, worse, it is failing to reach so many seeing Christianity within that culture is changing. The way we who are hungry for the spirit of reconciliation, hope, justice, and deal with books and information in that culture is changing. The love. fact that I have more Bibles on my iPhone than on my bookshelf But in this work, McLaren comes to the table more humble at home is enough to make William Tyndale roll over in his grave. and open, acknowledging that the Christianities we have created I doubt that Jonathan Edwards would have approved of me regushould be reexamined in both their imperfect and renewable larly preaching from my states. To this discussion McLAREN ON CHRISTIANITY iPad in the pulpit of a 356he brings questions rather year-old New England Meetthan statements. He knows inghouse. But the sands are statements and proclamashifting, and the Church had tions will only inspire furbetter be ready to respond. ther debate and ire. He Considering challenging sincerely hopes that quesquestions is not a bad way tions will inspire conversato begin. tions. “It is time for a new

The bad news is that the Christian faith in all its forms is in trouble.

The good news is that it is pregnant with possibilities.

46 C H A T

The Campaign for Chatham Hall 2003–2010 Annual Report 2009–2010

Honor Roll of Donors

The Campaign for Chatham Hall July 1, 2003 – June 30, 2010

Donors are listed at levels representing the total of their gifts and pledges made between July 1, 2003 and June 30, 2010.

Members of the Board of Trustees and the Committee for The Campaign for Chatham Hall celebrate the generosity of 2,760 donors who contributed $58,952,759 in support of the Annual Fund, endowment, capital improvements, programs and special projects. Thank you for your extraordinary generosity.

$1,000,000+ Nina Johnson Botsford ’72 The Community Foundation of Greater Birmingham Polly Wheeler Guth ’44 Robin Tieken Hadley ’57 Diana Stallings Hobby ’48 Hobby Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mars P’78 Elizabeth B. Nilsen ’31 ✝ Partridge Foundation Penelope Perkins Wilson ’41 $500,000-$999,999 Kate Johnson Nielsen ’72 Constance Flint West ’66

Nina Johnson Botsford ’72, Chair The Campaign for Chatham Hall

Dora Maria Thomas P’02, ’04, President Chatham Hall Board of Trustees

C A M PA I G N V O L U N T E E R L E A D E R S H I P Campaign Chair Nina Johnson Botsford ’72 Alumnae Chairs Julia Morris Kashkashian ’75 Jean Armfield Sherrill ’63

Families Chair Diane M. Walker P’09

Annual Giving Chair Patricia R. Frederick ’57

Planned Gifts Chairs Alison Fennelly Siragusa ’50, P’71 Ross D. Siragusa P’71

Board of Trustees President Dora Maria Thomas P’02, ’04 Honorary Campaign Committee Polly Wheeler Guth ’44, P’70 • Robin Tieken Hadley ’57 • Adrienne B. Mars P’78 Penelope Perkins Wilson ’41, P’67

C A M PA I G N S U M M A R Y July 1, 2003 to June 30, 2010 Goal

Total

Annual Fund Endowment Capital Support Gifts to Special Programs & Projects Deferred Gift

$8,000,000 $9,000,000 $5,000,000 $3,000,000 —

$8,009,195 $39,813,592 $6,181,585 $4,915,224 $33,163

All Gifts/Pledges

$25,000,000

$58,952,759

—

$1,835,000

Revocable Planned Gifts

$250,000-$499,999 Alcyon Foundation Crystal Trust Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund Patricia R. Frederick ’57 Jane Garnett ’73 Gillings Family Foundation Susan Gillings Gross ’98 Mr. Crawford T. Johnson III P’70, ’72 ✝ Walker Johnson Jones ’70 Linda Mars ’78 Margaret Martin Passon ’60 ✝ Robin Peake Stuart ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Nevin C. Thomas P’02, ’04 $100,000-$249,999 Ms. Stacy Achuck Ned Ball Annuity Trust Sarah C . Benson Revocable Trust The Boston Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jaime S. Carrion Community Foundation of the Chattahoochee Valley Mary W. Covey Charitable Remainder Trust Katherine Cravens ’55 Ms. Catherine Dawson Jeffrey Ferguson ’41 ✝ Dr. Gary Fountain and Mrs. Melissa E. Fountain Ms. Helen Goddard Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Googe P’09 The Guilford Foundation Mrs. Virginia G. Johnson P’70, ’72 Ms. Virginia G. Kennedy Annette Kirby ’80 Ms. Nancy Langford Sarah Monarchi Longpré ’84 Ellen Childs Lovejoy ’50 Ms. Barbara J. Meloy Lee Miller Lisa Rosenberger Moore ’59 Mr. Jobe Morrison and Mrs. Julie Morrison ✝ Barbara Jacobi O’Reilly ’57 ✝ Lea Cumings Parson ’44 Joan Coulter Pittman ’55 Mr. and Mrs. David H. Robinson, Jr. P’93, ’97 Christine Robinson Secor ’68 Mary Bovard Sensenbrenner ’49 Ms. Amanda Shelburne Jean Armfield Sherrill ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sterling P’03 Barbara Briggs Trimble ’39 Sally Saltonstall Willis ’58

$50,000-$99,999 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Amos P’07, ’12 Dr. Peter G. Ballas II P’06 Lucy McClellan Barrett ’53 Susan Fox Beischer ’59 Ms. Carol A. Biedenharn P’03 Povy LaFarge Bigbee ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Barry K. Brown P’02, ’04 Magalen Ohrstrom Bryant ’46 Ms. Vicki Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Burns P’09 Mr. Marc Colmer Mr. David A. Cooke Laura Brown Cronin ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davenport, Jr. Ms. Pamela Deslauriers Irene Darden Field ’56 The Edward E. Ford Foundation Foundation for the Carolinas Iris Winthrop Freeman ’53 Suzanne Wrench Gillespie ’81 Dr. and Mrs. Dennis B. Gillings P’98 Ms. Marsha Gintis Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Goldstein P’12 Mr. Channing Howe P’69 Pauline Dent Ketchum ’70 Ruth Curtiss Leggat ’45 ✝ Mr. Jory Marino Josephine McFadden ’57 Lillian Lineberger McKay ’48 and Dr. Hamilton W. McKay, Jr. P’72, ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Mills, Jr. P’04 Ms. Elizabeth T. Mingledorff P’09 Mrs. Carol Monarchi P’84 Ann Ward Morgan ’48 Ms. Krysia Nelson The Norfolk Foundation Mr. Keith Norwood Dr. and Mrs. Michael B. O’Brien P’06, ’07 Allen Dunnington Ohrstrom ’46 Mr. Ricard R. Ohrstrom ✝ The Louise P. Overbey Trust The Mary Morton Parsons Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pearson Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Rappaport P’08 Lisa Richmond ’84 Ms. Paula W. Ripley Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson D. Robinson P’68 Alison Fennelly Siragusa ’50 and Ross Siragusa P’71 Ms. Jill R. Soderquist Mr. J. Kyle Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Tracy E. D. Spencer P’07, ’12 Sarah Knapp Sprole ’42 Ms. Denise A. Stafford Mr. Jeff Strief Natalie Farrar Theriot ’55 Mr. William M. Walker and Dr. Diane M. Walker P’09 Sally Brittingham Wallace ’44 ✝ Ms. Sandra Yancey Mary Stewart Young ’57 ✝ Studie Johnson Young ’70 $10,000-$49,999 Anonymous (6) Ms. Ann Alexander Richard Annson, M.D. Boyce Lineberger Ansley ’64 Robert S. Atkinson ✝ Mr. Chuck Attix Jim and Susan Bailey Linsey Ballas ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bass P’04 Baton Rouge Area Foundation Carol Biedenharn Fund Ms. Susan J. Beebee Katherine and Thomas Belk Foundation Berkshire Taconic Community Fdn. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kermit Birchfield, Jr. P’93 Erin Conner Blair ’81 Ms. Maura Boehm Virginia Cates Bowie ’73 Susan Fair Boyd ’51 Ms. Elizabeth Bozeman Dr. and Mrs. J. Dixon Brown P’09 Linda Lovelace Brownrigg ’53 Anne Bryant ’67 Ms. Sharon Bryant Katharine Bulkley ’77 Dr. and Mrs. David C. Caldwell P’06 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cambre Ms. Kathryn Carpenter Kathleen Arey Carroll ’67 Central Carolina Community Foundation Ms. Jackie Chalk Katharine Reynolds Chandler ’68 Chatham Hall Alumnae Council Mr. Michael B. Chenault Mr. David F. Christian Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Clark P’04 Jean Stewart Clutsam ’38 Ms. Katharyn L. Clyde Coastal Community Foundation of South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Brandon C. Coleman, Jr. P’07 The Thomas B. & Robertha K. Coleman Foundation Inc. Ms. Joan Coleman Lois Hart Coleman ’46 Louise Shartle Coleman ’55 Mrs. Barbara Collie P’85 The Collier Foundation, Inc. Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta Mary Hooker Crary ’45 Ms. Jacquelin W. Crebbs and Mr. Graham Evans Miss Alice Cromer Mr. Frank A. Daniels III P’02 Mrs. Teresa D. Daniels P’02 Carol Babcock Davenport ’47 Olga Davidson ’70 Ms. Joanna Delman Dewitt Families Conduit Foundation Ms. Lisa Doczi Cohen Ms. Jessi Douglass Mary Dunbar ’71 Sally Witt Duncan ’44 Mrs. Beverly Edgell P’93 Elastic Therapy, Inc. Susan Erhart ’70 Cameron Evans Sarah Martin Finn ’74 Catherine Kirk Fogarty ’70 Nancy Marshall Forcier ’45 Ms. Donna Fout Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gammill III P’84 GE Foundation Mr. Robert Gerard Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Gibson P’09 Margaret Worthington Gilson ’59 Stacey Goodwin ’83 Mr. John A. Graf The Rev. Julian P. Griffin and Mrs. Becky Griffin ✝

Margaret Hall Foundation, Inc. Ms. Mary Beth Hamlin P’07 The Richard M. & Yvonne Hamlin Foundation The Bryant & Nancy Hanley Foundation Inc. Nancy Cone Hanley ’55 Katherine Coleman Haroldson ’75 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Harrington P’04 Nancy Gwathmey Harris ’50 Barbara Mallory Hathaway ’39 Stephanie Hewitt Hedge ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Henderson P’09 Mr. and Mrs. Doug A. Hendrickson P’02 Elsie Hilliard Hillman ’43 Sanders Beard Hockensmith ’74 and Mr. Albert Kent Hockensmith P’05, ’06, ’08 Ms. Emily Holt Isabel Hooker ’43 Mrs. Mary A. D. Howell Mr. C. Michael Huber Lydee Conway Hummel ’72 Mrs. Henry C. Hurt P’63 Ms. Tina Jeffrey Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Jenkins P’09 Mrs. Mary B. Johnson Nancy Olmsted Kaehr ’56 Ms. Jennifer Kaeppler Julia Morris Kashkashian ’75 Mr. Brian Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Kennedy P’05 Mr. & Mrs. Haddon S. Kirk, Jr. ✝ Mr. and Mrs. Haddon S. Kirk III Haddon S. Kirk, Jr. Revocable Trust The Knapp Fund Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Knight P’09 Mr. Berk Lee Drs. Jaeshik and Sunyoung Lee P’09 Dr. John A. Logan, Jr. Ms. Lena M. Lohr Andrea Littman Long ’96 Lyon Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. G. Albert Lyon III Amanda Mackay Smith ’58 Mr. Richard Maizel Eleanor Silliman Maroney ’58 Virginia Worthington Marr ’55 The Mars Foundation Martha Justice Martin ’55 Mr. Francisco Martinez Ms. Carolyn Master Jennifer Gammill McKay ’84 Katherine McKay ’75 Sarah Shartle Meacham ’51 Alice Pack Melly ’52 Mr. Joseph Merante Ms. Patricia Miebach Mr. H. Victor Millner, Jr. P’77 Douglas and Sands Coleman Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation Joanna Sperry Mockler ’51 Mrs. Beatrice Momsen Mr. Art Morano M.M.&S.T. Morgan, Jr. Foundation Katie Belk Morris ’72 Mrs. Teresa W. Nelson P’10 Martha Givens Nicol ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Dean G. Norman, Sr. P’06 Clare Harwood Nunes ’52 Wendy Wilson O’Brien ’67 Phyllis Statter Oxman ’64 Centes Morrill Papes ’50 Mr. Jongcheul Park and Mrs. Jungsook Koo P’08 Cynthia Bryant Parker ’61 Ms. Valerie Paterson Janet Lewis Peden ’69 ✝ Deceased 2 0 0 3 – 2 0 1 0

49

Mr. William H. Phelps III Piedmont Financial Trust Company Joan C. Pittman Fund of Coastal Community Foundation of SC Vanessa Tarazon Pittman ’91 Henry B. Plant Memorial Fund Marjorie Merriweather Post Foundation Ms. S. Melissa Powell Jane Preyer ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Pugh P’73, ’74, ’77 Jean Worthington Queen ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Ramsay P’06 Ms. Tina Rappaport Mrs. Diana H. Reese P’08 Katherine Washburne Reimelt ’70 Mrs. Randall O. Reynolds P’82, ’84, ’85 Charlotte Kirk Reynolds ’65 Elizabeth Reynolds ’82 Ms. Kerri Rothell Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Rowe P’05 Ellen MacVeagh Rublee ’50 Ms. Carolyn Rutledge Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving Cynthia Lovelace Sears ’55 Self Foundation Mr. Richard E. Shaw Mr. Richard D. Simmons The Siragusa Foundation Lucy Ruffin Sprague ’48 ✝ Mrs. Denise Stafford Caroline Hartwell Stewart ’44 Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. Stewart P’08 Miss Carolyn D. Stone The Whitney and Anne Stone Foundation Ray Watkin Strange ’32 Stuart Family Foundation Muffy Dent Stuart ’68 Barbara Billings Supplee ’53 Mrs. Diane Symonette Triangle Community Foundation/ Teresa & Frank Daniels III Charitable Foundation Virginia Self Terry ’83 Margery Hobson Thomas ’44 Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Thompson P’09 Ms. Eileen Tiffany Ms. Jennifer Trautmann Nancy Starr Tyson ’55 Elizabeth Kirk Unger ’73 Ms. Laura Vannauker Wachovia Matching Gifts Program Jean Phelan Wagoner ’59 Margaret Horner Walker ’58 Ms. Sheila Weschler Katherine Norcross Wheeler ’57 Frances Sommers Wheelock ’75 Mr. Daniel Wilke Mr. Charles W. Williams Ms. Sarah I. Williams Ms. Jessica C. Wilson Mr. E. Carlton Wilton, Jr. Ms. Lorrie Winkler Linda Witherill ‘49 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood The Woodcock Foundation $5,000-$9,999 Anonymous (2) Joanne Shartle Anderson ’49 Andrew B. Young Foundation APS Foundation Gray Baird ’58 Ellen Simmons Ball ’73 George P. Ballas Foundation Bradie Barr ’81 Josephine Gilmore Bell ’57 Patricia Parshall Berger ’56

50 T H E

C A M P A I G N

F O R

Mary Duncan Bicknell ’60 Ms. Kiki Blalock Margaret Meigs Blodget ’42 Laura Bradley-Pierucci ’67 Mr. Theodore E. Bruning Mr. and Mrs. James Bulkley P’77 Fay Wilmerding Burdon ’57 Eleanor Burke Farris ’86 Mathilde Kingsland Burnett ’42 Charlotte Caldwell ’70 Mr. Thomas J. Carroll Judy Carter ’63 Virginia Carter ’76 Catto Foundation Nancy Cravens Chamberlain ’50 Mimi C. Chapman Louise Clarke ’63 Class of 2004 Class of 2006 Alexandra Coe ’79 Mr. Ernest J. Colvin Mr. Alan W Cone, Jr. Diane Brown Connally ’66 Katherine McKay Cook ’44 Trygve Norstrand Cooley ’48 Daphne Crocker-White ’59 Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Dalrymple P’09 Sally Dunham Davis ’50 Mr. Frederick B. Dent P’68, ’70 Deborah Detchon Dodds ’61 Olivia Sprunt Dowell ’70 S. Downey Fund of the Northern Trust Charitable Giving Program Sara Love Downey ’53 Elizabeth Slade Driscoll ’50 Driscoll Foundation Mr. Henry F. Dunbar P’71 Olivia Hutchins Dunn ’53 Caroline Hairston English ’70 Venita Fields ’71 Mary Applegate Fisher ’36 Shirley Fleming ’48 ✝ Mr. Ralph F. Florio Julia Foraker ’38 ✝ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ford P’12 Sara Cruikshank Foster ’46 Virginia Beresford Fox ’52 Joan Cumings Francis ’50 Julia Frazier ’62 Funfoods Stable Gatewood, Hughey & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Troy K. Gibson P’08 Sarah Dabney Gillespie ’77 Ray McLean Gordon ’49 Grace Foundation Robinson Family Fund of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation Stuart Greene ’57 Ms. Stephanie Guerlain Claire Adair Hendrickson Foundation Betty Hessee ’70 Cannon Hodge ’00 Lynn Rosengarten Horowitz ’67 Prof. and Mrs. Matthew C. Hudson P’07 Hallam Hurt ’63 Dandridge Logan Ince ’56 Intermountain Gas Industries Foundation Elizabeth Horner James ’35 ✝ Julia Johnson ’69 Martha Ann Keels ’75 Kentuck Baptist Church Ms. Dawn Kern Mr. Seung Ho Kim and Mrs. Jong Mo P’11 Kerry Krempasky Anna Lane ’72 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lannom P’05 Anne Meigs Larkin ’40 Ms. Christine M. Lies C H A T H A M

H A L L

Judge and Mrs. John Martin P’05 Nina Tabor Martin ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McIver P’10 The Alice Pack Melly & L Thomas Melly Foundation Meriwether-Godsey, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Merricks P’02 Laura Dick Moses ’88 Jane Everhart Murray ’63 Margaret Gammage Nicol ’50 Mrs. Laura Norman Ms. Kathryn Nowlin Janice Copley Obre ’67 Mary Norris Preyer Oglesby ’68 Ms. Susan Orton Lee Porter Page ’59 Eleanor Pennell ’48 Martha Maytag Peterson ’58 Mr. Walker F. Peterson, Jr. Pharmacia Foundation Lunsford Richardson Preyer Charitable Lead Unitrust Martha Stokes Price ’42 ✝ Ms. Anita Quinn Mr. Joseph J. Reese Mrs. Laura B. Revitz P’73 Patricia Robinson ’70 Sarah Wright Ryan ’79 Catherine Doeller Sage ’80 San Antonio Foundation Mary Shallenberger ’66 Emily Sinclair ’85 The Sledge Foundation Kathryn Reed Smith ’45 Ms. Rebecca A. Smith Anna Lineberger Stanley ’58 Janet Tremaine Stanley ’68 Cynthia Ellis Stewart ’52 ✝ Ms. Karen K. Stewart Student Senate Jennifer Sawyer Sweeting ’83 Joan Miller Tait ’46 Lillian McKay Teigland ’72 Thanksgiving Foundation Mary Robertson Torras ’45 University Publishing Corporation Wallick Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wallick P’87 Janie Huntley Webster ’57 Virginia Willson Welch ’63 Westchester Management Trust Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Willis Sarah Jones Winmill ’49 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Wolfe P’89 The Woodcock #2 Foundation Mrs. Vicki Wright Sherley Young ’57 $1-$4,999 Anonymous (13) 3Kids Corp.

Mr. and Mrs. David R. Abbott P’08, P’10 Abbott Laboratories Fund Paige Abe ’06 Jen Stone Abed ’87 Lorraine Droulia Abercrombie ’81 Louise Whitehead Abrams ’59 Judy McMurray Achre ’54 Maria Frangiamore Adams ’00 Joan Cass Adams ’53 Nena Bowman Adams ’65 Mr. Peter D. Adams Josephine Ruffin Adamson ’52 Hampton Crain Addis ’54 Alexandra Michaels Adkins ’94 Mrs. Ronnie Adkins Mr. and Mrs. William C. Adkisson Adobe Systems Incorporated Matching Gift Program Annie Clarke Ager ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ager P’08 Robin Musser Agnew ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sanford Ainslie Miss Martha-Anne Albro Mr. R. David Alden P’05 Terry Aldred ’68 Ann Walling Alexander ’55 Kerry Alexander ’86 Susan Alexander ’98 The Alford Foundation, Inc. Paige Cartmell Alford ’40 ✝ Mr. and Mrs. James V. Allen P’00 Jane Allen ’00 Mrs. Victoria Taylor Allen Alice Rodgers Alsterberg ’78 Joan Hunter Altreuter ’44 Mary-Stuart Waterbury Alvord ’51 Sally Thacher Amory ’43 Jane Yardley Amos ’59 Mary Amos ’59 Ms. Susan Amos Mrs. Carl L. Anderson P’74 Judith Ruffin Anderson ’53 Julian Anderson ’74 Lee Edwards Anderson ’53 Mr. and Mrs. L. Chadwick Anderson P’11 Sarah Wood Anderson ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Andrews P’94 Sonja Fields Andrews ’89 Ankeny Foundation Margaret Dayton Ankeny ’51 Mr. Robert A. Ankrom Mrs. Bonneau Ansley ✝ AOC Fine Wines Nicha Apichitsap ’10 Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar Emilie Richardson Aquino ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Arbes Lucy Webster Archie ’87 Margaretta Gallagher Archie ’78 Alison Ardito ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ardito P’94 Emily Arents ’59 The Arkwright Foundation Ardon Brown Armstrong ’73 Sally Armstrong ’99 Mari Armstrong-Hough ’99 Mr. and Mrs. Alvah C. Arnn P’03 Sarah Arnn ’03 Helen Duke Ash ’36 ✝ Merritt Adams Ashton ’95 Courtney Atkinson ’06 Mr. and Mrs. T. Keith Atkinson P’06, ’10 Florence Hunter Ault ’46 Mr. J. Burchenal Ault P’67 ✝ Jennifer Austell-Wolfson ’82 Ann Woolfolk Austin ’54 Cameron Keels Austin ’78 Rhoda Ingram Averett ’66 Anna Avery-Leagan ’86 Jane Ruffin Ayerst ’50 ✝ Brenda Taylor Babcock ’59 Varnell Gibson Badgett ’50 Mr. and Mrs. William Baggerly Esta Baker ’68 Marjorie Fletcher Balboni ’38 ✝ Susan Carlson Balderrama ’81 Mrs. Joan W. Baldridge P’88, ’90 Margaret Murray Baldrige ’45 Mary Baldrige ’72 Ms. Beatrice Baldwin Karen Johnsen Baldwin ’72 Mary Lee Balkind ’55 Mrs. Ann T. Ballas Taylor Hall Bandyke ’98 The Rt. Rev. David C. Bane Bank of America Matching Gifts Program Ms. Leandra V. Baptiste P’07

Sue Moschler Baradell ’53 Mrs. Pat Barber Barbara Barker ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Barker P’07 Susanna Hollingsworth Barnwell ’93 Christine Bloom Barrett ’88 Natalia Barrett-Rose ’93 Mr. and Mrs. David W. Barrow P’09 Mrs. Sharon Barton Dr. Stephen Barton Basic Materials Inc. Dorothy Turner Bass ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bass Anne Morgan Battle ’67 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Baughman P’01 Linda Matney Bawcom ’84 Susan Dwelle Baxter ’60 Josephine Bayard ’64 BB&T Ann Franklin Beach ’44 Dr. Ann Beal P’97 Elizabeth Beall ’86 Mahala Tillinghast Beams ’64 Mrs. Betty Jo Beard P’74 Mrs. Maxine Bearden Mrs. Helen Becker Elizabeth Carter Beckmann ’74 Mr. Larry Belcher Dr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Bell P’84 Helen Eggleston Bellas ’59 Ms. Lois Bellows Priscilla Wade Belsinger ’67 Margaret Streit Ben-Shoshan ’83 Lucy Charles Jones Bendall ’42 Sally Graves Benjamin ’55 ✝ Elizabeth Bennett ’03 Miss Avery Elizabeth Bennett Caroline Thompson Bennett ’74 Mr. and Mrs. David R. Bennett P’10 Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Bennett P’11 Georgia Cadwalader Bennett ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Greg M. Bennett P’08 Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Bennett Valerie Bennett ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Bennett Sarah Carrington Benson ’47 ✝ Cheryl Bentley ’83 Shirley Lansing Bentley ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Bentley, Jr. P’02 Eleanore Walton Bequaert ’47 Lydia Beresford ’03 Beth Duncan Berkun ’78 Deborah Berlin ’81 Mrs. Jacob B. Berlin P’78, ’81 Letitia Berlin ’78 Dudley Melton Berry ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bertelkamp P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Hank Bertelkamp Lynette Gaido Bertolatus ’70 Bettcher Industries, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A. Bettcher P’86 Melissa Edwards Bibb ’89 Caroline Biedenharn ’03 Mr. and Mrs. F. Matthews Bigbee P’10 Mrs. Adam Bilecky P’86 Carrie Bingham ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Birdwell P’02 Lelia Pannill Birrell ’45 Mr. and Mrs. R. Winn Bishop P’04, ’07 Carol Culver Bitting ’56 Mrs. Mary Lee Black Tracy Black ’78 Dr. William Black Mr. and Mrs. George O. Blackwell P’01 Trisha Blackwell ’01 Carol McGown Blaine ’59 Ms. Ernestine Blaine Mrs. Amy Blair Blair Construction, Inc.

Emily A. Blair ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Blair P’92, ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blair P’93 Mary Jo Blake ’84 Karen Burns Blakey ’66 Mary Carter Blanchard ’37 ✝ Holly Bowles Blanton ’65 Joday Litton Blevins ’56 Blue Grass Community FoundationWaveland Fund Mr. and Mrs. William F. Blue, Jr. P’08 Blair Whitehead Blunt ’57 Ashley Ramsey Blurton ’91 Burleigh Vette Blust ’58 Mrs. Pamela Board Alletta Lee Bode ’86 Kimberly Bokesch ’97 Clare Bolduc ’79 Eugenie Bolduc ’77 Mary Fleming Bolduc ’48 Nancy Bolduc ’72 Bonnie Bond ’50 Anne Mott Booth ’49 Emelie Sullivan Born ’52 Cristina Bornhofen ’81 Katherine Culler Bost ’81 Hillery Bosworth ’87 Ms. Peggy Bosworth Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bowen III Analeak Liipfert Bowers ’62 Effie Siegling Bowers ’39 Anne Hathaway Bowes ’63 Mr. and Mrs. E. Conrad Bowlin P’00 Camille Agricola Bowman ’71 Nancy Ober Bowman ’46 Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Bowser P’09 Mary Boy ’75 Sarah Boy ’64 Caroline Hedegaard Boyd ’71 Margaret Williams Boyd ’61 Rachel Boyd ’65 Miss Joan Boyle Caroline Cochran Boynton ’65 Margaret Peterson Braden ’43 Lisa Rowe Bradley ’87 Marcia Williams Bradley ’39 ✝ Dr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Bradley Sarah Robbins Bradshaw ’41 Amanda Brady ’84 Julie Ward Brady ’93 Sara Clay Branch ’66 Suzanne Branch ’65 Ms. Barbara D. Brannock P’07 Mr. George C. Brannock, Jr. P’07 Mr. Geoffrey Braun Katherine Currin Braun ’01 Mr. and Mrs. James Brawley Marian Bray ’66 Joan Brewer ’41 Virginia Brewer ’68 Mrs. Mauren Briceno P’11 Jonye Green Briggs ’63 Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc. Carolyn Thompson Broaddus ’28 Cary Maish Brodie ’97 Elizabeth Watson Brodsky ’72 Susan Stackler Brooke ’64 Katherine Brooks ’77 Laura Spivey Brothers ’78 Elisabeth Brown ’12 Emily Brown ’02 Ms. Heather Russell Brown Jacqueline Cannon Brown ’56 Kathleen Herty Brown ’50 Martha Stevens Brown ’73 Mrs. Mary Brown Mary Lee Bethune Brown ’84 Meredith Brown ’04 Nina Brown ’62 Susan Judd Brown ’46

Andrea Lightbourn Brownrigg ’79 Allison Bruce ’00 Susan Bruce ’75 Laura Mascharka Brucker ’88 Sloane Sherrill Bruhl ’88 Mr. Fred Brumbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brunner Alida Bryant ’76 Mrs. John W. Bryant P’61, ’67, ’76 Bryant Crane Charitable Fund/ Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Ms. Caroline Buck P’58 Molly Buck ’58 Betty Gullatt Budlong ’54 Mr. Dan Buedel P’08 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Buedel Laura Lee Bullitt ’45 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bunn III Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burch P’85 Adrienne Burdette ’85 Ashley E. Burkart ’92 Mr. Eugene Burkart Mr. Gary E. Burkart P’05 Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Burkart P’92 Lindsay Burkart ’05 Anne Burling ’55 Kathleen Burns ’09 Mary Sheldon Burns ’43 Pamela Burns ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Burr P’97 Betsy Burrows ’45 Eliza Stevens Burton ’53 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Burton III P’04 Lisa Burton ’78 Sarah Burton ’04 Mrs. Barbara P. Bush Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Butler Mrs. Joni Butler Deborah Butterfield ’77 Sara Chase Byers ’59 Anne Perkins Cabot ’47 Louise Boyd Cadwell ’67 Alison Carter Cady ’91 Catharine Scott Cagle ’00 Margot Kneibler Calandrino ’73 ✝ Joanna Caldwell ’06 Ms. Kitty Caldwell Elisabeth Campbell Cales ’02 Emily Calhoun ’03 Mrs. Charles L. Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Calhoun P’03, ’09, ’11 Elizabeth Call ’00 Mr. and Mrs. Ethan A. Call P’00 Mary Wells Callahan ’84 Mary Kemp Callaway ’58 Caroline Staub Callery ’49 Nancy Callery ’70 Ms. Jean Elizabeth Callison Semmes Wright Calvert ’87 Alison Wright Cameron ’52 Joan Bishop Cameron-Chistolini ’60 Ruth Camp Campbell Charitable Trust Elaine Lao Campbell ’98 Eleanor Rogers Campbell ’70 Eugenie Millan Campbell ’57 Campbell Insurance Company Katie Sloop Campbell ’92 Ms. Nida Campbell Priscilla Lee Campbell Sarah Steinman Campbell ’81 Phoebe Barnes Caner ’51 Louanna Owens Carlin ’55 Donie Martin Carlson ’87 Martha Moffitt Carlstrom ’57 Ann Ewing Carrick ’55 Jennifer Taylor Carsten ’85 Carlyn Carter ’09 Elizabeth Wiedersheim Carter ’39

Mrs. Joan Carter P’76 Mrs. Mary Carter P’68, ’73 ✝ Mr. and Mrs. W. Smoot Carter P’09 Ellen Cartmell ’08 Mrs. Dorothy P. Cary P’71 Cynthia Dudley Case ’69 Laura Myers Casellas ’86 Mr. and Mrs. John Casey P’06 Mr. and Mrs. U. Roger Casey P’08 Alexandra Cashman ’03 Susan McKnew Caskin ’44 Julianne Cassels Craig ’84 Margot Steenland Cater ’60 Catherine Cates ’74 Catherine W. Cates ’85 Edie Patterson Cates ’66 Kathleen Cates ’75 Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cates, Jr. P’73, ’75, ’77 The Hon. Henry E. Catto, Jr. Jessica Hobby Catto ’54 ✝ Paige Cawood ’00 Mr. and Mrs. William S. Cawood P’00 Ansley Chapman Cella ’91 Sallie Wise Chaballier ’72 Amy Merricks Chandler ’02 Carolynne Chandler Susan Chandler ’76 Mary Brown Channel ’25 ✝ Eleanor Chapman ’13 Chapman Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapman P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chapman Ms. Lisa Chapman P’07 Charles B. Sweatt Foundation Carter Mac Rae Chatfield ’46 Chatham First, Inc./ Chatham Horse Show Chatham Hall Chatham Partners, Inc. Jane Howard Cheever ’68 Olivia Cheever ’62 Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cherry P’12 Pauline Cherry ’66 Diana Stafford Cheseldine ’53 Mr. John C. Chester Robin Gower Chester ’87 Ms. Linette Chewey Isabel DuCharme Child ’37 Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. Childers P’07 Sally Hillman Childs ’45 Christian Tabernacle Church Emma Scott Christopher ’56 Dr. Dong-Kyoon Chung and Ms. Mi Kyung Kim P’10 Mrs. Caroline Church P’68 Mary Fox Church ’48 Amanda Earle Ciccarelli ’79 Frances Shannonhouse Clardy ’52 Carroll Taylor Clark ’58 Deborah Clark ’65 Gretchen Blair Clark ’92 Dr. and Mrs. Kemp Clark P’73 Class of 2005 Class of 2007 Class of 2008 Class of 2009 Class of 2010 Anne Campbell Clement ’43 Mr. and Mrs. Davenport Cleveland P’72 Julie Cleveland ’72 The Cleveland-Cliffs Foundation Marian Foster Clifford ’59 Susan Beekman Clough ’63 Gloria Bond Clunie ’71 Mary Thomas Joseph Coady ’73 Ms. Marcie Cobble P’93, ’96 Cherie Miller Cocallas ’84 Cochran Family Foundation Lee Stuart Cochran ’42 Craig Coggins ’64 2 0 0 3 – 2 0 1 0

51

Esther Coke ’47 Cynthia Waterbury Cole ’46 Katherine Lee Cole ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coleman P’99, ’02 Ms. Heather Coleman P’10 Tafton Coleman ’99 Mr. and Mrs. David Collie Mrs. Diane G. Collie Sarah Collie ’85 Anne Steffey Collins ’39 Mr. James J. Collins Karrick Scott Collins ’70 Ms. Phyllis Collins Susan Adams Comfort ’65 Communities Foundation of Texas Community Foundation of Louisville Community Foundation of Greater Chattanooga, Inc. Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro Community Foundation of Western North Carolina Carolyn Huntoon Connell ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Conrad P’10 Ms. Kathy Constable Constellation Energy Matching Gifts Program Mr. and Mrs. David F. Cook P’91 Mr. and Mrs. G. Rodney Cook P’97 Mr. Gray Cook Heather Searing Cook ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Travis P. Cook P’96 Ms. Monique Cooke Elizabeth Westcott Cooley ’33 ✝ Eleanor Ogg Cooper ’45 Adelle Copeland ’94 Lindsey Copeland ’97 Beth Coppersmith ’77 Madeline Corbin-Beal ’97 Elisabeth Corcoran ’93 Elizabeth McGee Cordes ’76 Adele Cornwall ’10 Mr. and Mrs. S. Christopher Cornwall P’10 Mrs. Ashby Cothran Mrs. Jane Cotter Sarah Cottet ’97 Cindy Cottle ’90 The Country Vintner of West Virginia Kem Shackelford Courtenay ’72 Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Courts P’06 Frank J. Courts, D.D.S., Ph.D Pediatric Dentistry Amy O’Brien Covert ’06 Carole Robertson Coviello ’62 Beryl Brigham Cox ’59 Mary Allen Cox ’61 Norma Flora Cox ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Coxe P’10 Michaele Craig ’03 Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Craig P’77, ’79, ’84 Camlyn Craig Craig-Brown ’77 Virginia Thornton Craley ’57 Marie Teague Cranston ’48 Patsy Cravens ’54 Jane Webb Crawford ’63 Dr. and Mrs. John R. Crawford III P’93 Crawford Professional Building, J.R. Crawford III, M.D. Mrs. Patsy Creed Kathleen Ray Creekmuir ’73 Mary Crisp ’81 Mrs. John N. Critchlow, Jr. P’65, ’68 Lucinda Campbell Crocker ’52 Simone Crockett ’60 Margaret Reeder Crosbie ’60 Lee Gates Crosby ’70 Parker Shackelford Crosland ’47 ✝ Dr. and Mrs. Robert V. Cross P’67

52 T H E

C A M P A I G N

F O R

Mrs. Jebbie Crowe P’99 Mr. and Mrs. George Crowell P’07 Ms. Lesslie A. Crowell Madalyn Crowell ’07 Dorinda Pell Cruickshank ’40 ✝ Mr. William H. Cruickshank, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Culler P’81, ’82 Mary Elizabeth Culler ’83 Cumberland Concrete Pipe, Inc. Mary Walton Curley ’42 Judy Currie ’87 Mrs. Lavona Currie P’87 Teresita Sparre Currie ’39 ✝ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Currin P’01 Margaret Cushing ’59 Elkin Cushman ’87 Mrs. Elkin A. Cushman P’87 Pauline Kingsland Dall ’37 ✝ Alexandra Comstock Dane ’55 Carolyn Borders Danforth ’52 Kimberly Daniels ’02 Jake Darby ’73 Ethel Hix Darrell ’41 Mr. and Mrs. John Belk Daughtridge P’13 Carolyn Davenport ’70 Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Davenport, Jr. P’04 Mrs. Lois Davenport P’57 Mary Clayton Davenport ’04 Lynn Covington Davies ’50 Abigail Davis ’90 Ms. Amy Davis Anna Ansley Davis ’90 Catherine Davis ’70 Dana Paulson Davis ’64 Mary Wolcott Davis ’69 Molly Davis ’79 Sharon Turner Davis ’89 Mr. William C. Davis Leila McConnell Daw ’58 Alice Young Dawson ’75 Julia Carr Day ’73 Mary-Stuart Day ’93 Ms. Sandi Day Susan Zurn Day ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dayton Harriett Dayton ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Jorge De Anda P’10 Mr. and Mrs. Guy De Clercq P’10 Kathleen Gillespie de Comenge ’58 Josephine Fisher de Give ’61 Jane De Hart ’54 Virginia Pugh de Hernandez ’73 Claudia Gonzalez de Petri ’83 Ms. Kimberly DeArcangelis P’06 Kathan Dearman ’85 Andrea Dedmon ’00 Mr. Charles W. Dedmon P’00 Ms. Karen Dedmon P’00 Elizabeth Jefferys Dees ’54 Audrey Sawtelle Delafield ’60 Dorothy Bettle Delano ’37 ✝ Mr. Jason Denby Katherine Pieters DeNes ’72 Susan Towers Dennard ’72 Wadé Dennis ’96 ✝ Ninna Fisher Denny ’70 Martha Lowell Densmore ’42 Mr. and Mrs. L. Mark dePaulo, Jr. P’09 Frances Huger deSaussure ’43 ✝ Laura Bullitt Despard ’65 Cynthia Coe Devine ’73 Kathleen Devine ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Devoto P’05 Edith Snowden Dewey ’42 ✝ Diamond Paper Company, Inc. Elizabeth Waugh Dickerson ’83 Marion McKee Dickerson ’40 Beverly Hammer Dickinson ’53 Mrs. Mildred Dickinson ✝ C H A T H A M

H A L L

Josephine Noel Dietz ’56 Lynn Painter Dillard ’56 Danielle Dillon ’02 Dorothy Hardin Dillon ’41 Janet Dix ’69 Ann Davenport Dixon ’60 Mr. Richard Dixon Miss Sheila Dixon ✝ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dockery Mrs. Alice Doctor Mrs. Bonnie Dodson Mrs. Inara Dodson and Judge T. Ryland Dodson✝ P’96 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Doherty Patricia Anderson Dolan ’43 Sally Smith Dommerich ’39 Mr. and Mrs. Clark Donahue P’11 Ms. Meg Donahue Mrs. William F. Donovan Polly Holley Doremus ’32 Linnie Duffee Dortch ’73 Kelly Doss ’96 Joan Richardson Doty ’64 Anne Foley Doucet ’49 Mr. David R. Dougherty Mary Mateer Douglas ’44 Mrs. Kathleen B. Dow Miriam Coletti Dow ’51 Anne Jiranek Doyle ’76 Leah Drake ’85 Mary Bilecky Drimer ’86 Monica MacRae Driver ’59 Marion Hampton Dubé ’76 Carolyn Thompson Dudley ’77 Patricia Noojin Dudley ’67 Tiffany Moore Duerr ’88 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dugan P’08 Duke Energy Foundation Lelan Dunavant ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Dunavant P’05 Judith Duncan ’86 Judith Fenn Duncan ’56 Laura Duncan ’84 Dr. and Mrs. Michael Dunham P’11 Helen Dunn ’60 Augusta Harrison Dunstan ’84 Mr. Daniel P. Dupre P’13 Helen Stansbury Dupree ’50 Frances Durden ’74 Charlotte Gignoux Dwyer ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dwyer P’10 Mrs. Barbie H. Eanes Eleanor Owens Earle ’46 The Hon. Ralph Earle II P’79 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Early P’12 Mrs. Ray Ebert Sandra Ebling ’70 Ellen Niedringhaus Eckart ’55 Major and Mrs. Noble I. Eden Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Edes Joanna Edgell ’93 Dr. Mary K. Edmonds Elmina Tilden Edmonston ’36 Ms. Mittie Lou Edmunds Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Edwards III P’89, ’91 Mrs. R. Scott Ehrhardt Lydia Selby Eitel ’71 Sally McCrillis Eldredge ’45 The Elster Foundation Abigail Eltzroth ’71 Claudia Emerson ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Akihiro Emi P’11 Pace Cooke Emmons ’77 Mary White English ’69 Elizabeth Yates Ensign ’40 ✝ Equine Health Alliance Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Erickson P’13 Sylvia Ericson ’51 Charlotte Zachry Ervin ’45 ✝

Mrs. Florence Ervin P’93 Florence Schroeder Ervin ’58 Lucy Holmes Erwin ’93 Paula Russell Eure ’91 The Rev. and Mrs. Alexander W. Evans P’03, P’07 Elizabeth Evans ’50 Heidi Hand Evans ’75 Lucia Parker Evans ’77 Mrs. Virginia Evans Ginny Evans ’07 Stephanie Ewing-Darcy ’65 Jean Clark Eysenbach ’49 Elizabeth Faison ’76 Lisa Kneeland Faithorn ’34 Nancy Campbell Fales ’57 Mary Anderson Fallon ’69 Mr. Chen-Yu Fang and Ms. King-Hua Kao P’04 Lisa Fang ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Fannin P’01 Ms. Hilda Farmer P’81 Alison Erskine Farrar ’46 Mr. and Mrs. R. Michael Farrell P’94 Mr. Francis C. Farwell II P’65 Benn Fass ’73 Kim Faurot-Burnham Faurot ’73 Sarah Meister Fazzino ’99 Kathryn Murray Feimster ’77 ✝ Hasson Jones Felber ’98 Anne Rodgers Feldman ’57 Julia Felker ’66 Melinda Fera ’85 Joan Kurtz Ferguson ’47 Sally Ferguson ’37 Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore S. Ferlise P’11 Melissa Duncan Fernau ’79 Ruth Morris Ferrell ’46 ✝ Fiduciary Trust Company International Ms. Emmie Field Mr. Charles W. Findlay III Emily Huggins Fine ’51 Caroline Finke ’07 Mr. William G. Finke P’07 Edith Kneeland Finkle ’36 ✝ Pauline Harrison Finn ’43 Ms. Mary Ellen Finnegan Mary Horden Finney ’81 Vertie Fioca-Yaran ’93 Mrs. Bruce C. Fisher P’61 ✝ Susan Huntington Fisher ’60 Ms. Susan M. Fisher Fisher-Renkert Foundation Diana Howard Fisketjon ’78 Beth Morrow Fitts ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Edmond B. Fitzgerald IV P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Edmond B. Fitzgerald III Lorianne Hellinga Fitzgerald ’00 Mrs. Myrl D. Flagg Mrs. Virginia Flagg P’86, ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Flaherty P’09 Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming P’85 Sally Linen Fleming ’40 Mr. Dugald A. Fletcher Carolyn Watson Flood ’99 Marjorie Flory ’47 Elizabeth Stout Foehl ’67 Patricia Doyle Follett ’61 Elizabeth Barney Fooks ’50 Mr. Sean Forbes and Ms. Gillian Lakhan P’12 Patsy Hardie Forrest ’49 Theresa Hutt Fortgang ’81 Emily Forti ’13 Jacqueline Jones Foster ’50 ✝ Laurel Cobble Fountain ’93 Ms. Theresa B. Fox P’04 Mr. and Mrs. David Frackelton P’97 Rebecca Frackelton ’97

Elizabeth Barker Frank ’50 Frank’s Pizza Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fraser Mary Freed ’86 Mrs. Nan Freed P’77, ’80, ’86 M.E. Freeman ’70 Joan Stanley French ’44 Ms. Shelby D. French Anne Gulliver Frey ’48 Cornelia Freyer ’70 Lorraine Caffery Friedrichs ’64 Fenton Goodwin Friend ’55 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Friend, Jr. P’89 Mrs. Eunice Fulcher Dorothy Mallan Fullerton ’56 Grace Fulop ’09 The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fulop Dr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Fulop P’09 The Fund for Charitable Giving Susan Overbey Funderburk ’63 Allison Sutton Fuqua ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Furlough P’01 Lauren Furlough ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Futrell, Jr. P’03 Nan Futrell ’03 Gaddie-Shamrock, LLC Agnes Gambill ’01 Elizabeth Marshall Games ’55 Miss Wanda J. Gammon James L. Garard Mrs. Margaret Gardiner Edith Bettle Gardner ’43 Louise Nash Gardner ’70 Mary Shoup Gardner ’51 Sandra Butler Gardner ’54 Jenifer Barnes Garfield ’50 Helen Garfield-Morris ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Garner Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Garner P’07 Carol Harkey Garner ’60 Flora Garner-Platt ’86 Priscilla Pruden Garretson ’46 Catherine Simmons Garrett ’80 Jane Gates ’77 Rachel del Campo Gatewood ’87 Mrs. Chesnut Gearing Jiemei Geng ’03 Mr. Tony Z. Geng and Mrs. Mary M. Yang P’03 Elizabeth Whitehead George ’66 Katherine Rivers Georges ’78 Bridget Sullivan Gerhardy ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Neal E. Gerrard P’05 Virginia Gerrard ’05 Barbara Eisner Gerry ’44 Angela Winthrop Getchell ’54 Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbons Sally Quinby Gibbs ’46 Mrs. Constance Gibson ✝ Cornelia Mueller Gibson ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Giddings P’99, ’00, ’03 Sarah Giddings ’00 Dr. Beth Gilbert Caroline Colburn Gilbert ’55 Jaquette Page Gilbert ’03 Charlotte Gilchrist ’01 Dr. and Mrs. William J. Gilchrist P’01 Patricia Schoen Gile ’45 Ms. Annette Giles P’05, ’06 Stephanie Giles ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gillespie Dr. and Mrs. Guy T. Gillespie, Jr. P’77 Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Gillespie Mr. James R. Gilliam and The Hon. Anita Filson P’06 Mary McGuire Gilliam ’43 Nell Gilliam ’06 GlaxoSmithKline Foundation

Jean Ruth Glover ’76 Lisa Glover ’78 Elizabeth Fall Goddu ’45 ✝ Gaye Barker Godell ‘62 Pamela Stafford Godillot ’56 Mr. Franklin C. Golden, Sr. Charlotte Streeter Goodhue ’45 Helen Dempwolf Goodhue ’46 GoodSearch Alice Cocke Goodwin ’38 Emily Tilghman Goodwin ’65 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Goodwin P’83 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Googe Alan Crowe Gorman ’99 Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Goss P’04, ’06, ’10 Schaeffer Goss ’06 Margaret Ker Gotz ’48 Anne Bowman Gowing ’72 Terry Grace ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gracie P’09 Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Graf P’08 Kathleen Horne Graff ’50 Joan Williams Graham ’43 Cecily Fowler Grand ’68 Shirley Grange ’62 Mr. and Mrs. James M. M. Granger P’75 Irene Grant ’71 Katharine R. Grant Muffin Dalton Grant ’66 Victoria Ireland Grantham ’70 Rosalie Allen Grasser ’27 Edith Gwathmey Grassi ’41 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Graves P’72 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gray P’13 Julia Dominick Gray ’70 Pamela Gray ’62 Nan Bryant Grayston ’56 Top Ten Fund of The Greater Cincinnati Foundation Nancy Forcier Fund Greater Saint Louis Community Foundation Dulcinea Lee Green ’51 Elinor Robinson Greene ’41 Elinor Greene ’70 Lucile Noyes Greene ’63 Nancy Olson Greenfield ’76 Barbara Greer ’78 The Rev. and Mrs. David Greer P’78 Laura Ray Greer ’92 Ellen Baldridge Gregan ’88 Mr. and Mrs. C. Ronald Greve P’09 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grew P’93 Martha Dickinson Griffin ’55 Ms. Melissa M. Griffith P’05 Joan Wyeth Griggs ’39 Margaret Dunham Griggs ’40 ✝ Terrell Moreland Griggs ’49 ✝ Jane Webster Grigsby ’60 Mr. F. David Grissett P’05 Mrs. Martha Griswold Amica Gruening ’04 Mr. Michael Gruening and Ms. MarieChristine Gruening-Crouzet P’04 Nancy Evans Gruner ’47 Dee Guillory ’83 Mrs. Susan Guise P’74, ’81, ’83 Mr. Richard Gunn Margaret Lucas Gunther ’44 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gunton Yi Guo ’13 Elizabeth Guyton ’79 Mary Evelyn Guyton ’75 Anne Woods Guzzardi ’40 Anne Clement Haddad ’63 Nini Hadjis ’89 Sally Edwards Hager ’42 Helen Shoemaker Haggart ’60 Mr. and Mrs. John Hagins, Jr. P’88 Anne-Marie Ethier Hain ’87 Kathryn Granger Haines ’75

Ms. Susan Haines P’04 The Hon. and Mrs. Samuel M. Hairston P’70, ’72, ’73 Ms. Kate Haisch Ann Thoron Hale ’46 Nancy Berckmans Hall ’43 Carolyn Bogart Hallenbeck ’36 ✝ Patricia Krivohlavek Hallman ’82 Martha Blankarn Halsey ’47 Sandra MacRae Halsey ’48 Adnée Hamilton ’67 Florence Wiggin Hamilton ’35 ✝ Mary Bernard Hamilton ’26 Wendy Bailey Hamilton ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hamlin Mr. and Mrs. Bakeeba Hampton P’13 Frances Gascoyne Hanahan ’60 Mrs. Margaret Handsley Robin Hanes ’73 Ivey Henson Hannon ’89 Cathy Towers Hardage ’69 Mrs. Carolyn Whitley Harding Mrs. Betsy Hardy P’81 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hardy, Jr. Debra Hardy-Cartwright ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harms Alice Lineberger Harney ’56 Elizabeth Parsons Harper ’67 Sallie Harrington ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Harris Constance Harris ’09 Mrs. Elizabeth Harris P’67 Mr. Magnus Harris and Mrs. Victoria Doe-Harris P’09 Sarah Reed Harris ’81 Babs Harrison ’74 Dr. and Mrs. James W. Harrison P’74, ’78 Laurel Gray Harry ’84 Ms. Margaret S. Hart Kate Perkins Hartsfield ’65 Tina Jewett Hartshorne ’41 Isabel Moore Harvey ’48 ✝ Elizabeth Hasert ’70 Ann Maxwell Haslam ’42 ✝ Joan Loomis Hastings ’56 Patricia Carter Hatch ’53 Mrs. Lari Hatley Evelyn Bullitt Hausslein ’56 The Hon. Charles R. Hawkins Mr. H. Michael Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins P’11 Sarah Thorndike Haydock ’47 ✝ Elizabeth Scott Hayes ’67 Abigail Haymes ’04 Erin Haymes ’05 Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson Haymes P’04, ’05, ’12 Custis Preston Haynes ’50 Mary Fry Edmunds Haywood ’65 Anne Purinton Hazzard ’51 Helen Owsley Heard ’38 ✝ Lori Palmore Heath ’98 Mr. and Mrs. William Hedge P’12 Emily Hedrick ’02 Rebecca Taylor Heery ’88 Brooks Koella Heiser ’89 Mrs. Belinda Helmer P’09 Shannon Hinderliter Hembree ’91 Juliana Brown Henderson ’72 Amy Hendricks ’10 Mr. and Mrs. William Hendricks P’10 Adair Hendrickson ’02 Wickham Taylor Henkels ’51 Marian Henley ’73 Mr. Mathew Henning Carleton Thomas Henrich ’85 Cynthia Murray Henriques ’50 Brevard Myers Henry ’61 Mr. Richard L. Herman P’10 Mackenzie Hermann ’08

Dr. and Mrs. Mark C. Hermann P’08, ’10 Mrs. Teresa Herndon Mary Hammer Heron ’31 June Herrick ’41 ✝ Sarah Herrington ’03 Olive Hershey ’58 Mr. Kevin Heston and Dr. Anita Heston P’09 Mary Fishburne Heuchert ’59 Mr. and Mrs. David T. Heyl P’10 Hibernia National Bank Mr. Charles R. Hickox, Jr. Edith Porter Hickox ’38 ✝ Taylor Aldridge Higdon ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Higgison ✝ P’01 Mr. Frederick G. Hilbish P’77 Melissa Hilbish ’77 Helene Zimmermann Hill ’46 Sue Yates Hiller ’83 Anne Rose Hilliard ’39 Audrey Hillman Hilliard ’43 Elsie H. Hillman Foundation Ruth Parker Hillock ’79 Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hills, Sr. P’04, ’06 Mrs. Jennifer Hiltwine Florence Hines ’80 Jennifer Hinson ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie T. Hinson P’03 Ms. Miranda Hipple Mary Tiedeman Hoagland ’42 Ashley Hockensmith ’05 Mrs. Jane Hockensmith ✝ Lindsay Hockensmith ’06 Shelby Hockensmith ’08 Mrs. Cheryl Hodge P’00 Anne Blodget Holberton ’69 Ellen Holcomb ’75 Nelson Ervin Holland ’93 Dr. and Mrs. I. B. Holley, Jr. P’64 Anne Grant Hollingsworth ’39 ✝ Caroline Jeanes Hollingsworth ’50 Lauren Holmes ’03 Mollie Hunt Holmes ’68 Mr. H. Winston Holt Mary Sherwood Giese Holt ’44 Mr. Yuille Holt III Farnell Cowan Holton ’73 Home American Mortgage Corporation Frances Clardy Hooper ’81 Louise Gilliam Hopkins ’50 Ms. Sarah Hopkins Mr. and Ms. Aminul Hoque P’08 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hornstein Mary Griswold Horrigan ’50 Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson Hostetler, Jr. P’05 Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hotchkiss Mr. Paul A. Hough and Mrs. Ingrid Nelson P’99, ’10 Janet Sawtelle Houghton ’54 Houston Endowment Inc. Katie Carlson Houston ’68 Susan Farwell Houston ’65 Caroline Ives Howard ’76 Mrs. Gail Howard and Mr. Gordon Howard ✝ P’10 Helen Howard ’65 Augusta Wolcott Howes ’43 ✝ Mr. Geoff Hoyt Mrs. Dorothy M. Hren Mr. George A. Hren ✝ P’11,’13 Catherine Whitehead Huband ’91 Jane Upson Hubbard ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hucks P’04 Aemelia Hudson ’07 Suzanne Tunner Hudson ’70 Jane Lineberger Huffard ’56 Mr. Christopher A. Hughes Mrs. Farida Hughes Mary Norman Huguley ’68 2 0 0 3 – 2 0 1 0

53

Sandra Sweatt Hull ’72 Paget Humphreys ’69 Mr. Donovan L. Humphries Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunter Madeline Mix Hunter ’63 Susan Bolduc Hunter ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hurt, Jr. P’93 Dr. Henry Huson & Dr. Bettina Belles P’13 Madeleine Callery Hussey ’71 Rebecca Brown Hutcheson ’70 Elizabeth Hutchinson ’98 Garnett Wilbourn Hutton ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Hyeong Ju Hwang P’10 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hyde Megan Hyler ’04 Rachael Hyler ’99 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Hyler P’99 Deborah Locke Iberger ’71 Lucy Wise Iliff ’60 Andrea Imperial ’04 ING Community Matching Gifts Eleanor Inge ’97 Dr. and Mrs. George B. Inge P’97, ’01, ’06 Virginia Bru Inge ’85 The W.F. Ingram Foundation Mrs. Caroline Ireland Dabney Morgan Ireland ’43 ✝ The Caroline P. and Charles W. Ireland Foundation Nina Ireland ’61 Pauline Ireland ’58 Mr. William D. Ireland, Jr. ✝ Victoria Ireson ’06 Keith Lee Irvin ’42 Bettina Brown Irvine ’61 Elizabeth Cooke Irwin ’44 Marilyn Sundt Isaacks ’53 Ms. Lila Isbell Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ives, Jr. P’76, ’78 J. Crisp Properties, LLC J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation Karin Fagerburg Jackson ’50 Ms. Kim Jackson Lori Braun Jackson ’74 Mary Lyman Scott Jackson ’75 McKenzie Jackson ’00 The Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Jackson P’98 Rhonda McComas Jacob ’49 Bruce Jacobs ’72 Kathryn Carter Jacobs ’68 Miss Stacy Jagodowski Evelyn F. James Foundation Eleanor DeFrance Jaschen ’57 Mr. and Mrs. O. Allen Jeffcoat III P’99 Rory Jelks ’00 Alice Davis Jenkins ’50 Ms. Martha Jenkins P’08 Ms. Nellie R. Jenkins Rosalind Jenkins ’09 Mr. S. William Jenks P’93 Sarah Jenks ’93 Joan Lewis Jewett ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jiranek P’76 Susanna Van Cleef Joannidis ’54 Helen Cordier Johns ’43 Barbara Zimmermann Johnson ’44 Mrs. Eleanor F. Johnson P’69, ’70 Mr. and Mrs. James F. Johnson, Jr. P’11 Madeleine Clark Johnson ’41 Ms. Priscilla G. Johnson P’08 Sara Johnson ’70 Mrs. Virginia W. Johnson P’93 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson III P’12 Elizabeth Lackey Johnston ’53 Hope Metcalf Johnston ’65 Jean Merritt Johnston ’62 Rhonda Bronaugh Johnston ’53 Kirby Kittredge Johnstone ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jones P’12

54 T H E

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Debbie Humphreys-Henn Jones ’67 Gabriele D. Jones, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jones IV P’03 Jennifer Bess Jones ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Jones P’10 Kate Lynn Jones ’90 Lori Bowling Jones ’81 Rebecca Jones ’05 Sandra Tredennick Jones ’58 Sian Jones ’84 Tammy Finch Jones ’77 Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephen Jones P’05, ’09 Whitney Jones ’03 Mr. Se Hyun Joo and Mrs. Jung Hee Lee P’04 Joan Trimble Jordan ’60 Tanya Ives Jorgensen ’78 Lese Joslyn ’60 Kathryn McCoy Joy ’68 Kitchi D. Joyce ’91 Nancy Hilliard Joyce ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Rolando Juker P’11 The Rev. and Mrs. Eric Kahl P’11 Mrs. Yayo Kahl Mr. Kyle Kahuda Mrs. Pamela C. Kahuda Anne Lydgate Kaiser ’48 Mary Webster Kampf ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Karsman P’97 Mary Kay Karzas ’71 Mr. Eric D. Keefe and Dr. Mollie Allen P’04 Kelly Keefe ’04 Doris Balkcom Keen ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Keesee Mrs. Sarah Keidel Dana Nossaman Keilman ’87 Maibeth Deas Keith ’98 Mr. Warren F. Kelleher Elizabeth Kellogg ’74 Mrs. Katherine T. Kellogg Laura Kellow ’11 Ann McGee Kelly ’98 Mr. and Mrs. David J. Kelly P’05 Jo Alice Laughlin Kelly ’60 David Woods Kemper Memorial Foundation Nancy Smith Kemper ’69 Morgan Kennedy ’05 Alyson Kent ’97 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kenworthy P’09 Mrs. Mary B. Kenworthy Ms. Tracey Kenworthy Elizabeth Pierpoint Kerrison ’79 Karen Gates Kettler ’82 Mr. Kahil Khan Katharine Kidde ’48 Stefanie Nunes Kies ’64 Jane Fuller Killough ’72 Dr. Chang Hon Kim and Mrs. Kyong Sook Lee P’11, ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Chul Kim P’06 Mr. and Mrs. Jang Su Kim P’12 Jee-Young Kim ’96 Ji Min Kim ’12 Mr. Young Joon Kim and Mrs. Hae Keung Lee P’11 Candace Williamson King ’79 Laura Bethea King ’60 Sylvia Morton Kingsley ’46 Mr. and Ms. Robert L. Kirk Stephanie Dozier Kirkman ’83 Priscilla Pugh Kirkpatrick ’62 Cynthia Crowley Kiser ’73 Stephanie Klein-Davis ’79 Joan Madry Kligerman ’87 Paula Zaug Kline ’48 Marcia Tuttle Knowles ’37 Margaret Wightman Kobusch ’56 Sharon Bell Kolk ’84 C H A T H A M

H A L L

Donna Vroman Kreidler ’54 Sally Lindsley Kroll ’65 Mr. Keith Krusz Lucy Warner Kuemmerle ’57 Ms. Susan Kuney P’12 Caroline LaRosa ’01 Katherine Hairston La Rosa ’72 Dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. La Rosa P’01 Mrs. Anne D. Labouchere P’85, ’88 Natalie Labouchere ’88 Caroline Stewart Lacey ’67 Miss Catherine LaDuke Emily Allen Laffoon ’43 ✝ Elisabeth McGinty Laigle ’49 Mr. and Mrs. W. Edmond Laird Marjorie Canby Lallemand ’60 Selene Junius Lambert ’77 Susan Sanford Lambert ’85 Land O’Lakes Foundation Mrs. Elizabeth Landes P’69 Elizabeth Landes-Levenstam ’69 Ms. Daphne S. Landis Meredith Johnson Landry ’73 Barbara Lane ’65 Caroline Lane ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Caswell P. Lane Mrs. Helen M. Lane and Mr. Edward Lane✝ P’72 Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lane P’08 Susan C. Lane Mr. Dean T. Langford Saraellen Merritt Langmann ’51 Margaret Payne Lannamann ’65 Mrs. June F. Lannom Sarah Lannom ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Rob Lansing Kappy Gheesling Lapides ’86 Dr. and Mrs. James L. Lapis P’97 Mrs. W. Mifflin Large P’65, ’67 Jean Morehead Larkin ’46 ✝ Marian Larkin ’65 Jennifer Abel LaRue ’91 Pamela Wade Latta ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Laughorn P’10 Susan Fisher Lavenstein ’53 ✝ Laura Law ’64 Megan Grant Lawrence ’98 Mrs. Michelle Lawrence Carolyn Vreeland Le Boutillier ’45 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. LeBlanc Mrs. Carolyn E. Lecque P’88 Anna Best Lee ’68 Eleanore Lee ’60 Jung Youn Lee ’06 Margaret Johnson Lee ’50 Mr. and Mrs. Wen-Chien Lee P’08 Frances Johnson Lee-Vandell ’60 Abbie Story LeFevre ’88 Anne Sabiston Leggett ’74 Gay Newbern Lehman ’61 Doriana Lehner ’66 Ms. Joan C. Leisure Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lemm Mrs. Starlet L. Lemon Dina Kauders Leonard ’56 Karen Anderson Leonard ’91 Dr. William Leonard Miss Jessica Leonardi Diana Morton LePage ’61 Peyton Koeppel Lester ’80 Ms. Diana Lewis Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Helen Harriss Ley ’93 Shuk Li ’13 Averil Liebendorfer ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Liebendorfer P’03 Paula Polk Lillard ’49 Elizabeth Gray Lilleston ’65 Jean Ruffin Lilly ’45 Ginger Lindsey ’89

Sara Houstoun Lindsey ’41 Anna Rankin Lineberger ’31 Mrs. Pat Linton Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lipscomb, Jr. P’05 Anne Prouty List ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Litos P’09 Andrea Cannon Little ’93 Ida Little ’67 Tracy Bartlett Lively ’84 Page Nelson Loeser ’58 Dr. C. J. Loewenstein and Dr. Jacqueline A. Rice P’07 Elizabeth Loewenstein ’07 Martha Loftin ’03 Marguerite Logan ’04 Taylor Logan ’97 Angela Greene Logue ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Bradley S. Lomax P’09 Ada Long ’63 Margot Longenecker ’77 Mary-Jo Loomis-Kail ’56 The Martha and Wilton Looney Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton D. Looney The Lord’s Foundation Mrs. Shirley Pfeiffer Lovely Mr. Sidney Lovett Patricia Roberts Lowe ’81 Suzanne Story Lowe ’80 Mrs. Sylvia W. Lowe P’72, ’75, ’77 Mary Austin Lowery ’60 Sharon Lu ’99 Elaine Cruikshank Luckey ’44 Lauren Waters Luczkow ’82 Dr. and Mrs. James G. Lyerly Mr. David Lyle Ann Thomas Lynch ’69 Janet Mitchell Lynch ’45 Mrs. Margaret C. Lynch P’91 Isabel Merrill Lyndon ’57 Dr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Lynn P’69 Catherine Young Lyons ’89 Nuna Washburn MacDonald ’62 Katharine Mackie ’74 Anne Beard MacLean ’61 Frances Grimball Maclean ’39 Marilyn Morss MacLeod ’45 Jill Sedlmayr MacMillan ’66 Mad Potter Susan Staton Maday ’89 Patty Kellogg Maddock ’77 Cherie Bowlin Madison ’00 Paula Sommerkamp Magargle ’90 Helen Stephenson Magee ’38 Anne Lowndes Maggiari ’81 Cecilia Mahal ’98 Lucy Williams Maish ’68 Gail Lassiter Malin ’53 The Malloy Foundation Dana Hallenbeck Mallozzi ’68 Patience Malone ’54 The Hon. and Mrs. Julian Mann III P’98 Marian Mann ’69 Mary Pugh Manning ’74 Dede Mante ’98 Priscilla Mapes Maresi ’59 Gladding Schaff Markunas ’68 Mary Speer Marr ’39 Bradford Simmons Marshall ’76 Laura Chandler Marshall ’47 Martha Patterson Martens ’57 Doris Beasley Martin ’48 Eda Williams Martin ’49 Karla Hudson Martin ’02 Sally Levings Martin ’73 Susan Elder Martin ’53 Mr. and Mrs. William Mascharka P’88 Kaia Holcomb Mates ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Takashi Matsuyama P’08 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matthews

Mrs. Shirley M. Matthews Julia Mattingly ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maurer P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mavar P’88 Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Maxon III P’90 Ellen Moore Maye ’83 Pamela Mayer ’74 Valerie Patrick McAleenan ’51 Carol Harlocker McBee ’69 Mary McBryde ’88 Major and Mrs. William R. McCall P’06, ’09 Ann Cochran McCandless ’51 Ms. Patricia McCarthy Joan Gunter McCauley ’63 Louisa Young McClanahan ’80 Patty Neff McCormack ’72 Catherine McCormick ’83 Janey McCoy ’76 Joan Houston McCulloch ’46 Kay Graham McCullough ’60 Ms. Sally McCusker P’09 Mr. Stephen J. McCusker P’09 Susan Sampson McDade ’80 Mr. Morey W. McDaniel Mary Lloyd McDonald ’64 Retta Ferguson McDowell ’43 ✝ Margaret McElroy ’59 Jen Hollingsworth McGehee ’91 Maura Smith McGinn ’67 Holly Fry McGowan ’62 Sarah McKinstry McGowan ’89 Elizabeth Anne McGowin ’06 Dr. and Mrs. Norman F. McGowin III P’06 Ms. Marci McGrath Preston Lyon McGregor ’71 Mary Dykema McGuire ’37 Elizabeth Blanton McHargue ’55 Ms. Ann McIver Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. McKee P’06 Michelle McKee ’06 Mr. and Mrs. William D. McKee P’12 Katharine Edsall McKenzie ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Larry McKenzie P’10, ’12 Mary Bolduc McKeown ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Gavin A. McKinney P’06 Sydney McKinney ’06 Cynthia McLean ’68 Mr. Donald A. McLean Mary Kimball McLean ’40 ✝ Tanya Elizabeth Mahdi McMain ’96 Barbara McMillan ’59 Meredith Carlisle McMillan ’90 Virginia Davidson McNaughton ’49 Barbara Cone McPhail ’62 Mrs. Cornelia McPherson Margaret Finney McPherson ’39 Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. McSweeney P’98 Katherine Lloyd Mead ’45 ✝ Mrs. Dorothy Meadows Allen Craig Mears ’58 Sewell Freund Mechem ’61 ✝ Ms. Mary Medlin Mr. Arthur P. Meister ’99 Mr. William R. Mellen P’80, P’81 Mellon Financial Corporation Fund Mr. Robert Mellor Mr. and Mrs. William D. Melton P’87 Susan Mabry Menees ’62 Kara Mennen-Bossert ’88 Lucia Mercer ’70 The Merck Company Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merlino Cecily Allen Mermann ’53 Cynthia Halsey Mernick ’70 Sarah Foscue Merrell ’72 Caroline Ramsay Merriam ’54 Margaret Motley Merritt ’81 Catherine Merwin ’11 Dr. and Mrs. William H. Merwin, Jr. P’11

Ann Farnsworth Mestres ’51 Hope Rogers Metcalf ’38 Susan Metcalf ’78 Gurdon Howells Metz ’48 Christine Meyer ’03 Susan Zimmerman Meyer ’73 Mary Michael ’63 Sara Peters Michelin ’55 Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Miley P’03 Pamela Burden Milholland ’44 Buffington Clay Miller ’64 Cynthia Blair Miller ’57 Gainor Ingersoll Miller ’47 Marion Benson Miller ’60 Ms. Maureen C. Miller Prudence Lowe Miller ’50 Sharon Ellis Miller ’57 Frazier Millner ’77 Mrs. Gilda Millner Suzy Bross Millstone ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Milner Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Minardi Polly Mingledorff ’09 Mrs. June Minter Helen Mirkil ’70 Mr. Alexander Mitchell Eva Brown Mitchell ’88 Andrea Thompson Mitchelson ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Mitchener, Jr. P’84 Tania A. Miura ’91 Nanako Mizukami ’03 MJF Books The Joanna S. Mockler Charitable Lead Trust Jane-Kerin Moffat ’48 Anne Moffitt ’60 Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Moffitt P’07 Kerrington Ramsey Molhoek ’93 Dr. and Mrs. John T. Monroe P’83 Mary Potts Montgomery ’60 Ms. Carolyn Moon P’09 Jean Connelly Mooney ’53 Alice Moore ’69 Caroline Young Moore ’54 Laine Friend Moore ’89 Sue Wolf Moore ’56 Eleanore Morgan Moran ’58 Eliza Wolcott Morehead ’60 Carolyn Good Morgan ’35 Kathryn Carter Morgan ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Morgan P’08 Morgan Stanley Annual Appeal Campaign Morgan-Worcester, Inc. Fay Freed Morlock ’77 Justine Shuford Moroz ’89 Arvia Crosby Morris ’46 Carleen Morris ’03 Mr. and Mrs. David B. Morris P’03 Elizabeth Elliott Morris ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morris P’89 Sarah Morris ’72 Mrs. Suzanne K. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrison P’10 Cecily Hogg Morrow ’47 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl Morrow P’01 Mr. and Mrs. Coleman W. Morton P’61, ’63 Elizabeth Evans Morton ’41 Mrs. June Morton Adelaide McKenzie Moss ’60 Elizabeth Peacock Moss ’75 Ms. Faye Motley Jennifer Motley ’03 Mrs. Nancie M. Motley P’86 Ms. Pattie R. Motley P’81, ’85 Miss Faith Mottershead Jennifer Jackson Moulton ’98 Tam Mowbray-Berry ’81 Mary MrDutt ’04

Elizabeth Mullen ’83 Dr. and Mrs. John O. Mullen P’83, P’89 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulligan Sarah Benson Mumford ’65 Ms. Virginia Mumford Ms. Victoria S. Muradi Tomoka Murakami ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Yuichi Murakami P’11 Yuko Murakami ’03 Abigail Murnick ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Elliott P. Murnick P’06 Mary Lee Muromcew ’46 Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. Murphy, Jr. P’99 Carmen Carmichael Murphy ’65 Cristina Murphy ’95 Murphy Oil Corporation Emily Page Murray ’91 Geraldine M. Murray Foundation Jean Brundred Murray ’38 Alicia Monks Murtha ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Murtha P’04, ’06 Amy Slaughter Myers ’87 Mr. Jerry T. Myers Dr. Moon Jun Na and Mrs. Yun Ui Kim P’10 Carrie Nagel ’95 Eugenia Richardson Nash ’62 National City Mortgage Company Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ndanga P’13 Jamie Neal ’04 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Neal P’04 Erica Neale ’80 Leda Neale ’78 Nancy Kester Neale ’52 Leslie Lawhorn Neely ’87 Neiman Marcus Matching Gift Program Ms. Heidi Nelson Janet Preyer Nelson ’73 Judith Nelson ’66 Dr. Rebecca Nelson Cmdr. and Mrs. Roger E. Nelson P’74, ’77 Sarah Nelson ’77 Network for Good The New York Community Trust Mary Newcombe ’73 Jillanne Newman-McInnis ’77 Ms. Jane Newschwander Caroline Nichols ’76 Elaine Nichols ’85 Jessica Bell Nicholson ’67 Katherine Nielsen ’01 Mr. George E. Nies Mr. Caswell Nilsen Sara Norman ’06 Marty Snowdon North ’49 Jean Northington ’70 Gertrude Smith Notman ’45 Harriett Sayre Noyes ’41 Katherine Hallowell Noyes ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Adrian G. Nussdorfer P’68 Laurie Nussdorfer Adams ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Nyberg P’04, ’06 Jordan Nyberg ’04 Taylor Nyberg ’06 Barry Kudner O’Brien ’86 Betsy Kenney O’Brien ’53 Karen Olson O’Brien ’72 Mr. Ralph S. O’Connor Kevin M. O’Hagan Kerry O’Neill ’98 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O’Neill P’98 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry K. Oakes P’08 Maggie Oakes ’08 Mary Murrill Oakes ’69 Ayako Obata ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Yoshitaka Obata P’04 Jane Schaff Odell ’48 Mr. James B. Ogzewalla and Ms. Rebecca H. Cartmell P’08

Mrs. Diana Olcott and Mr. Alfred V. S. Olcott, Jr. ✝ P’81 Leslie Olcott ’81 Mr. Dennis Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Oliver P’07 Elisa Mitchell Olsen ’37 ✝ Mrs. Sarah Olsen P’11 Erika Olson ’96 Mr. and Mrs. Franz M. Oppenheimer P’74 Mary Dykema Orazem ’69 Kate Kuhlke Orlowsky ’65 Christina Boben Orr-Cahall ’65 Caroline MacNichol Orser ’48 ✝ Mrs. Alice Overbey and Mr. Ran V. Overbey, Jr. P’68 ✝ Miss Blair Overstreet Barbara Loop Owen ’55 Laurene Berger Owen ’51 Gertrude Potter Paddock ’37 ✝ Pamela Page ’61 Sylvia Morss Page ’44 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Pakron P’05 Margaret Pakron ’05 Palm House Gifts Katherine Wood Palmer ’34 Mr. Robert D. Pannell P’01 Ms. Susan S. Pannell P’01 Mrs. Charlotte Paris Amanda Burr Parker ’97 Elizabeth Reigeluth Parker ’64 Susan Embree Parker ’55 Josephine Cornwell Parman ’52 Helen Wolcott Parson ’41 Carlotta Hellier Parsons ’55 Pasadena Muffler, Inc. T/A Midas Muffler Helen Sloneker Patch ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Pankaj Patel P’04, ’06 Roshni Patel ’04 Sonal Patel ’06 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pates P’06 Sharon Rafferty Patterson ’60 Anne Smith Paul ’58 Mrs. Sherry Payne Ann Journeay Peake ’43 ✝ Johan Newcombe Peers ’79 Mary Blair Motley Peluso ’85 Sarah Edwards Pember ’91 Elizabeth Suddarth Penland ’77 Marion Lowry Pennell ’39 Sonya Cummings Penny ’83 Mrs. Yvonne Penot Lydia Cobb Perkins ’38 Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Perkins P’09 Kate Driggs Perry ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy B. Perry Mr. Andrew L. Pester and Ms. Julia Sparrow P’06 Peter Henderson Oil Company Amanda Peterkin ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Brien B. Peterkin P’05 Elizabeth Peters ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson E. Peters P’81 Ms. Patti W. Petersen P’08 Mr. Clifford Peterson Rosita Fernandez-Gonzalez Petrovich ’59 Hallie Bettcher Pettegrew ’86 Phyllis Bradshaw Pettit ’45 Ms. Cathy Petty Gwynne Macrae Pfeifer ’63 Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program Ms. Ann Pflugshaupt Mrs. Algie Phelps Ms. Celeste Phelps P’09 Irene Siragusa Phelps ’71 Virginia Crawford Phillips ’93 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Phillips P’12 Mary Frazier Pickel ’87 2 0 0 3 – 2 0 1 0

55

Piedmont Livestock, Inc. Denny Fowler Pierce-Grove ’60 Elizabeth Cary Pierson ’71 Patricia Hewes Pierson ’44 ✝ Maria-Matilde Pieters-Gray ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pike Sally Whately-Smith Pilkington ’66 Kristine Velasco Pincock ’99 PitneyBowes Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pitt P’92 Sharon Pittman ’71 Mary Catherine Sours Plaster ’53 Barbara Greene Plauth ’54 Julie Hamilton Pleus ’50 Tucky Stout Pogue ’69 Sally Boyd Polk ’50 Clara Applegate Pollard ’36 ✝ Haley Collins Poole ’90 Lillian Headley Poole ’62 Ann Pope ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Gary T. Pope P’04 Molly Taylor Pope ’60 Polly Porter ’42 Tamara Pottker ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Pottorf P’06 Jacqueline Pottorf ’06 Ann Potts ’67 Margaret Bullitt Pough ’58 Ethel Baskerville Powell ’58 Kitty Corbett Powell ’34 Gertrude Rose Prescott ’37 Rebecca Robinson Preston ’61 Mrs. Rebecca Price and Dr. Douglas S. Price ✝ P’06,’09 Haley Price ’06 Martha Tinkham Price ’44 Mrs. Elizabeth Prichard P’11 Lee McDaniel Proctor ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prouty P’88 Mrs. Phyllis S. Pruden Sara Reese Pryor ’50 Georgia Pugh ’59 Dr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Pulliam P’05 Emily Pulliam ’05 Pamela Purcell ’70 Marguerite Hillman Purnell ’38 Catherine Michael Quainton ’65 Jennifer Quainton ’96 Sally Lesh Quereau ’70 Quest Diagnostics Margie Hastings Quinlan ’66 Amy Dodson Quinn ’96 R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company Corinne Rafferty ’68 Talmadge Ragan ’69 The Ramsay Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jute Ramsay Olga Ramsay ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton L. Ramsey P’91, ’93 Laura Rand ’06 Mr. and Mrs. William G. Rand, Jr. P’06 Isabelle Randolph ’03 Mr. Thomas N. Randolph P’03 Jennifer Rappaport ’08 Ms. Niloo Ratnayake Sarah Belden Ravndal ’61 Robyn Raybould ’97 RBC Bank Employee Gift-Matching Program Jill Tucker Read ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Reagan III P’10 Mrs. Donna J. Reat Anne Lee Reath ’45 Jane Redd ’80 Eugenie Hintzpeter Redman ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Reed Catherine Reed ’83 The Rt. Rev. David Reed, D.D. P’74, ’81, ’83 Jane Clark Reeder ’53 Sharon Reese ’82

56 T H E

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Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reese, Jr. P’08 Ann Hay Reeves ’57 Mrs. Barbara Reichelderfer Mr. Dennis Reichelderfer Rachel Fisher Renkert ’56 ✝ Erin Renn ’06 Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Renn P’06 Drs. Rudolf and Simone Rettberg P’10 Alana Reynolds ’93 Helen Leggett Reynolds ’89 Jean Reynolds ’85 Mary Reynolds ’84 Reynolds-Clark, PLC Mr. Yongwoo Rho and Dr. Sunhee Lee P’07 Kathryn Tissue Ribovich ’96 Cordelia Ruffin Richards ’47 Sally Bramstedt Richards ’57 Diana Beebe Richardson ’45 Monique Richardson ’05 Ann Trowbridge Richter ’49 Mrs. John F. Riddle Jr. Ms. Sue Riggs Rippe’s Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. R. Rivers Adelaide Comstock Roberts ’47 Alice Jaques Roberts ’38 ✝ Mrs. Alma Roberts Catherine Roberts ’74 Louise Lineberger Roberts ’53 Rebecca Roberts ’58 Shelby Elliott Roberts ’55 Lee Wulsin Roberts ’69 Anne Davies Robertson ’83 Frances Wallace Robertson ’73 Morgan Karsman Robertson ’97 Virginia Plews Robey ’48 Anna Robinson ’93 Mr. Gary Robinson P’07 Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson D. Robinson IV P’06 Jennie Forbes Robinson ’85 Judy Treppendahl Robinson ’62 Laura Robinson ’97 Rigby Robinson ’73 Mary Garner Robinson ’76 Sally Shoemaker Robinson ’49 Sara Curtis Robinson ’85 Mr. Steven D. Robinson P’05 Beverly Brady Roche ’47 Rochester Area Community Foundation Helen Daniel Rodman ’39 Margaret Critchlow Rodman ’65 Mr. Luis Rodriguez Alice Flint Roe ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Rogers, Jr. P’70 Elizabeth Elting Rogers ’54 Kent Brain Rogers ’51 Dr. Donald R. Rollins P’07 Florence Keiser Romanov ’62 Victoria Thomson Romig ’46 Rosa Garrison Ronalter ’77 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Roquemore P’05 Laura Anne Roquemore ’05 Mrs. Nell P. Roquemore Mary Katherine Evans Rordam ’03 Marilyn Greene Rork ’63 Dana Hubbard Roscoe ’63 Anne Bourne Rose ’53 Hayley Rose ’03 Major and Mrs. Joseph Rose P’03 Prudence Lloyd Rosenthal ’58 Ann Tracy Ross ’51 Elizabeth Barton Ross ’44 Ellen Day Ross ’57 Allison Rosser ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Rosser, Jr. P’05 Janet Freed Rosser ’80 Mary Bullard Rousseau ’36 Julia Rowe ’05 C H A T H A M

H A L L

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rowlands Diana Slater Roy ’73 Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas Royster Rebecca Young Royston ’68 Jennifer Matney Rucker ’81 Sally Verner Rucker ’69 Joan Dodge Rueckert ’46 Blinny Thornton Ruelle ’85 Ann Kirkpatrick Runnette ’52 Allene Lummis Russell ’42 ✝ Tarleton Russell ’71 Eugenie Russo ’73 Mrs. Peyton Russo P’73 Katherine McLean Ryan ’98 Cristina Ryplansky ’74 Joy Sablatura ’74 Linda Alford Sahl ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Sakellaris P’08 Salisbury Community Foundation, Inc. Ms. Princess G. Sally P’05 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salmon P’12 Rebecca Lee Samanci ’66 Nancy Wertz Sandercox ’56 Christine Moor Sanders ’52 Margaret Malloy Sanders ’71 Mr. and Mrs. John Sano Emma Hodge Sarosdy ’46 Ann Stephens Sarpy ’66 Chelsea Saunders ’01 Mrs. Judith W. Saunders Diana Simrell Savory ’62 Martica Ruhm Sawin ’46 Hester Fogg Saxon ’47 Mrs. Wanda Scearce Kristin Caldwell Schad ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schaeffer Edith Nalle Schafer ’49 Molly Groat Schaumann ’97 Anita Caine Schenck ’52 Diane Heiskell Schetky ’57 Kimberley Redman Schettino ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schilling P’98 Mary Schmidt ’47 Julia Dorman Schneider ’79 Lynn Scholz ’62 Caitlin McManus Schouchana ’76 Esther Coleman Schroeder ’59 Missy Rando Schuessler ’85 Ms. Ellen F. Schuette P’05 The Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Schutjer P’83 Karin Schutjer ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schwartz P’08 Guthrie Birchfield Schweitzer ’93 Mary Tiffany Schweitzer ’67 Ingrid Scott ’85 Janet Scott ’81 Kimberlee Scott ’87 Lynn Pixley Scott ’61 Tyler Norman Scott ’75 Jane Carney Scully ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Stevan C. Sedwick P’98 Isabelle Selby ’73 Liliane Rufenacht Selby ’50 Mervyn Adams Seldon ’47 Ms. Merritt Serio Sextet Mr. V. R. Shackelford, Jr. P’65, ’71, ’72 ✝ Mr. V. R. Shackelford III Sandy Maxson Shalleck ’61 Mrs. Rita Sharp P’87 Helen Anderson Shaw ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Al Shaw Merrell Anne Graham Shearer ’80 Mr. and Mrs. J. Glenn Shelton P’79, ’81 Judith Allen Shelton ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Shelton P’97 Lauren Bishop Shelton ’04 Mrs. Lynne C. Shelton Sarah Shelton ’81 Susan Shelton ’79

Mr. Bill Sherrill & Ms. Lori Wainright P’13 Prudence Ross Sherrill ’73 Mary Sloan Shoemaker ’49 Lindsay Shook ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Marc A. Shook P’02 Mrs. Sara Shores Mr. and Mrs. Carl Short P’05 Mr. Carl M. Short, Jr. Louise Short ’05 Alden Smith Shriver ’49 Nancy Comer Shuford ’64 Thayer Sibley ’55 Elinor Beidler Siklossy ’60 Al Simmons ’03 Mary Blair Simmons ’54 Mary Bleecker Simmons ’55 ✝ Mr. and Mrs. Marc S. Simon Diana Simonds ’72 Virginia Cooke Simons ’40 Margaret Lovett Simpson ’72 Susanne Denham Singer ’44 ✝ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Sinnott P’01, ’02, ’04 Charissa Sipocz ’07 Mr. Jeffrey L. Sipocz P’07 Ms. Augusta Siribuo P’07 Margaret Perkins Sise ’67 Mrs. Carolyn Sizemore P’01 Ms. Dawn N. Skilbred Polly Slater ’77 Ms. Sherry Slayman Caroline Sloan ’86 Kimmie Stuart Sloane ’41 Jan Slocum Slocum ’62 Dicke Tredway Sloop ’63 Dana Wolfe Small ’89 Pamela Howe Small ’69 Caroline Dunstan Smeltz ’83 Amanda Smith ’06 Brooke Steinke Smith ’97 Catherine Wilson Smith ’61 Mr. Chris Smith Mrs. Christine Smith Dr. and Mrs. David H. Smith P’05, ’10 Mrs. Doreen I. Smith ✝ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas N. Smith P’06 Elizabeth Cooper Smith ’41 Emma Smith ’05 Mr. Frederic N. Smith Helen Lewis Smith ’41 Mrs. Helen Smith Mrs. Jane H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop P. Smith Ms. Leah Smith P’09 Lizette Smith ’71 Mary Stone Smith ’68 Meredith Smith ’99 Patricia Osborne Smith ’46 Polly Smith ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Smith II P’11 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith P’13 Stephanie Moller Smith ’90 Smith Whiley & Company Sarah Perkins Smither ’60 Florence Farwell Smyth ’66 Celia Lippitt Snow ’76 Ms. Anne Snyder Frances Lyndon Snyder ’45 Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Soderstrom P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sommerkamp P’90 Drs. Han and Kim Song Susan Dent Souder ’70 Deborah Kauders Spangler ’67 Leigh Shuford Sparks ’86 Dr. R. Alan Spearman Anne Baughman Spears ’01 Virginia Speed ’73 Alexander Speer ’68 Audrey Warner Speer ’64

Mr. Donald H. Spence, Jr. and Mrs. Cynthia A. Becker P’07 Helen McPherson Spence ’71 Mr. Robert A. Spence, Jr. P’06 Caroline Spencer ’70 Helen Grace Spencer ’53 Laura Spencer ’07 Mary Reed Spencer ’74 Spirit Fund of the Maine Community Foundation Suzanne Shaw Spradling ’66 Elizabeth Mavar Spratlin ’88 J. W. Squire Company, Inc. St. John’s Church Congregation Terry Overbey Stafford ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Stancill P’10 Abigail Conrad Stanley ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stanley P’11 Suzanne Staples ’05 Margaret Pearce Stark ’33 ✝ Martha Battle Stathers ’60 Kearney Steele ’64 Marjorie Felton Steele ’74 Elizabeth Hairston Steere ’73 Margaret Studdiford Stein ’48 Sara Bankson Stenson ’45 Elizabeth Stephens ’79 Alexandra Sterling ’03 Andree Audette Stevenson ’45 Stewart Foundation Mr. Gary D. Stewart and Ms. Pilar Gonzalez P’04, ’09 Mr. Rick Stewart Ms. Sally Stewart Eleanor Herrick Stickney ’37 Martha Bacon Stimpson ’47 Marguerite Gray Stinchfield ’39 Sarah Yancey Stipanowich ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Stocke P’05 Laura Stocke ’05 Doris Silliman Stockly ’53 Joan Womble Stone ’75 Eileen Lehner Stone ’01 Sara Stoneburner ’76 Mrs. Bonnie Story P’88 Mr. and Mrs. Rick Stouffer Linda Morgan Stowe ’73 Mrs. Doris Strader Penelope Stout Strakhov ’65 Elizabeth Blagden Strawbridge ’56 Jane Allen Street ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Street P’11 Mr. Jim Stuart Mrs. Katherine Stuart Mr. Robert D. Stuart Jr. Katharine Hobson Sturtevant ’37 Elizabeth Bloomer Sucansky ’90 Barbara Johnson Suddath ’40 Julia Suddath ’64 Marguerite Haywood Suggs ’75 Mary Bailey Vance Suitt ’69 Mary Ferguson Sullivan ’38 Shirley Van Cleef Sullivan ’59 Sun Trust Bank Atlanta Foundation Mr. Zhiyuan Sun and Mrs. Song Lin P’09 Ms. Dina Supernault-Kinsley P’06 Michelle Thomas Supko ’02 Ann Thomas Sutton ’82 Marian Sutton ’99 Anne Osborne Swain ’48 Jane Toledano Swartzwelder ’83 Emily Tallman Swavely ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Sweeny Ms. Angela Brown Sweeting P’06 Marie Lukens Swietochowski ’46 Spring Critchlow Swinehart ’68 Ms. Mary Scott Swyers P’12 Takeda Matching Gift Program Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Talbott P’06 Elizabeth Bayard Tallman ’66

Elizabeth I. Talmadge ’93 Tara Foundation, Inc. Target Mr. Steven Tarshis Dr. and Mrs. Allen D. Tate, Jr. P’81 Sallie Grace Tate ’81 Ann Hoxton Taylor ’64 Ann Taylor ’54 Harriet Taylor ’48 Dr. H. L. Taylor P’00 Margaret Taylor ’79 Margaret Taylor-Jones ’46 Christina Sawtelle Teale ’51 Cassidy Tebeau ’13 Kaite Tebeau ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tebeau P’08, ’13 Mary McChesney Ten Eyck ’45 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tetlow The Kitchen Table The Law Office of Brian H. Turpin, P.C. The Uplands Family Foundation The Wednesday Club Louise Potts Thibodaux ’62 Alison Ruder Thomas ’52 Danielle Thomas ’04 Elizabeth Thomas ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Thomas P’04 Kate Thomas ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Thomas P’06, ’08 Virginia Thomas ’06 Ms. Amanda Thompson Amelie Fleming Thompson ’78 Dr. Barbara Thompson The Hon. Carrington Thompson Elizabeth Wicker Thompson ’53 Dr. G. V. Thompson, Jr. ✝ P’77, ’90 Grace Nunes Thompson ’60 Wissie Thompson ’58 Mrs. Mary Helen Thompson ✝ Mrs. Pat Thompson Miss Sara Thompson Shauna Bonk Thompson ’74 Thomson Financial Community Involvement Dorothy Dudley Thorndike ’47 ✝ Mr. John L. Thorndike James W. Thornton Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Thornton, Jr. P’07 Pamela Lewis Thornton ’75 Patricia Thornton ‘54 Mr. and Mrs. Tommy K. Thornton P’74 Ann Mitchell Throop ’46 Kerry Cogburn Tietjen ’73 Adele Tignor ’10 Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Tignor P’10 Ms. Rosanne Tignor P’10 Mrs. Judith Tilden Mary Bell Timberlake ’63 Dr. and Mrs. Ry Tipton III P’08 Elizabeth Beidler Tisdahl ’64 Jo Rainey Evans Tisdale ’62 Barbara Scheetz Todd ’54 Emily Todd ’75 Frances Hays Todd ’43 ✝ Lucie Wray Todd ’49 Mr. and Mrs. John O. H. Toledano P’83 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Topping, Jr. Margaret Ryburn Topping ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Topping Mr. Sandor Torok Catherine Van Rensselaer Townsend ’49 Elizabeth Wheat Townsend ’52 Ms. Kim Traver Mr. and Mrs. William C. Travis P’00 Blue Bird Fund of the Triangle Community Fdn. Marion Jones Troussoff ’45 Troy’s Lawn Care Maria Gallagher Truslow ’59 Olivia Van Norden Truslow ’56

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuck P’13 Mr. and Mrs. Garland S. Tucker III P’95 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Tucker P’96 Toinette Tucker ’60 Nancy Clark Tune ’61 Theresa Cass Turko ’61 Mr. and Mrs. John Turnbull P’07 Sandra Turnbull ’07 Elizabeth Peters Turner ’54 Elizabeth Turner ’03 Julia Mitchener Turnipseed ’84 Mr. R. Keith Turnipseed Mr. and Mrs. Brian Turpin P’10 Mrs. Marjorie P. Turpin Jane Tuttle ’78 Nell Willis Twining ’70 Mr. Kenneth C. Tyburski Carolyn Dickinson Tynes ’52 ✝ U.S. Bancorp Foundation, Matching Gifts U.VA. Fund UBS Matching Gift Program Union Pacific Corp.

Union Pacific Matching Gift Program United Way of Central New Mexico United Way of Rhode Island United Way of Tucson & Southern Arizona Frederica Wellington Valois ’49 Mrs. Constance M. Van Blarcum Mr. Michiel Van der Sommen C. Jane Van Landingham ’62 Katie Van Lennep ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Van Voorhis P’94 Mary Lynn Thomas Van Wyck ’66 DeAnne Reed Vane ’77 Mary Archer Willis Vann ’75 Elizabeth Perkins Varner ’40 Mary Matthews Vaughn ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Vega P’06 Lorena Vega ’06 Maria Vega ’06 Katherine Velasco ’00 Mary Potter Vero ’65 Mrs. George F. Vietor Monica Lucero Villarino ’92 Alice Williams Vining ’57 Virginia Interscholastic Athletic Administration Association Joan Chickering Volberg ’51 Ava Ann Vrooman ’93 Martha Wadsworth ’49 Nancy Evans Wahmhoff ’89 Florence Wardwell Waite ’38 ✝ Mrs. Dale Walden Ann Staples Waldron ’57 Alexandra Walker ’09 Catherine Walker ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker P’92 Hildreth Wilson Walker ‘53 ✝ Sara Stumberg Walker ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Wall, Jr. P’11 Anna Wallace ’08 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wallace P’08 Dr. John M. Wallace Judith Turben Walrath ’54 Elizabeth Echols Walter-Echols ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walton P’13 Alice Murray Ward ’40 Alice Ward ’04 Amelia Walker Ward ’66 Ward Burton Enterprises, Inc. Rose Ward ’98 Lynn Kitson Ward ’66 Mrs. M. D. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Ward P’98 Nancy Staub Wareing ’40 Waring-Sullivan Paige Warren ’99 Jane Clark Warren ’58

Samantha Gravitte Warren ’92 Mary Marsh Washburne ’48 ✝ Nancy Howland Washburne ’46 Washington Mutual Terri Coleman Washington ’85 Marney Ault Wasserman ’67 Ms. Ina Waterman Mr. John M. Waterman P’07 Anna Phillips Waters ’83 Mrs. Tammy Waters Ann Watson ’69 Katharine Watson ’60 Marillyn Black Watson ’40 Mr. Richard T. Watson Mr. Scott M. Watson P’99 Reppard Evans Weaver ’84 Ms. Sherry Weaver-Chetrit P’05 Ms. Maureen Webb Theresa Williams Webb ’50 Sarah Ellen Tredway Webster ’61 Frances Menefee Weeks ’45 Janet Holley Wegner ’64 Caroline Darby Wehner ’68 Tempe Freeman Weinbach ’66 Ann Weir ’59 Dr. and Mrs. Michael D. Weisberg P’07 Lisa Vilas Weismiller ’69 Ann Robinson Weiss ’64 Anne Wynn Weissinger ’74 Martha Wynn Weissinger ’76 Elisabeth Swan Weitzel ’54 Sarah Abbott Weitzenkorn ’91 Marcia Pyle Welch ’56 Ms. Valerie Welch P’12 Jane Keeney Welker ’69 Helen Hanes Welsh ’67 Werner-Lowe Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Weseloh P’10 West Aluminum Products Co. Eugenia Lovett West ‘40 Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. West, Jr. P’90, ’97 Suzanne West ’97 Virginia Vinnedge Wheaton ’38 Farley Walton Whetzel ’40 Elizabeth Lasell Whipple ’39 The Helen B. & Charles M. White Charitable. Fund Cleveland Foundation Elaine Shell White ’74 Lila Young White ’82 Nancy Hanes White ’66 Elizabeth White-Hurst ’99 Janet Ketchum Whitehouse ’43 Virginia Hilyard Whitner ’48 Ms. Dianne Whittle P’05 Melissa Poynter Whitton ’86 Mrs. Mary Raine Whyte P’11 Christina Turner Wick ’45 Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Wideman III P’04 Sarah Wideman ’04 Evelyn Newcomb Wiginton ’73 Mrs. Deanna Wilbourn and Mr. Richard E. Wilbourn II ✝ P’88 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Wilcox Mary L. Wilhelm Mr. Mark Wilhoit Alexis Slaybaugh Willard ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Williams P’09 Harriet Simons Williams ’48 Laura Williams ’74 Noel Barnes Williams ’47 Mr. Thomas D. Williams Dr. Hugh H. Willis, Jr. P’65, ’70 Megan Willis ’’06 Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Willis P’06 Elizabeth Robinson Willmott ’77 Emily Dale Willmott ’07 Fielden Willmott ’03 Carla C. Willoughby ’91 Laura Willoughby ’87 2 0 0 3 – 2 0 1 0

57

Mrs. John W. Wilmer P’71 Alice Martin Taylor Wilson ’69 Beth Rathman Wilson ’53 ✝ Jane Wilson ’77 Lois Shelton Wilson ’53 Mary B. Wilson ’65 Michele Motley Wilson ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Wilt P’05 Melissa Wilt ’05 The Rev. and Mrs. Jim Winborn Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Winebrenner P’12 Mrs. W. W. Winfree, Jr. The Winston-Salem Foundation Serita Winthrop ’61 Helen Gregory Wise ’63 Virginia Downing Wiseman ’37 Ms. Catherine Wisenberg Sandy Dent Withers ’61 Kathy Zimmerli Wofford ’84 Elizabeth Woltz ’77

Womack Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood P’96 Mary Wood ’56 Margot Bell Woodwell ’53 Ms. Julie A. Workman P’08 Mary Wotherspoon ’67 Mr. William W. Wotherspoon P’67, P’73 Mr. William B. Wrench P’81 Mr. and Mrs. D. Oliver Wright P’87 Gwendolyn Wright ’64 Dr. James H. Wright Mr. Michael K. Wright and Dr. Janet Wright Dr. and Mrs. Stewart R. Wright P’79, ’83 Susan Wright ’83 Winston Case Wright ’53 Mr. Cheng-Jui Wu and Mrs. Hsiu-Fang Huang P’08

Mr. Hung Ming Wu and Mrs. Shu Wen Wang P’10, ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Roman Yakovchuk Miwa Yamamoto ’85 Eleanor Yancey ’73 Mr. Charles H. Yarborough, Jr. P’98 Elizabeth Yarborough ’98 Sarah Yardley ’66 Yarid’s, Inc. Ms. Dina Yassin Dr. and Mrs. Samir Yassin Virginia Shuford Yates ’57 Carolyn Carter Yawars ’66 Dr. H. V. Yeager ✝ Isabella Yeager ’07 Dr. Robert F. Yeager P’07 Alice Blum Yoakum ’48 Dr. Stephen Yokeley P’98 Tiffany Yokeley ’98

Hae Jun Yoon ’05 Dr. Sang Min Yoon P’05 Mrs. Suzanne Youles P’08 Amanda Young ’99 Mrs. Hobart P. Young P’71 Elice Chuk Yung ’76 Stefanie L. Zachar ’52 ✝ Mr. Kevin Zakresky Dr. M. Azaduz Zaman and Ms. Nusrat Razee P’07 Susannah Evans Zazzara ’78 Patricia Ridgely Zeh ’70 Jeffrey Zeiler ’65 Selden Sargent Ziegler ’56 ✝ Zimmerli Foundation, Inc. of the Spartanburg County Foundation

Annual Report of Giving 2009–2010 Chatham Hall gratefully acknowledges the generosity of donors who gave gifts to the School for the Annual Fund, special projects or programs, and The Campaign for Chatham Hall during the 2009-2010 year. In this year, the Annual Fund set new records, exceeding its $1,216,000 goal with $1,219,026 in gifts and with leadership donations from 53 Rector’s Circle members.

Total Gifts 2009–2010* Capital & Special Gifts

Endowment

Annual Fund

Gifts In Kind

Total Gifts

Percent of Participation

Alumnae

202,418

32,756,785

836,190

25,793

33,821,186

36

Current Parents

17,000

0

61,866

697

79,563

57

Current Grandparents

2,500

7,485

14,281

1

24,267

18

Parents of Alumnae

43,050

255,225

149,391

1

447,667

35

500

50

40,338

14,037

54,925

97

7,000

5,650

72,549

404,500

489,699

N/A

0

0

44,411

0

44,411

N/A

$272,468

$33,025,195

$1,219,026

$445,029

$34,961,718

Faculty & Staff Friends Foundations, Corporations & Matching Gift Companies Total

* Includes only gift receipts and not pledges. Gifts from alumnae, who are also parents or grandparents, are listed on the alumnae line.

58 T H E

C A M P A I G N

F O R

C H A T H A M

H A L L

Alumnae Giving The following lists include donors to all funds at Chatham Hall.

Alumnae are listed by class year and alphabetically by maiden name.

Alumnae Participation All Funds: 36% Alumnae Particpation Annual Fund: 36% Honorary Alumnae Participation All Funds 67% Participation Annual Fund 67% Dee Burch Ashby Cothran Alice Cromer Alice Overbey Betty Thornton Lockett Van Voorhis Class of 1926 Participation All Funds 100% Participation Annual Fund 100% Mary Bernard Hamilton Class of 1927 Participation All Funds 100% Participation Annual Fund 100% Rosalie Allen Grasser Class of 1931 Participation All Funds 33% Participation Annual Fund 33% Mary Hammer Heron Class of 1932 Participation All Funds 50% Participation Annual Fund 50% Ray Watkin Strange E Class of 1934 Participation All Funds 20% Participation Annual Fund 20% Kitty Corbett Powell Class of 1936 Participation All Funds 17% Participation Annual Fund 17% Mary Applegate Fisher B, E Class of 1937 Participation All Funds 64% Participation Annual Fund 64% Virginia Downing Wiseman Isabel DuCharme Child Mary Dykema McGuire Sally Ferguson E Eleanor Herrick Stickney E Katharine Hobson Sturtevant Marcia Tuttle Knowles Class of 1938 Participation All Funds 50% Participation Annual Fund 50% Jean Brundred Murray Lydia Cobb Perkins E Hope Rogers Metcalf Helen Stephenson Magee Jean Stewart Clutsam Virginia Vinnedge Wheaton Class of 1939 Participation All Funds 67% Participation Annual Fund 67% Barbara Briggs Trimble R, B Helen Daniel Rodman

Margaret Finney McPherson B Frances Grimball Maclean Elizabeth Lasell Whipple Marion Lowry Pennell Barbara Mallory Hathaway R, B, E Anne Rose Hilliard Effie Siegling Bowers Mary Speer Marr Anne Steffey Collins Elizabeth Wiedersheim Carter Class of 1940 Participation All Funds 42% Participation Annual Fund 42% Eugenia Lovett West Anne Meigs Larkin B Elizabeth Perkins Varner Nancy Staub Wareing Anne Woods Guzzardi Class of 1941 Participation All Funds 65% Participation Annual Fund 65% Joan Brewer Madeleine Clark Johnson Elizabeth Evans Morton Edith Gwathmey Grassi Dorothy Hardin Dillon Ethel Hix Darrell Penelope Perkins Wilson R, B Sarah Robbins Bradshaw Elinor Robinson Greene Harriett Sayre Noyes Kimmie Stuart Sloane B Class of 1942 Participation All Funds 41% Participation Annual Fund 41% Lucy Charles Jones Bendall Mathilde Kingsland Burnett B Sarah Knapp Sprole B, E ✝ Martha Lowell Densmore Margaret Meigs Blodget B, E Mary Porter E Lee Stuart Cochran Mary Tiedeman Hoagland Mary Walton Curley Class of 1943 Participation All Funds 46% Participation Annual Fund 46% Patricia Anderson Dolan Edith Bettle Gardner Anne Campbell Clement Pauline Harrison Finn Elsie Hilliard Hillman B Isabel Hooker B Janet Ketchum Whitehouse Mary McGuire Gilliam Mary Sheldon Burns Sally Thacher Amory Joan Williams Graham Class of 1944 Participation All Funds 64% Participation Annual Fund 64% Class Agent: Caroline Hartwell Stewart Elizabeth Barton Ross Elaine Cruikshank Luckey

B Benefactors Society members are donors who contribute $1,000+ to the Annual Fund or for other purposes.

E Esto Perpetua Society members are individuals who have included Chatham Hall in their estate plans.

R Rector’s Circle members are donors to the Annual Fund who contribute $10,000+. ✝ Deceased

60 A N N U A L

R E P O R T

Lea Cumings Parson R, B Barbara Eisner Gerry Caroline Hartwell Stewart B Patricia Hewes Pierson ✝ Margery Hobson Thomas B Margaret Lucas Gunther Katherine McKay Cook B Susan McKnew Caskin Sylvia Morss Page Joan Stanley French Martha Tinkham Price Polly Wheeler Guth R, B, E Sally Witt Duncan B, E Barbara Zimmermann Johnson Class of 1945 Participation All Funds 69% Participation Annual Fund 66% Class Agent: Mary Hooker Crary Sara Bankson Stenson Diana Beebe Richardson Betsy Burrows Ruth Curtiss Leggat ✝ B, E Sally Hillman Childs Mary Hooker Crary B, E Marion Jones Troussoff Anne Lee Reath Laura Lee Bullitt Nancy Marshall Forcier B, E Mary McChesney Ten Eyck Sally McCrillis Eldredge Frances Menefee Weeks E Janet Mitchell Lynch Marilyn Morss MacLeod Margaret Murray Baldrige Eleanor Ogg Cooper Kathryn Reed Smith B Jean Ruffin Lilly Patricia Schoen Gile B, E Charlotte Streeter Goodhue Carolyn Vreeland Le Boutillier Class of 1946 Participation All Funds 59% Participation Annual Fund 59% Arvia Crosby Morris Sara Cruikshank Foster B Helen Dempwolf Goodhue Joan Dodge Rueckert Alison Erskine Farrar Lois Hart Coleman B Emma Hodge Sarosdy Joan Houston McCulloch Nancy Howland Washburne Florence Hunter Ault Carter Mac Rae Chatfield Joan Miller Tait Magalen Ohrstrom Bryant R, B Patricia Osborne Smith Eleanor Owens Earle Priscilla Pruden Garretson Sally Quinby Gibbs Victoria Thomson Romig Ann Thoron Hale Helene Zimmermann Hill Class of 1947 Participation All Funds 61% Participation Annual Fund 61% Carol Babcock Davenport B Martha Bacon Stimpson Noel Barnes Williams Martha Blankarn Halsey Beverly Brady Roche

Esther Coke Nancy Evans Gruner Marjorie Flory Gainor Ingersoll Miller Joan Kurtz Ferguson Anne Perkins Cabot E Mary Schmidt Annette Shelden Dykema Eleanore Walton Bequaert Class of 1948 Participation All Funds 57% Participation Annual Fund 54% Class Agent: Harriet Simons Williams Doris Beasley Martin Alice Blum Yoakum B Mary Fox Church Anne Gulliver Frey Margaret Ker Gotz E Katharine Kidde Joan Lewis Jewett Lillian Lineberger McKay R, B, E Anne Lydgate Kaiser Mary Marsh Washburne ✝ Jane-Kerin Moffat Trygve Norstrand Cooley B Anne Osborne Swain Virginia Plews Robey Margaret Ryburn Topping Jane Schaff Odell Harriet Simons Williams B Diana Stallings Hobby B Margaret Studdiford Stein Barbara Townsend Crawford Ann Ward Morgan B Class of 1949 Participation All Funds 57% Participation Annual Fund 57% Class Agent: Alden Smith Shriver Mary Bovard Sensenbrenner R, B Jean Clark Eysenbach Anne Foley Doucet Patsy Hardie Forrest Sarah Jones Winmill Elisabeth McGinty Laigle Ray McLean Gordon B Anne Mott Booth Edith Nalle Schafer Joanne Shartle Anderson B, E Sally Shoemaker Robinson Alden Smith Shriver E Martha Snowdon North Caroline Staub Callery Ann Trowbridge Richter Catherine Van Rensselaer Townsend Frederica Wellington Valois Eda Williams Martin Linda Witherill B Lucie Wray Todd Class of 1950 Participation All Funds 63% Participation Annual Fund 63% Class Agent: Joan Cumings Francis Jenifer Barnes Garfield E Elizabeth Barney Fooks Bonnie Bond Sally Boyd Polk Ellen Childs Lovejoy R, B Nancy Cravens Chamberlain Joan Cumings Francis Alice Davis Jenkins Harriett Dayton Sally Dunham Davis B Elizabeth Evans Karin Fagerburg Jackson Alison Fennelly Siragusa B, E Louise Gilliam Hopkins Mary Griswold Horrigan

Nancy Gwathmey Harris B Kathleen Herty Brown Kathleen Horne Graff Caroline Jeanes Hollingsworth E Margaret Johnson Lee Prudence Lowe Miller Ellen MacVeagh Rublee B Centes Morrill Papes Cynthia Murray Henriques Custis Preston Haynes Sara Reese Pryor Elizabeth Slade Driscoll B Class of 1951 Participation All Funds 52% Participation Annual Fund 52% Class Agent: Sarah Shartle Meacham Phoebe Barnes Caner Laurene Berger Owen Kent Brain Rogers Joan Chickering Volberg Ann Cochran McCandless Margaret Dayton Ankeny Sylvia Ericson Susan Fair Boyd B, E Povy LaFarge Bigbee R, B, E Dulcinea Lee Green Saraellen Merritt Langmann E Anne Purinton Hazzard Christina Sawtelle Teale Sarah Shartle Meacham B, E Mary Shoup Gardner Joanna Sperry Mockler B Mary-Stuart Waterbury Alvord Class of 1952 Participation All Funds 47% Participation Annual Fund 47% Virginia Beresford Fox B Carolyn Borders Danforth Anita Caine Schenck Josephine Cornwell Parman Clare Harwood Nunes B Nancy Kester Neale Ann Kirkpatrick Runnette Alice Pack Melly B Alison Ruder Thomas Josephine Ruffin Adamson Frances Shannonhouse Clardy Emelie Sullivan Born Mary Webster Kampf Elizabeth Wheat Townsend Alison Wright Cameron Class of 1953 Participation All Funds 67% Participation Annual Fund 67% ClassAgents: Lucy McClellan Barrett Barbara Billings Supplee Cecily Allen Mermann Margot Bell Woodwell Barbara Billings Supplee B, E Anne Bourne Rose Patricia Carter Hatch Winston Case Wright Joan Cass Adams Jane Clark Reeder Jean Connelly Mooney Lee Edwards Anderson Susan Elder Martin Beverly Hammer Dickinson Olivia Hutchins Dunn B Betsy Kenney O’Brien Elizabeth Lackey Johnston Gail Lassiter Malin Sara Love Downey B Linda Lovelace Brownrigg B Lucy McClellan Barrett R, B Sue Moschler Baradell Cornelia Mueller Gibson

Judith Ruffin Anderson Doris Silliman Stockly Mary Catherine Sours Plaster Diana Stafford Cheseldine Elizabeth Wicker Thompson Class of 1954 Participation All Funds 37% Participation Annual Fund 37% Class Agents: Ann Taylor Judith Turben Walrath Mary Blair Simmons Sandra Butler Gardner Jane De Hart E Elizabeth Elting Rogers B Betty Gullatt Budlong Elizabeth Peters Turner Caroline Ramsay Merriam Janet Sawtelle Houghton Barbara Scheetz Todd Elisabeth Swan Weitzel Ann Taylor E Judith Turben Walrath Donna Vroman Kreidler Ann Woolfolk Austin Caroline Young Moore Class of 1955 Participation All Funds 43% Participation Annual Fund 43% Barbara Barker Elizabeth Blanton McHargue Anne Burling Nancy Cone Hanley B, E Joan Coulter Pittman R, B, E Katherine Cravens R, B Shelby Elliott Roberts Susan Embree Parker Natalie Farrar Theriot B, E Carlotta Hellier Parsons Martha Justice Martin B Cynthia Lovelace Sears B Elizabeth Marshall Games Ellen Niedringhaus Eckart Louanna Owens Carlin Thayer Sibley Ann Walling Alexander Virginia Worthington Marr E Class of 1956 Participation All Funds 63% Participation Annual Fund 60% Class Agent: Jacqueline Cannon Brown Doris Balkcom Keen Nan Bryant Grayston Evelyn Bullitt Hausslein Jacqueline Cannon Brown E Carol Culver Bitting Irene Darden Field B Kate Driggs Perry Judith Fenn Duncan Dina Kauders Leonard Alice Lineberger Harney Joday Litton Blevins Dandridge Logan Ince Mary-Jo Loomis-Kail Josephine Noel Dietz Nancy Olmsted Kaehr Patricia Parshall Berger B, E Marcia Pyle Welch Emma Scott Christopher Olivia Van Norden Truslow Margaret Wightman Kobusch Sue Wolf Moore Mary Wood Class of 1957 Participation All Funds 61% Participation Annual Fund 61% Class Agent: Patricia R. Frederick

Sally Bramstedt Richards Nancy Campbell Fales Ellen Day Ross Eleanor DeFrance Jaschen Patricia R. Frederick R, B, E Josephine Gilmore Bell E Stuart Greene Ann Hay Reeves Janie Huntley Webster B, E Josephine McFadden R, B, E Isabel Merrill Lyndon Martha Moffitt Carlstrom Katherine Norcross Wheeler E Martha Patterson Martens Ann Staples Waldron Virginia Thornton Craley Robin Tieken Hadley R, B Alice Williams Vining Jocelyn Wilmerding Burdon B Sherley Young E Class of 1958 Participation All Funds 48% Participation Annual Fund 48% Class Agent: Margaret Horner Walker Gray Baird Ethel Baskerville Powell Molly Buck Allen Craig Mears Margaret Horner Walker B Mary Kemp Callaway Anna Lineberger Stanley Amanda Mackay Smith E Leila McConnell Daw Eleanore Morgan Moran Page Nelson Loeser Rebecca Roberts Sally Saltonstall Willis B Florence Schroeder Ervin Eleanor Silliman Maroney B Anne Smith Paul Carroll Taylor Clark Maris Wistar Thompson B, E Burleigh Vette Blust Class of 1959 Participation All Funds 54% Participation Annual Fund 54% Class Agent: Margaret McElroy Helen Anderson Shaw Esther Coleman Schroeder Daphne Crocker-White B Margaret Cushing Helen Eggleston Bellas Mary Fishburne Heuchert Marian Foster Clifford Susan Fox Beischer B Maria Gallagher Truslow Priscilla Mapes Maresi Margaret McElroy Barbara McMillan Jean Phelan Wagoner B Lee Porter Page B Lisa Rosenberger Moore R, B Brenda Taylor Babcock Ann Weir Louise Whitehead Abrams Margaret Worthington Gilson Jane Yardley Amos E Class of 1960 Participation All Funds 76% Participation Annual Fund 76% Class Agent: Frances Johnson Lee-Vandell Mary Austin Lowery Martha Battle Stathers Elinor Beidler Siklossy B Marion Benson Miller Laura Bethea King

Joan Bishop Cameron-Chistolini Marjorie Canby Lallemand Simone Crockett Ann Davenport Dixon Mary Duncan Bicknell B Helen Dunn B Susan Dwelle Baxter Elizabeth Walter-Echols Denny Fowler Pierce-Grove Kay Graham McCullough B Frances Hanahan Carol Harkey Garner B Susan Huntington Fisher B Frances Johnson Lee-Vandell Lese Joslyn Jo Alice Laughlin Kelly Eleanore Lee Margaret Lloyd Keuler B Adelaide McKenzie Moss Anne Moffitt B Grace Nunes Thompson Sarah Perkins Smither B Mary Potts Montgomery Sharon Rafferty Patterson Margaret Reeder Crosbie B Audrey Sawtelle Delafield Margot Steenland Cater Mary Taylor Pope Joan Trimble Jordan Toinette Tucker Katharine Watson B Nancy Webster Grigsby Lucy Wise Iliff Eliza Wolcott Morehead Class of 1961 Participation All Funds 49% Participation Annual Fund 49% Mary Allen Cox Anne Beard MacLean Sarah Belden Ravndal Bettina Brown Irvine Cynthia Bryant Parker B Jane Carney Scully Theresa Cass Turko Nancy Clark Tune Dorothy Dent Withers Deborah Detchon Dodds B Patricia Doyle Follett Josephine Fisher de Give Eugenie Hintzpeter Redman Nina Ireland B Sandy Maxson Shalleck Diana Morton LePage Rebecca Robinson Preston Catherine Wilson Smith Serita Winthrop Class of 1962 Participation All Funds 58% Participation Annual Fund 58% Class Agents: Priscilla Pugh Kirkpatrick C. Jane Van Landingham Jane Allen Street Gaye Barker Godell Barbara Cone McPhail Jo Rainey Evans Tisdale Holly Fry McGowan Terry Grace Shirley Grange Pamela Gray Lillian Headley Poole Florence Keiser Romanov Analeak Liipfert Bowers Susan Mabry Menees Jean Merritt Johnston B Louise Potts Thibodaux Priscilla Pugh Kirkpatrick B Eugenia Richardson Nash Carole Robertson Coviello 2 0 0 9 – 2 0 1 0

61

Lynn Scholz Diana Simrell Savory Jan Slocum Judy Treppendahl Robinson C. Jane Van Landingham Nuna Washburn MacDonald Class of 1963 Participation All Funds 51% Participation Annual Fund 51% Class Agent: Susan Overbey Funderburk Jean Armfield Sherrill R, B Mary Bell Timberlake Judy Carter B, E Anne Clement Haddad Jane Everhart Murray B Alice Flint Roe Jonye Green Briggs Helen Gregory Wise Dana Hubbard Roscoe Hallam Hurt B Kirby Kittredge Johnstone Ada Long Gwynne Macrae Pfeifer Lee McDaniel Proctor Mary Michael Madeline Mix Hunter Susan Overbey Funderburk Dicke Tredway Sloop Jane Webb Crawford Virginia Willson Welch Class of 1964 Participation All Funds 40% Participation Annual Fund 40% Josephine Bayard Sarah Boy Lorraine Caffery Friedrichs B Nancy Comer Shuford Anne Dickerson Ann Hoxton Taylor Katherine Lee Cole Boyce Lineberger Ansley B, E Stefanie Nunes Kies Dana Paulson Davis E Elizabeth Reigeluth Parker E Joan Richardson Doty Ann Robinson Weiss Phyllis Statter Oxman B Mahala Tillinghast Beams Audrey Warner Speer

Pauline Cherry Sara Clay Branch Muffin Dalton Grant Florence Farwell Smyth Julia Felker B Constance Flint West R, B Tempe Freeman Weinbach Nancy Hanes White Margie Hastings Quinlan Rebecca Lee Samanci Edith Patterson Cates Jill Sedlmayr MacMillan Mary Shallenberger B, E Suzanne Shaw Spradling Mary Lynn Thomas Van Wyck Jane Upson Hubbard Martha Walton Coonley Sally Whately-Smith Pilkington Sarah Yardley Class of 1967 Participation All Funds 60% Participation Annual Fund 60% Class Agent: Dorothy Humphreys Jones Kathleen Arey Carroll B, E Marney Ault Wasserman Jessica Bell Nicholson Louise Boyd Cadwell Laura Bradley-Pierucci Anne Bryant B, E Georgia Cadwalader Bennett Janice Copley Obre B Adnée Hamilton Dorothy Humphreys Jones Ida Little Anne Morgan Battle Patricia Noojin Dudley Elizabeth Parsons Harper Margaret Perkins Sise Ann Potts Lynn Rosengarten Horowitz B Elizabeth Scott Hayes Maura Smith McGinn Caroline Stewart Lacey Elizabeth Stout Foehl Mary Tiffany Schweitzer Priscilla Wade Belsinger Wendy Wilson O’Brien B Mary Wotherspoon

Class of 1965 Participation All Funds 29% Participation Annual Fund 29% Nena Bowman Adams Rachel Boyd Laura Bullitt Despard Deborah Clark Mary Fry Edmunds Haywood Susan Farwell Houston Charlotte Kirk Reynolds Barbara Lane Hope Metcalf Johnston Margaret Payne Lannamann Kate Perkins Hartsfield Penelope Stout Strakhov Nina Tabor Martin Pamela Wade Latta Mary Wilson B, E Jeffrey Zeiler

Class of 1968 Participation All Funds 36% Participation Annual Fund 36% Class Agent: Terry Overbey Stafford Esta Baker Virginia Brewer Kathryn Carter Jacobs Caroline Darby Wehner Muffy Dent Stuart B, E Cecily Fowler Grand B Dana Hallenbeck Mallozzi Jane Howard Cheever Mollie Hunt Holmes Julia Mattingly Laurie Nussdorfer E Terry Overbey Stafford Mary Norris Preyer Oglesby B Katharine Reynolds Chandler R, B Christine Robinson Secor R, B Janet Tremaine Stanley E Rebecca Young Royston

Class of 1966 Participation All Funds 43% Participation Annual Fund 43% Class Agent: Edith Patterson Cates Elizabeth Bayard Tallman Marian Bray Karen Burns Blakey Carolyn Carter Yawars

Class of 1969 Participation All Funds 39% Participation Annual Fund 39% Class Agent: Talmadge Ragan Linda Alford Sahl Mary Anderson Fallon Anne Blodget Holberton Pamela Howe Small

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Julia Johnson Elizabeth Landes-Levenstam Janet Lewis Peden Alice Moore Mary Murrill Oakes Robin Peake Stuart R, B Talmadge Ragan Nancy Smith Kemper Tucky Stout Pogue Ann Thomas Lynch Cathy Towers Hardage Mary Bailey Vance Suitt Lisa Vilas Weismiller E Catherine Walker Mary White English Mary Wolcott Davis Virginia Wulsin Roberts Class of 1970 Participation All Funds 43% Participation Annual Fund 41% Wendy Bailey Hamilton Rebecca Brown Hutcheson Pamela Burns Charlotte Caldwell B, E Carolyn Davenport Catherine Davis Pauline Dent Ketchum B Sandra Ebling M.E. Freeman Cornelia Freyer Elinor Greene Caroline Hairston English Cynthia Halsey Mernick Victoria Ireland Grantham Walker Johnson Jones B, E Studie Johnson Young B, E Sally Lesh Quereau Helen Mirkil Louise Nash Gardner Jean Northington Emilie Richardson Aquino Patricia Robinson B Karrick Scott Collins Katherine Washburne Reimelt B Class of 1971 Participation All Funds 26% Participation Annual Fund 26% Camille Agricola Bowman Elizabeth Cary Pierson E Mary Dunbar B, E Venita Fields Mary Kay Karzas E Margaret Malloy Sanders Tarleton Russell Lizette Smith Sarah Yancey Stipanowich Class of 1972 Participation All Funds 40% Participation Annual Fund 40% Class Agent: Laura Brown Cronin Katie Belk Morris B Anne Bowman Gowing Laura Brown Cronin R, B Julie Cleveland Lydee Conway Hummel R, B Ashley Deal Moss Jane Fuller Killough Nina Johnson Botsford R, B, E Kate Johnson Nielsen R, B, E Anna Lane Margaret Lovett Simpson Lillian McKay Teigland Sarah Morris B Karen Olson O’Brien Katherine Pieters DeNes Jane Preyer B Diana Simonds

Sandra Sweatt Hull Susan Towers Dennard Sallie Wise Chaballier Class of 1973 Participation All Funds 32% Participation Annual Fund 32% Ardon Brown Armstrong Kristin Caldwell Schad Julia Carr Day Kerry Cogburn Tietjen Farnell Cowan Holton Jake Darby Benn Fass Kim Faurot-Burnham Jane Garnett R, B Robin Hanes Marian Henley Kaia Holcomb Mates Meredith Johnson Landry Elizabeth Kirk Unger B Linda Morgan Stowe Mary Newcombe Virginia Pugh de Hernandez Kathleen Ray Creekmuir Prudence Ross Sherrill Ellen Simmons Ball B Martha Stevens Brown Frances Wallace Robertson Susan Zimmerman Meyer Class of 1974 Participation All Funds 32% Participation Annual Fund 32% Sanders Beard Hockensmith Lori Braun Jackson Elizabeth Carter Beckmann Babs Harrison Katharine Mackie Sarah Martin Finn R, B Pamela Mayer Mary Pugh Manning Mary Reed Spencer E Joy Sablatura Elaine Shell White Laura Williams Anne Wynn Weissinger Class of 1975 Participation All Funds 44% Participation Annual Fund 44% Class Agent: Mary Evelyn Guyton Mary Boy B Susan Bruce Katherine Coleman Haroldson R, B Claudia Emerson E Kathryn Granger Haines Mary Evelyn Guyton Heidi Hand Evans Marguerite Haywood Suggs Ellen Holcomb Martha Ann Keels B Robin Mactaggart Symonette B Katherine McKay B, E Julia Morris Kashkashian B Tyler Norman Scott Maria-Matilde Pieters-Gray Mary Lyman Scott Jackson Frances Sommers Wheelock B, E Emily Todd E Class of 1976 Participation All Funds 23% Participation Annual Fund 23% Alida Bryant Virginia Carter B Elizabeth Faison Caroline Ives Howard Janey McCoy Kathryn Myrick Scalfano

Caroline Nichols Bradford Simmons Marshall Sara Stoneburner Martha Wynn Weissinger Class of 1977 Participation All Funds 29% Participation Annual Fund 29% Class Agent: Patricia Kellogg Maddock Katharine Bulkley R, B Pace Cooke Emmons Jane Gates Sarah Dabney Gillespie B Melissa Hilbish B Selene Junius Lambert Margot Longenecker Frazier Millner Sarah Nelson DeAnne Reed Vane Elizabeth Robinson Willmott Polly Slater Jane Wilson E Elizabeth Woltz Class of 1978 Participation All Funds 28% Participation Annual Fund 28% Class Agent: Edna Wilson Letitia Berlin Tracy Black Lisa Burton Mary Duncan Berkun Margaretta Gallagher Archie Barbara Greer Diana Howard Fisketjon Linda Mars R, B, E Susan Metcalf Alice Rodgers Alsterberg Laura Spivey Brothers Class of 1979 Participation All Funds 8% Participation Annual Fund 8% Class Agent: Julia Dorman Schneider Alexandra Coe B Amanda Earle Ciccarelli Margaret Taylor Class of 1980 Participation All Funds 29% Participation Annual Fund 29% Catherine Doeller Sage B Janet Freed Rosser Merrell Anne Graham Shearer Florence Hines Annette Kirby B Jane Redd Allison Sutton Fuqua Louisa Young McClanahan Class of 1981 Participation All Funds 19% Participation Annual Fund 19% Bradie Barr Cristina Bornhofen Lori Bowling Jones Frances Clardy Hooper Mary Crisp Elizabeth Peters Janet Scott Sallie Grace Tate B, E Class of 1982 Participation All Funds 11% Participation Annual Fund 11% Class Agent: Elizabeth Reynolds Jennifer Austell-Wolfson E Sharon Reese Elizabeth Reynolds B

Class of 1983 Participation All Funds 35% Participation Annual Fund 35% Class Agent: Stacey Goodwin Cheryl Bentley B Susan Bross Millstone Anne Davies Robertson Stephanie Dozier Kirkman Claudia Gonzalez de Petri Stacey Goodwin R, B Catherine McCormick Ellen Moore Maye Anna Phillips Waters Tamara Pottker Jennifer Sawyer Sweeting Karin Schutjer Virginia Self Terry B Susan Wright Class of 1984 Participation All Funds 30% Participation Annual Fund 30% Class Agent: Jennifer Gammill McKay Mary Lee Bethune Brown Julianne Cassels Craig Laura Duncan Jennifer Gammill McKay E Sian Jones Linda Matney Bawcom Sarah Monarchi Longpré R, B Mary Reynolds Lisa Richmond Class of 1985 Participation All Funds 14% Participation Annual Fund 14% Class Agent: Belinda Thornton Ruelle Adrienne Burdette Sarah Collie B Angela Greene Logue Mary Blair Motley Peluso Belinda Thornton Ruelle Class of 1986 Participation All Funds 20% Participation Annual Fund 20% Class Agent: Kappy Gheesling Lapides Hallie Bettcher Pettegrew Mary Bilecky Drimer Eleanor Burke Farris B Judith Duncan Mary Freed Kappy Gheesling Lapides Laura Myers Casellas Caroline Sloan Class of 1987 Participation All Funds 13% Participation Annual Fund 13% Class Agents: Laura Willoughby Anne-Marie Ethier Hain Judy Currie Dana Nossaman Keilman Kimberlee Scott Laura Willoughby Semmes Wright Calvert Class of 1988 Participation All Funds 21% Participation Annual Fund 21% Laura Dick Moses Laura Mascharka Brucker Tiffany Moore Duerr Anne Prouty List Kimberley Redman Schettino Abbie Story LeFevre Garnett Wilbourn Hutton

Class of 1989 Participation All Funds 19% Participation Annual Fund 19% Class Agent: Stephanie Hewitt Hedge Jennifer Bess Jones Melissa Edwards Bibb Nancy Evans Wahmhoff Stephanie Hewitt Hedge Ginger Lindsey Susan Staton Maday Catherine Young Lyons B Class of 1990 Participation All Funds 4% Participation Annual Fund 4% Class Agent: Cindy Cottle Kate Jones Class of 1991 Participation All Funds 21% Participation Annual Fund 21% Class Agent: CatherineWhitehead Huband Sarah Abbott Weitzenkorn Karen Anderson Leonard Ansley Chapman Cella Heather Cook Shannon Hinderliter Hembree Emily Page Murray Catherine Whitehead Huband Class of 1992 Participation All Funds 4% Participation Annual Fund 4% Class Agent: Laura Ray Greer Laura Ray Greer Class of 1993 Participation All Funds 33% Participation Annual Fund 33% Class Agent: Anna Robinson Guthrie Birchfield Schweitzer Emily Blair Andrea Cannon Little Laurel Cobble Fountain Mary-Stuart Day Nelson Ervin Holland Lucy Holmes Erwin Kerrington Ramsey Molhoek Anna Robinson Ava Ann Vrooman Julie Ward Brady Class of 1995 Participation All Funds 4% Participation Annual Fund 4% Class Agent: Merritt Adams Ashton Cristina Murphy Class of 1996 Participation All Funds 20% Participation Annual Fund 20% ClassAgent: Sarah Wood Anderson Kelly Doss Andrea Littman Long B, E Tanya Mahdi McMain Erika Olson Sarah Wood Anderson Class of 1997 Participation All Funds 9% Participation Annual Fund 9% Class Agent: Morgan Karsman Robertson Morgan Karsman Robertson Alyson Kent Brooke Steinke Smith

Class of 1998 Participation All Funds 16% Participation Annual Fund 16% Class Agent: Susan Gillings Gross Susan Gillings Gross R, B Taylor Hall Bandyke Elizabeth Hutchinson Katherine McLean Ryan Kerry O’Neill Class of 1999 Participation All Funds 12% Participation Annual Fund 12% Sally Armstrong Fitzalan Crowe Gorman Elizabeth White-Hurst E Class of 2000 Participation All Funds 21% Participation Annual Fund 21% Class Agent: Cannon Hodge Jane Allen Cherie Bowlin Madison Allison Bruce Andrea Dedmon Florentina Frangiamore Adams Lorianne Hellinga Fitzgerald Class of 2001 Participation All Funds 22% Participation Annual Fund 22% Anne Baughman Spears Trisha Blackwell Margaret Lehner Stone Frances Morrow Fitts Katherine Nielsen Class of 2002 Participation All Funds 17% Participation Annual Fund 17% Emily Brown Geneva Campbell Cales Lindsay Shook Sara Stumberg Walker Michelle Thomas Supko B Class of 2003 Participation All Funds 21% Participation Annual Fund 21% Class Agent: Mary Katherine Evans Rordam Lydia Beresford Emily Calhoun Mary Katherine Evans Rordam Jennifer Hinson Whitney Jones Jaquette Page Gilbert Isabelle Randolph Fielden Willmott Class of 2004 Participation All Funds 32% Participation Annual Fund 32% Class Agent: Marguerite Logan Ying-Hui Fang Sallie Harrington Abigail Haymes Marguerite Logan Mary MrDutt Ayako Obata Ann Pope Danielle Thomas Elizabeth Thomas Sarah Wideman Class of 2005 Participation All Funds 24% Participation Annual Fund 24% Lelan Dunavant Erin Haymes 2 0 0 9 – 2 0 1 0

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Ashley Hockensmith Rebecca Jones Sarah Lannom Emily Pulliam Emma Smith Class of 2006 Participation All Funds 27% Participation Annual Fund 27% Class Agents: Joanna Caldwell Laura Rand Joanna Caldwell Lindsay Hockensmith Victoria Ireson Elizabeth Anne McGowin Abigail Murnick Sara Norman Taylor Nyberg Amy O’Brien Covert Olga Ramsay Laura Rand Virginia Thomas Class of 2007 Participation All Funds 28% Participation Annual Fund 28% Class Agent: Laura Spencer Madalyn Crowell Caroline Finke Margaret Hudson Laura Spencer Sandra Turnbull Emily Dale Willmott Isabella Yeager Class of 2008 Participation All Funds 23% Participation Annual Fund 23% Class Agent: Maggie Oakes Ellen Cartmell Mackenzie Hermann Shelby Hockensmith Maggie Oakes Kaitlin Tebeau Anna Wallace Class of 2009 Participation All Funds 18% Participation Annual Fund 18% Class Agent: Alexandra Walker Kathleen Burns Carlyn Carter Grace Fulop Constance Harris Rosalind Jenkins Polly Mingledorff Alexandra Walker Graduating Class of 2010 Participation All Funds 100% Participation Annual Fund 100% Class Agent: Adele Cornwall Jessica Abbott Nicha Apichitsopa Mary Kathryn Atkinson Haemin Bang Megan Bennett Cynthia Bigbee Breana Coleman Adele Cornwall Nicole Davis Hillary Dwyer Alyssa Edes Amy Hendricks Thelma Herman Chelsea Hermann Sarah Hibler Madeline Hicks Ye Ji Hong Jennifer Howard

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Grace Hwang Seong Ji Jin Katie Jo Jones Christen Laughorn Sung Jin Lee Catherine McIver Jasmine McKenzie Vicky Morrison Eun Ji Na Lila Nelson Akeila Plater Charlotte Rettberg Anna Sloan Helen Smith Ella Stancill Adele Tignor Anna Claire Turpin Hsuan-I Wu Heather Yepez

Alumnae Council Participation All Funds 100% Participation Annual Fund 100% Jane Allen ’00 Sally Armstrong ’99 Cheryl Bentley ’83 Emily Brown ’02 Cynthia Bryant Parker ’61 Ansley Chapman Cella ’91 Sarah Collie ’85 Mary Freed ’86 Sarah Dabney Gillespie ’77 Margaret Horner Walker ’58 Frances Johnson Lee-Vandell ’60 Lucy Charles Jones Bendall ’42 Selene Junius Lambert ’77 Annette Kirby ’80 Ginger Lindsey ’89 Nancy Marshall Forcier ’45 Catherine McCormick ’83 Maggie Oakes ’08 Lee Porter Page ’59 Priscilla Pugh Kirkpatrick ’62 Mary Lyman Scott Jackson ’75 Laura Spencer ’07 Martha Stevens Brown ’73 Ann Taylor ’54 Maris Wistar Thompson ’58 Alexandra Walker ’09 Catherine Whitehead Huband ’91 Elizabeth White-Hurst ’99 Virginia Willson Welch ’63 Virginia Worthington Marr ’55

Current Parents & Grandparents Current Parents Participation All Funds 57% Participation Annual Fund 57% Current Parent Chairs: Mr. Robert G. McIver and Mrs. Mary McIver P ’10 Current Grandparents Participation All Funds 18% Participation Annual Fund 16% Current Grandparent Chair: Mrs. Julie Morrison ✝ G ’08, ’13 Class of 2010 Parents Participation All Funds 63% Participation Annual Fund 63% Mr. and Mrs. T. Keith Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. David R. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. F. Matthews Bigbee B Mr. and Mrs. S. Christopher Cornwall B Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dwyer B

Mr. and Mrs. William Hendricks Mr. Richard L. Herman Dr. and Mrs. Mark C. Hermann Mr. Paul A. Hough and Mrs. Ingrid Nelson Mrs. Gail Howard and Mr. Gordon Howard ✝ B Mr. and Mrs. Hyeong Ju Hwang B Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Jones B Mr. and Mrs. Chris Laughorn Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McIver Ms. Katherine C. McKay B, E Mr. and Mrs. Larry McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrison Dr. Moon Jun Na and Mrs. Yun Ui Kim Mrs. Teresa W. Nelson R, B Drs. Rudolf and Simone Rettberg Dr. and Mrs. David H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Stancill Mr. and Mrs. Brian Turpin Mr. Hung Ming Wu and Mrs. Shu Wen Wang Class of 2010 Grandparents Participation All Funds 21% Participation Annual Fund 18% Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bigbee, Jr. R, B, E Ms. Peggy Bosworth Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cambre B Mr. and Mrs. Phil Keesee Ms. Ann McIver Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton W. McKay, Jr. R, B, E Mrs. Phyllis S. Pruden Mrs. Sara Shores Class of 2011 Parents Participation All Funds 45% Participation Annual Fund 45% Mr. and Mrs. L. Chadwick Anderson Mrs. Mauren Briceno Dr. Dong-Kyoon Chung and Ms. Mi Kyung Kim B Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Coxe Mr. and Mrs. Clark Donahue Dr. and Mrs. Michael Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore S. Ferlise Dr. Chang Hon Kim and Mrs. Kyong Sook Lee B Dr. and Mrs. William H. Merwin, Jr. B Mr. and Mrs. Yuichi Murakami B Mrs. Sarah Olsen B Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy Smith II Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Street Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Wall, Jr. Class of 2011 Grandparents Participation All Funds 25% Participation Annual Fund 25% Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Bennett Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bigbee, Jr. R, B, E Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Butler Mrs. Joni Butler Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hotchkiss B Mrs. Dorothy M. Hren Class of 2012 Parents Participation All Funds 61% Participation Annual Fund 61% Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Amos R, B Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bertelkamp B Mr. and Mrs. Alan Early Mr. Sean Forbes and Ms. Gillian Lakhan Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Goldstein B Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson Haymes Mr. and Mrs. William Hedge Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson III Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jang Su Kim B Ms. Susan Kuney Mr. and Mrs. Larry McKenzie

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Soderstrom Mr. and Mrs. Tracy E. D. Spencer B Ms. Valerie Welch Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Winebrenner Class of 2012 Grandparents Participation All Funds 16% Participation Annual Fund 12% Mr. and Mrs. Hank Bertelkamp B Mrs. Katherine T. Kellogg Mrs. Frances J. Lee-Vandell Mr. J. Kyle Spencer R, B Mrs. Constance M. Van Blarcum Class of 2013 Parents Participation All Funds 52% Participation Annual Fund 52% Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapman Mr. and Mrs. John Belk Daughtridge B Mr. Daniel P. Dupre Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Edmond B. Fitzgerald IV Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gray Mr. and Mrs. Bakeeba Hampton Dr. Henry Huson and Dr. Bettina Belles B Dr. Chang Hon Kim and Mrs. Kyong Sook Lee B Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ndanga Mr. Bill Sherrill and Ms. Lori Wainright Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tebeau Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuck Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walton Mr. Hung Ming Wu and Mrs. Shu Wen Wang Class of 2013 Grandparents Participation All Funds 33% Participation Annual Fund 28% Mr. and Mrs. Edmond B. Fitzgerald III Mrs. Joan C. Francis Mrs. Dorothy M. Hren Mr. Jobe Morrison and Mrs. Julie Morrison ✝ B Mrs. Yvonne Penot Mr. Luis Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop P. Smith Mr. J. Kyle Spencer R, B

Parents of Alumnae Participation All Funds 35% Participation Annual Fund 34% Parents of Alumnae Chair: Mr. Aubrey L. Edwards III P’89, ’91 Anonymous (1) B Mr. and Mrs. James V. Allen B Mrs. Jane Y. Amos E Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Amos R, B Mr. and Mrs. Shepard B. Ansley B, E Mr. and Mrs. Alvah C. Arnn Mr. and Mrs. John B. Baughman Dr. Ann Beal Dr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Greg M. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Bentley, Jr. Mrs. Adam Bilecky Mr. and Mrs. J. Kermit Birchfield, Jr. B Mr. and Mrs. George O. Blackwell Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Blair B Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blair Mr. and Mrs. Barry K. Brown B Dr. and Mrs. J. Dixon Brown Mrs. John W. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. James Bulkley B Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burch Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Burkart

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Burr Dr. and Mrs. David C. Caldwell Mrs. Charles Callery Mrs. Joan Carter Mrs. Dorothy P. Cary Ms. Edith T. Cates Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cates, Jr. Mrs. Caroline Church Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Clark B Mr. and Mrs. Davenport Cleveland Ms. Marcie Cobble Mrs. Barbara Collie B Mrs. Fielder Cook B Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Craig Dr. and Mrs. John R. Crawford III Mrs. Jebbie Crowe Mr. and Mrs. George Crowell Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Dalrymple B Mrs. Teresa D. Daniels Mrs. David W. Davenport B Mrs. Lois Davenport B Mr. Charles W. Dedmon Ms. Karen Dedmon Mrs. Inara Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Dunavant Mr. Henry F. Dunbar Mrs. Ransom Duncan The Hon. Ralph Earle II Mrs. Beverly Edgell B, E Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Edwards III Mrs. Florence Ervin The Rev. and Mrs. Alexander W. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Fannin Ms. Hilda Farmer Mr. Francis C. Farwell II Ms. Julia R. Felker B Mrs. Everett Fisher B, E Mrs. James W. Fox B Mr. and Mrs. John A. Friend, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Fulop Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gammill III Mrs. Rudolph H. Garfield, Jr. E Mrs. Frederick L. Garner B Mrs. George C. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Gibson B Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Giddings Dr. and Mrs. Guy T. Gillespie, Jr. B Mr. and Mrs. John R. Goodwin Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Googe B Mr. and Mrs. James M. M. Granger The Rev. and Mrs. David Greer Mr. Michael Gruening and Ms. MarieChristine Gruening-Crouzet Ms. Mary Evelyn Guyton Ms. Susan Haines The Hon. and Mrs. Samuel M. Hairston Mrs. Alexander Van R. Halsey Ms. Mary Beth Hamlin Mrs. Betsy Hardy Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Mr. Magnus Harris and Mrs. Victoria Doe-Harris Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson Haymes Mr. and Mrs. Peter Henderson B Mr. and Mrs. Doug A. Hendrickson B Mr. Frederick G. Hilbish B Helene Z. Hill, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kent Hockensmith Mrs. Mollie H. Holmes Mrs. John R. Houghton Mr. Channing Howe R, B, E Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hurt, Jr. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Jenkins B Mrs. Virginia G. Johnson B Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jones IV Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephen Jones Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lannom Mrs. W. Mifflin Large Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Jr. B

Mrs. Frances J. Lee-Vandell Mrs. Margaret C. Lynch The Hon. and Mrs. Julian Mann III Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mars R, B Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Maxon III Major and Mrs. William R. McCall Dr. and Mrs. Norman F. McGowin III Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton W. McKay, Jr. R, B, E Mr. Arthur P. Meister Mr. William R. Mellen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Merricks Mr. H. Victor Millner, Jr. B, E Ms. Elizabeth T. Mingledorff Mrs. Carol Monarchi R, B Ms. Carolyn Moon Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Morrow Mrs. Nancie M. Motley Ms. Pattie R. Motley E Dr. and Mrs. John O. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. Murphy, Jr. Dr. Nancy K. Neale Mr. and Mrs. Adrian G. Nussdorfer Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O’Neill Mrs. Alice H. Overbey Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson E. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Gary T. Pope Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prouty Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Pugh R, B Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Ramsay B Mr. and Mrs. Carlton L. Ramsey Mr. Thomas N. Randolph Mrs. Donald R. Redman Mrs. Randall O. Reynolds B Mr. and Mrs. David H. Robinson, Jr. B Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson D. Robinson R, B Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Rogers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Sakellaris Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schilling The Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Schutjer Mrs. Rita Sharp Mr. and Mrs. J. Glenn Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Marc A. Shook B Mrs. Dicke Sloop Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sommerkamp Mr. and Mrs. Tracy E. D. Spencer B Mrs. Caroline Stewart B Ms. Dina Supernault-Kinsley Mrs. John I. Tallman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tebeau Mr. and Mrs. Nevin C. Thomas R, B, E Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Tommy K. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. John O. H. Toledano Mr. and Mrs. John Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Van Voorhis Mr. William M. Walker and Dr. Diane M. Walker B Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wallick B Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. West, Jr. B, E Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Wideman III Mrs. J. Herbert Williams Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Willis Ms. Elizabeth Robinson Willmott Mrs. John W. Wilmer Mrs. Penelope P. Wilson R, B Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Wolfe B Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood Mr. William W. Wotherspoon Mr. and Mrs. D. Oliver Wright

Friends Anonymous R Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. William C. Adkisson Miss Martha-Anne Albro Mr. and Mrs. William Baggerly Ms. Ernestine Blaine

Dr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Bradley Miss Elisabeth Brown Mr. Theodore E. Bruning B Mrs. Priscilla Campbell The Hon. Henry E. Catto, Jr. B Miss Eleanor Greer Chapman Chatham Hall Alumnae Council Mr. John C. Chester Christian Tabernacle Church Mr. James J. Collins Ms. Jacquelin W. Crebbs and Mr. Graham Evans B Miss Alice Cromer Ms. Lesslie A. Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davenport, Jr. R, B Ms. Amy Davis Mr. Richard Dixon Mrs. Kathleen B. Dow Mrs. R. Scott Ehrhardt Estate of Robert S. Atkinson R, B Miss Emily Emmanuella Forti Mrs. Eunice Fulcher James L. Garard Dr. Beth Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Gillespie The Rev. Julian P. Griffin B Miss Yi Guo Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hamlin B Mr. Charles R. Hickox, Jr. Ms. Miranda Hipple Mr. H. Winston Holt Mrs. Pamela C. Kahuda Mrs. Sarah Keidel Mr. Warren F. Kelleher Miss Laura Kellow Kentuck Baptist Church B Miss Ji Min Kim Mr. Keith Krusz Miss Shuk Li Mr. Sidney Lovett Mrs. James G. McGuire Miss Catherine Merwin Mrs. June Minter Mrs. Beatrice Momsen B Miss Tomoka Murakami Dr. Rebecca Nelson Mr. Caswell Nilsen Mrs. Alice H. Overbey Dr. Fred E. Pittman R Ms. Sue Riggs Rippe’s Mr. V. R. Shackelford III Mr. Richard D. Simmons B, E Drs. Han and Kim Song Miss Cassidy Anne Tebeau Miss Sara Thompson Mr. John L. Thorndike Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Willis B

Faculty & Staff Annual Fund Participation 97% Faculty & Staff Chair: Sandi Day Miss Jane M. Allen Mr. Robert A. Ankrom Anonymous Dr. Ann Beal Dr. William Black Mrs. Mary Lee Black Mrs. Amy Blair Mr. Geoffrey Braun Miss Emily F. Calhoun Mrs. Ashby Cothran Ms. Sandi Day Mrs. Bonnie Dodson Miss Lelan M. Dunavant Mrs. Barbie H. Eanes Dr. Mary K. Edmonds Dr. Gary Fountain R, B

Mrs. Melissa E. Fountain R, B Miss Wanda J. Gammon Mrs. Martha Griswold Mrs. Cheryl Haymes Mrs. Stephanie Lynn Hedge Mrs. Jennifer Hiltwine Ms. Sarah Hopkins Ms. Kim Jackson Mr. Kyle Kahuda Miss Alyson M. Kent Miss Catherine LaDuke Mrs. Starlet L. Lemon Miss Jessica Leonardi Mr. David Lyle Mr. Robert Mellor Mr. Ronald Merricks Mrs. Gilda Millner Mr. Alexander Mitchell Mrs. Sheppard Morrison Miss Faith Mottershead Mrs. Sherri Murphy Mr. Dennis Oliver Miss Blair Overstreet Mrs. Sherry Payne Mrs. Barbara Reichelderfer Mr. Dennis Reichelderfer Mrs. Wanda Scearce Mrs. Lynne C. Shelton Dr. David H. Smith Dr. R. Alan Spearman Ms. Sally Stewart Miss Carolyn D. Stone Mrs. Molly H. Thomas Mr. Kenneth C. Tyburski Mrs. Tammy Waters Ms. Maureen Webb Mr. Donald Wood Mrs. Vicki Wright Ms. Dina Yassin Mr. Kevin Zakresky

Corporations & Foundations 3Kids Corp.

Adobe Systems Incorporated Matching Gift Program Alcyon Foundation Ankeny Foundation AOC Fine Wines APS Foundation The Arkwright Foundation Katherine and Thomas Belk Foundation Berkshire Taconic Community Foundation Inc. Blue Grass Community Foundation- Waveland Fund The Boston Foundation Campbell Insurance Company Catto Foundation Central Carolina Community Foundation Chapman Foundation Charles B. Sweatt Foundation Coastal Community Foundation of South Carolina Cochran Family Foundation The Thomas B. & Robertha K. Coleman Foundation Inc. The Community Foundation of Greater Birmingham Community Foundation of the Chattahoochee Valley Mary W. Covey Charitable Remainder Trust R, B Diamond Paper Company, Inc. S. Downey Fund of the Northern Trust Charitable Giving Program Driscoll Foundation 2 0 0 9 – 2 0 1 0

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Elastic Therapy, Inc. The Elster Foundation Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund Fiduciary Trust Company International Foundation for the Carolinas GE Foundation Gillings Family Foundation GoodSearch Top Ten Fund of The Greater Cincinnati Foundation The Richard M. & Yvonne Hamlin Foundation The Bryant & Nancy Hanley Foundation Inc. Claire Adair Hendrickson Foundation Elsie H. Hillman Foundation Intermountain Gas Industries Foundation J. Crisp Properties, LLC The Kalamazoo Foundation David Woods Kemper Memorial Foundation The Knapp Fund Land O’Lakes Foundation Mellon Financial Corporation Fund Meriwether-Godsey, Inc. Douglas and Sands Coleman Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation Murphy Oil Corporation The New York Community Trust The Louise P. Overbey Trust B Partridge Foundation B Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program Pharmacia Foundation Piedmont Financial Trust Company Piedmont Livestock, Inc. Henry B. Plant Memorial Fund Quest Diagnostics Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving The Siragusa Foundation B The Sledge Foundation Stuart Family Foundation Takeda Matching Gift Program Thanksgiving Foundation The Law Office of Brian H. Turpin, P.C. The Uplands Family Foundation James W. Thornton Family Foundation Union Pacific Matching Gift Program United Way of Central New Mexico Wallick Family Foundation The Helen B. & Charles M. White Charitable Fund Cleveland Foundation

Board of Trustees Participation All Funds: 100% Participation Annual Fund: 100% Board Chair: Dora Thomas P’02, ’04 Katherine Coleman Haroldson ’75 Patricia R. Frederick ’57 Sarah Dabney Gillespie ’77 Stacey Goodwin ’83 Nina Johnson Botsford ’72 Boyce Lineberger Ansley ’64, P’90 Sarah Martin Finn ’74 Lucy McClellan Barrett ’53 Sarah Monarchi Longpré ’84 Julia Morris Kashkashian ’75 Robin Peake Stuart ’69 Penelope Perkins Wilson ’41, P’67 Katharine Reynolds Chandler ’68 Lisa Rosenberger Moore ’59 Robin Tieken Hadley ’57 Polly Wheeler Guth ’44, P’70 Mr. Robert G. McIver P’10 Mr. Tracy E.D. Spencer P’07, ’12 Mrs. Dora M. Thomas P’02, ’04

66 A N N U A L

R E P O R T

Honorary Gifts During the year gifts were received in honor of: Jane Allen ’00 Mary Kathryn Atkinson ’10 Megan Bennett ’10 Cynthia Bigbee ’10 Nina Brown ’62 Ashley Burkart ’92 Adele Cornwall ’10 Lella Crane ’91 Virginia Crawford Phillips ’93 Lea Cumings Parson ’44 Margaret Dalrymple ’09 Muffy Dent Stuart ’68 Lelan Dunavant ’05 Hillary Dwyer ’10 Alyssa Edes ’10 Nelson Ervin Holland ’93 Virginia Evans ’07 Grace Fulop ’09 Sarah Dabney Gillespie ’77 Kathryn Granger Haines ’75 Elinor Greene ’70 Constance Harris ’09 Amy Hendricks ’10 Thelma Herman ’10 Chelsea Hermann ’10 Mackenzie Hermann ’08 Jennifer Howard ’10 Jennifer Jackson Moulton ’98 Rosalind Jenkins ’09 Kate Johnson Nielsen ’72 Nina Johnson Botsford ’72 Helen Jones ’09 Rebecca Jones ’05 Christen Laughorn ’10 Leslie Lawhorn Neely ’87 Lucy McClellan Barrett ’53 Catherine McIver ’10 Jasmine McKenzie ’10 Polly Mingledorff ’09 Eun Ji Na ’10 Lila Nelson ’10 Penelope Perkins Wilson ’41 Ann Pope ’04 Mary Pugh Manning ’74 Virginia Pugh de Hernandez ’73 Elizabeth Reynolds ’82 Jean Reynolds ’85 Mary Reynolds ’84 Christine Robinson Secor ’68 Anna Sloan ’10 Helen Smith ’10 Ella Stancill ’10 Caroline Stewart Lacey ’67 Sallie Grace Tate ’81 Anna Claire Turpin ’10 Samantha Wall ’08 Hsuan-I Wu ’10 Isabella Yeager ’07 Amy Zimmerman Geyer ’81 The Class of 1946 Dr. Ann Beal Miss Kathryn Bennett Mrs. Amy Blair Mr. Geoffrey Braun Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burch Mrs. Ashby Cothran Miss Alice Cromer Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davenport, Jr. Ms. Virginia d Buisse Mr. Richard Dixon Mrs. Louise Spencer Dupre Miss Hannah Early Dr. Mary K. Edmonds Mrs. Melissa E. Fountain Mrs. Cheryl Haymes

Mr. Curtis Jackson Mr. Kyle Kahuda Mrs. Pamela C. Kahuda Dr. William Leonard Mr. Daniel Eyong Makia Mrs. Suzanne C. Martin The McKenzie Family and Jasmine’s Graduation Mr. Ronald Merricks My Class of 2010 Advisees Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Shook Dr. David H. Smith Miss Reid E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop P. Smith Miss Mary K. Soderstrom & the Soderstrom Family Dr. R. Alan Spearman Mrs. Molly H. Thomas Miss Stephanie Tuck Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Van Voorhis

Memorial Gifts During the year gifts were received in memory of: Virginia Allen MacStravic ’66 Meta Barnwell Smith ’32 Bettie Beckwith Nilsen ’31 Mary Bleecker Simmons ’55 Barbara Bosworth Pilling ’40 Sally Brittingham Wallace ’44 Mary Bulkley Wotherspoon ’41 Jean Campbell Farwell ’40 Joan Campbell Lovett ’45 Irene Carter Garard ’51 Anne Chamberlain ’74 Ellen Chidsey Eckels ’39 Sarah Church ’68 Jane Davenport Wall ’57 Carolyn Dickinson Tynes ’52 Jeffrey Ferguson ’41 Rachel Fisher Renkert ’56 John Fitts Mangrum ’62 Anne Grant Hollingsworth ’39 Harriett Graves-Beckley ’72 Mildred Harrison Dent ’41 Frances Hays Todd ’43 Patricia Hewes Pierson ’44 Jessica Hobby Catto ’54 Elizabeth Johnston Prime ’45 Michelle Lee ’89 Elizabeth Legge Littlefield ’46 Christine Loomis Ranelli ’68 Allene Lummis Russell ’42 Caroline MacNichol Orser ’48 Mary McLean ’70 Carin Moore Laughlin ’45 Margaret Morris ’77 Wilmotine Owens Bowman ’42 Margaret Pile ’70 Martha Ann Pugh ’77 Patricia Pyke Munn ’45 Susan Thompson Lynd ’61 Karen von Maltitz DeWolfe ’60 Ann West Vivarelli ’53 Hildreth Wilson Walker ’53 Class of 1939 Deceased Classmates Mr. and Mrs. E. Nathan Allen Mrs. Jane Smith Bertelkamp Mrs. Anne Boy Miss Sheila Dixon Miss Miriam E. Egbert Mr. Fred E. Farmer, Jr. Mrs. Constance Gibson Mary Virginia Gillam Mrs. Becky Griffin Nannie Grubbs Miss Virginia H. Holt Mr. George A. Hren

Mrs. Phyllis B. Hunt Mr. Charles W. Ireland Anne W. Kelleher Mr. Albert Labouchere Mr. Donald A. Nelson Mr. Scott Nelson Dr. Virginia L. Radley Mr. Robert S. Reigeluth Miss Jeanne Wagoner Professor Loring B. Walton Mr. Richard Weinbach Mrs. Claude S. Whitehead, Jr. Mrs. Gertrude Whiting Mrs. May Willis Dr. and Mrs. James M. Wilson

Volunteers We are grateful to the many volunteers who worked enthusiastically and selflessly on behalf of Chatham Hall during 2009-2010.

Our volunteers are policy makers, investment advisors, event coordinators, fund raisers, student recruiters, teachers and special lecturers. Thank you for all that you do!

Board of Trustees President: Dora Thomas P’02, ’04 Lucy McClellan Barrett ’53 Nina Johnson Botsford ’72 Katharine Reynolds Chandler ’68 Sarah Martin Finn ’74 Patricia R. Frederick ’57 Stacey Goodwin ’83 Katherine Coleman Haroldson ’75 Julia Morris Kashkashian ’75 Sarah Monarchi Longpré ’84 Lisa Rosenberger Moore ’59 Mr. Tracy E.D. Spencer P’07, ’12 Robin Peake Stuart ’69 Penelope Perkins Wilson ’41, P’67 Trustee Emeriti Boyce Lineberger Ansley ’64, P’90 Polly Wheeler Guth ’44, P’70 Robin Tieken Hadley ’57 Ex-Officio Members Sarah Dabney Gillespie’77, President , Alumnae Council The Rt. Rev. Herman Hollerith IV, The Diocese of Southern Virginia Robert G. McIver, P’10 , Parent Advisory Committee Investment Committee Marcie Cobble P’93, ’96

Alumnae Council President: Sarah Dabney Gillespie ’77 Jane Allen ’00 Sally Armstrong ’99 Lucy Charles Jones Bendall ’42 Cheryl Bentley ’83 Emily Brown ’02 Martha Stevens Brown ’73 Ansley Chapman Cella ’91 Sarah Collie ’85 Nancy Marshall Forcier ’45 Mary Freed ’86 Sarah Dabney Gillespie ’77 Catherine Whitehead Huband ’91 Mary Lyman Scott Jackson ’75 Annette Kirby ’80 Priscilla Pugh Kirkpatrick ’62 Selene Junius Lambert ’77 Frances Johnson Lee-Vandell ’60

Ginger Lindsey ’89 Virginia Worthington Marr ’55 Catherine McCormick ’83 Maggie Oakes ’08 Lee Porter Page ’59 Cynthia Bryant Parker ’61 Laura Spencer ’07 Ann Taylor ’54 Maris Wistar Thompson ’58 Alexandra Walker ’09 Margaret Horner Walker ’58 Virginia Willson Welch ’63 Elizabeth White-Hurst ’99

Annual Fund Volunteers Chair Patricia R. Frederick ’57 Alumnae Chair Jackie Cannon Brown ’56 Current Parent Chairs Robert and Mary McIver P’10 Grandparent Chair Julie Morrison ✝ G ’08, ’13

Parent Advisory Committee

Alumnae Parent Chair Aubrey L. Edwards III P’89, ’91

Officers: President Mary McIver P’10 Vice President Bland Wall P’11

Faculty/Staff Chair Sandi Day

Class of 2010 Chris Cornwall Sallie Cornwall Mark Hermann Wendy Hermann Chris Laughorn Leigh Laughorn Mary McIver Robert McIver Class of 2011 Chad Anderson Tammie Anderson Sal Ferlise Toni Ferlise Pomeroy Smith Tracy Smith Bland Wall Lewis Wall Class of 2012 Bill Phillips Nancy Phillips Karen Soderstrom Larry Soderstrom Valerie Welch Jonathan Winebrenner Rebecca Winebrenner Class of 2013 Belk Daughtridge Lois Daughtridge Bre Sawyer James Sawyer Bill Sherrill Lori Wainwright Charles Tuck Cheryl Tuck

Class Agents Caroline Hartwell Stewart ’44 Mary Hooker Crary ’45 Harriet Simons Williams ’48 Alden Smith Shriver ’49 Joan Cumings Francis ’50 Sarah Shartle Meacham ’51 Lucy McClellan Barrett ’53 Barbara Billings Supplee ’53 Ann Taylor ’54 Judith Turben Walrath ’54 Jacqueline Cannon Brown ’56 Patricia R. Frederick ’57 Margaret Horner Walker ’58 Margaret McElroy ’59 Frances Johnson Lee-Vandell ’60 Priscilla Pugh Kirkpatrick ’62 C. Jane Van Landingham ’62 Susan Overbey Funderburk ’63 Edith Patterson Cates ’66 Dorothy Humphreys Jones ’67 Terry Overbey Stafford ’68 Talmadge Ragan ’69 Laura Brown Cronin ’72 Mary Evelyn Guyton ’75 Patricia Kellogg Maddock ’77 Edna Wilson ’78 Julia Dorman Schneider ’79 Elizabeth Reynolds ’82 Stacey Goodwin ’83 Anne Davies Robertson ’83 Jennifer Gammill McKay ’84 Belinda Thornton Ruelle ’85 Kappy Gheesling Lapides ’86 Anne-Marie Ethier Hain ’87 Laura Willoughby ’87 Stephanie Hewitt Hedge ’89 Cindy Cottle ’90 Catherine Whitehead Huband ’91 Laura Ray Greer ’92 Anna Robinson ’93 Sandra Van Haaften Heasley ’94 Emily Tallman Swavely ’94 Catherine Adams Ashton ’95 Sarah Wood Anderson ’96 Morgan Karsman Robertson ’97 Suzanne West ’97 Susan Gillings Gross ’98 Cannon Hodge ’00 Whitney Jones ’03 Mary Katherine Evans Rordam ’03 Marguerite Logan ’04 Joanna Caldwell ’06 Laura Rand ’06 Laura Spencer ’07 Maggie Oakes ’08 Alexandra Walker ’09

Campaign Volunteer Leadership Campaign Chair Nina Johnson Botsford ’72 Alumnae Chairs Julia Morris Kashkashian ’75 Jean Armfield Sherrill ’63 Families Chair Diane M. Walker P’09 Annual Fund Chair Patricia R. Frederick ’57 Planned Gift Chairs Alison Fennelly Siragusa ’50, P’71 Ross D. Siragusa P’71 Board of Trustees President Dora Maria Thomas P’02, ’04 Honorary Campaign Committee Polly Wheeler Guth ’44 Robin Tieken Hadley ’57 Adrienne B. Mars P’78 Penelope Perkins Wilson ’41, P’67

Admission Volunteers

Event Hosts and Coordinators Carolyn Davenport ’70 Olga Davidson ’70 Stephanie Hewitt Hedge ’89 Margaret Horner Walker ’58 Olivia Hutchins Dunn ’53 Caroline Ives Howard ’76 Amanda Mackay Smith ’58 Lee Porter Page ’59 Virginia Willson Welch ’63 Kim Atkinson P’10 Bettina Belles P’13 Karen Bennett P’10 Angela Fitzgerald P ’13 Elizabeth Goldstein P’12 Wendy Hermann P’08, ’10 Stephanie Hicks P’10 Dora and Nevin Thomas P’02, ’04 Bland Wall P’11

Academic Program Volunteers Gretchen Blair Clark ’92 Olga Davidson ’70 Lindsay Hockensmith ’06 Student Activities Volunteers Bland Wall P’11

Muffy Dent Stuart ’68 Jennifer Gammill McKay ’84 Sarah Dabney Gillespie ’77 Megan Grant Lawrence ’98 Sarah Hendrickson ’02 Caroline Ives Howard ’76 Nina Johnson Botsford ’72 Lizbeth Logan Graffeo ’02 Marguerite Logan ’04 Sarah Martin Finn ’74 Katherine McLean Ryan ’98 Sarah Metcalfe ’93 Sarah Monarchi Longpré ’84 Robin Peake Stuart ’69 Katharine Reynolds Chandler ’68 Christine Robinson Secor ’68 Justine Shuford Moroz ’89 Danielle Thomas ’04 Elizabeth Thomas ’04 Michelle Thomas Supko ’02 Catherine Whitehead Huband ’91 Mrs. Starlette Early P’12 Mr. Sean Forbes and Ms. Gillian Lakhan P’12 Mr. and Mrs. William Hendricks P’10 Ms. Deborah Hibler P’10 Mrs. Kim Knight P’09 Mrs. Mary McIver P’10 Mrs. Nancy Phillips P’12 Mrs. Karen Soderstrom P’12 Mrs. Dora M. Thomas P’02, ’04 Mrs. Cheryl Tuck P’13 Ms. Valerie Welch P’12 Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Winebrenner P’12 Mrs. Suzanne Youles P’08

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2 0 0 9 – 2 0 1 0

67

Each one.

Making a difference.

Calendar N OV E M B E R 4–6 Fall Play: If Sherlock Holmes Were a Woman, Black Box Theatre, 7:30 p.m.

7–8 Admission Open House, Referrals Welcome, Call 434.432.5613 for Inquiries 11 Toast from Coast to Coast: Events in 21 states

D ECE M B E R 4 Senior Night in the Well, 9:00 p.m.

12 The Service of Lesson and Carols, St. Mary’s Chapel, 5:00 p.m.

17 Christmas Pageant, St. Mary’s Chapel, 6:00 p.m

J A N UA RY 15 16–17 18–19 29–30

Distinguished Alumnae Award Application Deadline Admission Open House, Referrals Welcome, Call 434.432.5613 for Inquiries Leader in Residence Presentation, Judith Jamison, Van Voorhis Lecture Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Board of Trustees Meeting

F E B R UA RY 1 Nilsen Scholar Application Deadline 17–19 Winter Play, Play & Location TBD, 8:00 p.m.

20–21 Admission Open House, Referrals Welcome, Call 434.432.5163 for Inquiries

MARCH South Africa Service Trip, Registered Students, Parents, & Alumnae

APR I L

At Chatham Hall, each girl is honored for the unique talents and contributions she brings to the community. The community in turn is strengthened by the gifts of each student.

The Annual Fund reflects the power of what individuals can do when they come together. Last year, hundreds of alumnae, parents, grandparents and friends of Chatham Hall gave gifts, large and small, to support all of the programs that keep Chatham Hall strong.

Annual gifts support competitive athletic programs, student travel, guest speakers, tuition assistance, and much, much more!

Join us today. Make a Difference.

Give to the 2010–2011 Annual Fund.

Please use the envelope included in this magazine to make a gift or pledge to the 2010–2011 Annual Fund.

You can also make a gift online by visiting the Chatham Hall Web site at www.chathamhall.org.

1 1 1 5 17 18 28

Family Day in Honor of Grandparents, For All Family Members Performing Arts Night, Van Voorhis Lecture Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Riding Camp Applications Due Reading, Li -Young Lee, Writer in Residence, Van Voorhis Lecture Hall, 7:00 p.m.

Spring Convocation, St. Mary’s Chapel, 4:00 p.m.

Admission Open House, Referrals Welcome, Call 434.432.5613 for Inquiries Alumnae Council Reception and Banquet in Honor of the Classes of 2011 and 1961 Van Voorhis Lecture Hall, 6:00 p.m.

28–29 Alumnae Council Meeting 29–1 Reunion Weekend, All Welcome, Special Celebrations for Classes Ending in 1 & 6

M AY 1–2 Board of Trustees Meeting 16 Admission Open House, Referrals Welcome, Call 434.432.5613 for Inquiries

JUNE 3 Lantern Ceremony, 9:00 p.m.

4 Baccalaureate and Commencement

J U LY 10–23 Riding Camp Ages 12–16 24–30 Riding Camp Ages 9–12 7/24–8/4 Science Investigator’s Camp Grades 6–8 Contact Amy Blair in the Advancement Office at 434.432.5508 or at ablair@chathamhall.org for more information

Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage

PAID 800 Chatham Hall Circle Chatham, Virginia 24531-3085 www.chathamhall.org

Collinsville, Virginia Permit No. 57

EXPECT THE EXCEPTIONAL EXCEPTIONAL ACADEMICS - EXCEPTIONAL OUTCOMES - EXCEPTIONAL GLOBAL CONNECTIONS

Do you know a girl who has what it takes to be a Nilsen Scholar?

Chatham Hall's new Nilsen Scholarships will provide up to ten full and partial-tuition, merit-based awards each year to new, domestic students who bring academic excellence and special talents to our community.

To nominate a student or receive more info, please contact the Office of Admission toll-free at 877-644-2941.