Issuu

fall 2016

the alumnae magazine of chatham hall

2 letter from the rector \ 3–9 the food issue

12 empowering girls to better the world: strategic plan update 13–14 visual identity roll-out \ 15 signature events 16 travel \ 17–20 community \ 21 students \ 22 athletics 23 reunion reflections \ 24–32 class notes \ 33–56 annual report

on the cover

Photo by Catherine M. LaDuke

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Laura Rand Matheny ’06, Editor Design by Christine Walker Printing by Collinsville Printing Company, Martinsville, VA

chatham hall administration

Suzanne Walker Buck, Rector Wendy Bradley, Dean of Students Maisie Deely, Director of Communications and Marketing Strategy Ned Edwards, Chaplain and Dean of Faculty Martha Griswold, Dean of Academics Nan Hambrose, Athletic Director

Christine Knight, Director of Advancement Anna-Karin Li, Director of Global and Strategic Initiatives Ronald Merricks, Chief Financial and Facilities Officer Carney O’Brien, Dean of Enrollment Management Sean Terwilliger, Chief Technology Officer Sharon D. Williams, Director of College Counseling

board of trustees

Stacey M. Goodwin ’83, Chair Sarah Monarchi Longpre ’84, Vice Chair Donie Martin Carlson ’87, P’18, Secretary Laura Brown Cronin ’72, Treasurer Lucy McClellan Barrett ’53

Katharine Bulkley ’77 Katharine Reynolds Chandler ’68 Sarah Collie ’85 Diana Howard Fisketjon ’78 Jane M. Garnett ’73 Richard Hare P ’18 Katherine Coleman Haroldson ’75 Melanie Kirk Holton ’87 Mary Kay Karzas ’71 John Runnells P’19 Robin Peake Stuart ’69 Michelle Thomas Supko ’02

ex-officio member

The Rt. Rev. Herman Hollerith IV P’15, Bishop, Diocese of Southern Virginia

trustees emeriti

Robin Tieken Hadley ’57 Penelope Perkins Wilson ’41, P’67

designated representatives

Margie Hastings Quinlan ’66, President, Alumnae Council Laurie Trexler P’17, President, Parents Advisory Committee

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 e-mail lmatheny@chathamhall.org. Contributing Writers: Suzanne Walker Buck, Maisie Deely, Mary Bilecky Drimer ’86, May May Drimer ’20, Joaquina Guevara ’17, Nan Hambrose, Laura Rand Matheny ’06, Claudia Mohamed ’18, Maisie Strawn ’17, and Sarah Yardley ’66 Photography Credits: Wendy Bradley, Hunter Barnhardt, Maisie Deely, Joaquina Guevara ’17, Catherine M. LaDuke, Laura Rand Matheny ’06, Claudia Mohamed ’18, Lisa Richmond ’84, Chip Riegel, Maisie Strawn ’17, 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.

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letter from the rector Dear Friends, One of the greatest pleasures in life is sharing a meal in the company of friends and loved ones. Food literally brings us to the table, providing a reason to gather, allowing us to nourish our bodies and souls. Since coming to Chatham Hall, I have learned that Chatham Hall girls, regardless of class year and team color, love food. At alumnae receptions I am regaled with stories of Brunswick Stew and Cherries Jubilee. On prospective student panels, our students speak most passionately about favorite offerings in the dining room (home made chips, anyone?). And while what we eat is important, the event too, has meaning. As an observer, I see firsthand how cookie break infuses joy, seated meals foster community, and advisory dinners satisfy our taste for connectivity.

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Food evokes memories, as do people. So why not dedicate an issue of the Chat to the Chatham Hall community and a celebration of food? Our constituency is rich with farmers, food retailers, pastry chefs, gourmets, and restaurant owners. Join us on a foodtastic journey into the lives and loves of our people. Bon Appetit,

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Coconut Cake 18â€? x 24â€? canvas in oil, 2010, Edith Williams â€™72

inside the Food Network with

Jennifer Quainton ’96

“I didn’t have homesickness at Chatham, and I think a large part of that was because there was just so much love and warmth around food.”

VICE PRESIDENT OF PROGRAMMING, FOOD NET WORK AND COOKING CHANNEL

Jennifer Quainton ’96’s career has taken a unique path that has traversed both food and the arts.

graduate of Denison University, she moved to New York upon her graduation with an Art History degree and a dream of being the next great modern art curator. She landed a coveted internship at the Whitney Museum of American Art, where she worked on the 2000 Biennial Exhibit and learned that maybe her love of art was best served as a spectator, and not “mired in the politics behind the scenes.” She then interviewed with the Head of Programming at Food Network for an administrative position, and has been there ever since. As a lover of all forms of art, she was drawn to media. “I knew I wanted to be in media in some form, because I really liked watching tv, movies, and listening to music,” she said, “I had never taken a production class, and had no idea how any of this came together, I just thought it seemed like it would be a really cool thing to do.” Sixteen years, and a lot of hard work later, she is now Vice President of Programming, leading the development and strategy for Cooking Channel and Food Network’s daytime content, where she gets to combine her “love of art and storytelling with an insatiable appetite for food.” In her younger years at the company, Jennifer began working on acquisitions, and was tasked with watching every single episode of Iron Chef Japan that came in the door. Three years after she started working with the company, Food Network decided to launch Iron Chef America. “I had never worked on a set before, but my boss at the time said, ‘You have watched every episode of Iron Chef

Japan, you have to come.’ So all of a sudden, I was on a business trip out to L.A., and we were shooting Iron Chef America on the Terminator 3 soundstage. At that moment, I thought, “This is what I want to be doing. This is amazing.” The work wasn’t always glamorous, “But I felt like I was at the right place, and I got to work on Iron Chef America for nine seasons, and that opened up more doors for me.” Four years later Jennifer was promoted to a different title, and was asked to oversee the strategic development for Cooking Channel. “It was a trial by fire moment for me. I had always been very much behind the scenes on the business side. And not only was I putting together budgets and spreadsheets and talking to distribution teams to try to get content inexpensively, but I was tasked with Talent and Production development. It was a great time for me to grow and spread my wings into a different area.” Jennifer attributes much of her success to Chatham Hall, where she was able to become comfortable with her voice. “You couldn’t really be shy at Chatham. There are no corners to hide in. It was a very well-rounding experience that has benefitted me to this day. Just the fact that I could do and be so many things at Chatham was so beneficial. I could be the Gold Team Captain, I could take art classes, I could

be a jock and a nerd. I’ve definitely had moments where I’ve doubted myself, but the great thing is that I still have all the resources I need within me, and I think all of those came from being at Chatham.” “Most of my memories from Chatham are somehow tied up with food...John Henry’s Cherries Jubilee are a standout. Also, every morning my freshman year, I would eat a plate of bacon, and John Henry would always make sure I had two pieces of cinnamon toast. And I love the fact that he’s still there,” Jennifer reflects, “I didn’t have homesickness at Chatham, and I think a large part of that was because there was just so much love and warmth around food. I think food is how people come together. Ninety-eight percent of engaging with people is around food. It’s meeting up over food, it’s connecting with people about what they love. It’s universal in its language. And I love food. I will never deny myself food, whether it’s high end, or it’s a bag of Doritos. I am totally fine with either. I love Doritos.”

“Ninety-eight percent of engaging with people is around food. It’s meeting up over food, it’s connecting with people about what they love. It’s universal in its language. And I love food. I will never deny myself food, whether it’s high end, or it’s a bag of Doritos.

I am totally fine with either. I love Doritos.”

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Chatham Hall Cherries Jubilee 2 (15-ounce) cans whole Bing cherries in juice, drained and juice reserved 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1/4 cup kirsch or cognac, warmed 2 pints vanilla ice cream

In a small dish, combine a little cherry juice with sugar and cornstarch. In a skillet, heat juice from cherries over moderate heat. Add cornstarch mixture. When juice thickens, add cherries to warm through. Pour in warmed liqueur, then flame the pan to burn off alcohol. Remove cherries from heat. Scoop vanilla ice cream into large cocktail glasses or dessert dishes and spoon cherries down over ice cream.

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around the kitchen table with

A RECIPE FROM THE KITCHEN OF JENNIFER GAMMILL MCKAY

Jennifer Gammill McKay ’84, P’20

Gumbo

This is a recipe collaboration between Lynn Gammill and May Harper (my mother and my other mother who raised me and taught me how to cook, our housekeeper). I’ve added a few things myself, but only minimally.

On an annual fishing trip in Minnesota and Ontario in 1996, Jennifer Gammill McKay ’84’s mother looked at Jennifer and her husband, Kennard, and said, “Y’all look miserable! Have you thought about a career change? Maybe something to do with food or wine? After all, ya’ll are ‘food snobs.’”

GUMBO, SERVES 20

Set aside time to do it right, Gumbo can’t be rushed! For the roux: 1 c. Flour 1 c. Bacon Drippings (you can sub if you’re trying to be healthy but trust me, it won’t be nearly as good) Black Cast Iron Dutch Oven...If you prefer you can do roux in skillet and transfer to your favorite enamel coated Dutch oven.

o the duo added a few extra days to their trip and made a decision that changed the course of their lives. By June of the following year, they had sold a house and car, divided their family when they found someone to adopt a dog and cat (taking the other dog and cat along for the journey) and moved to Vermont to attend the New England Culinary Institute. Jennifer and Kennard knew they didn’t want to be in the restaurant business after culinary school, but wanted to stay connected to the industry and their love for cooking, wine, and travel. And so, The Kitchen Table, a specialty culinary store in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, was born, and Jennifer and Kennard are living out their dream of combining their culinary knowledge, sales knowledge, and passion for food and entertaining. In addition to providing customers with everything one could need for the kitchen, from measuring cups to artisan pasta to glassware and linens, The Kitchen Table offers classes that appeal to the beginner cook as well as to the experienced cook. Customers are encouraged to roll-up their sleeves and enjoy the talents of guest chefs offering classes ranging from Stocks and Sauces to Pasta, as well as themes like Southern Cooking, French Bistro, or Asian Appetizer. As a small business owner, Jennifer wears all hats: salesperson, buyer, bookkeeper, program organizer, social media manager, culinary-program coordinator, display organizer, class assistant, dish washer, and on a very rare occasion, instructor. Jennifer, who always helped in the kitchen growing up, and was spoiled with good food because her Grandmother lived in New Orleans, gets the most joy at work from inspiring people to cook, an act that brings families together. “Our society has a sincere need to return to the family ‘kitchen table’ environment where technology is not allowed at the table and conversation encouraged, ” she says. Food is both physically and spiritually the most important part of Jennifer’s life. “It’s what brings our family together at the kitchen/dining table and at the altar to break bread in communion.” Inspired by the original Sur La Table store in Seattle in the mid 1980s, Jennifer is proud to be a local family-owned business flourishing in the midst of “big box stores that squeeze the little guys out of community built businesses.” “Thinking back to my original inspiration of Sur La Table, it’s a funny feeling since it has followed the path of Williams-Sonoma and Starbucks to be

4 ea. White onion, medium dice 4 ea. Garlic cloves, minced 6 ea. Celery stalks, medium dice 4 qt. Chicken stock, homemade preferred but not required 2 cans Tomato sauce 1 lg. Pkg. Frozen Okra 5 lb Shrimp, size depends on preference, but recommend medium or small 2 cans Crabmeat (or you can be decadent and get fresh lump, picked through, and use as garnish with some diced parsley) Seasonings: not measured because you should season as you go and make it to your liking Seasoned Salt, Black Pepper, Worcestershire Sauce, Thyme, Bay Leaf, Tabasco if desired

in as many cities across the country, none of which look a thing like the original,” she reflects. When reflecting on her memories from Chatham Hall, where Jennifer’s daughter Sarah Crosby is now a freshman, the singing of the blessing before seated meals and images of the smiling faces of the dining hall staff are standouts. “Archie’s smile greeting us at breakfast, and my dear friend Coleman who made things run so smoothly. I miss them dearly. Oddly, it’s not a ‘food memory,’ but rather the events and people around the table that are the memory most cherished.”

You’re moving to a new kitchen in five minutes and can only take one gadget along with you. What do you grab and why? Chef’s knife—it can peel, chop, smash, flip (probably more) just about anything, and in a pinch can be a self defense weapon (who ever got scared of a wooden spoon? But that might be my second choice).

What’s in Your Basket? School Historian, Dr. William “Bill” Black, and retired French teacher Mary Lee Black show off their basket (a souvenir from a Chatham Hall trip to Amboise, France) of goodies from Chatham’s Competition Alley Farmers’ Market. Launched in July of 2015, the market was started through Chatham First by Chatham Hall biology teacher Amy Davis, Bill Black, and Cherie Guerrant from Piedmont Sustainable Living. The market boasts fresh produce and flowers as well as pasture-raised meats, eggs, baked goods, local honey, crafts, and even chair massage! “Because every dollar you spend is a vote for how you personally want the world to be, you, as a consumer, have enormous power to effect positive change in your community,” says Davis adding, “I have a vision of a Pittsylvania County that is renowned for its good, clean, honestly priced and produced food—food that people everywhere know they can trust to be fresh and healthful —and so they come here to buy it.” The market is seasonal and runs every Tuesday, 4:30-6:30 p.m., in Competition Alley from around early May through October.

Stir flour into drippings, stirring constantly to avoid lumping and burning. Continue to cook roux until the color is right (dark red brick is what I look for). Learned a trick in culinary school...you can put in the oven and stir occasionally vs. slaving over the stove to keep it from burning, but it takes longer. Add onions, celery, and garlic as your roux is darkening, and continue until desired color (the darker the better, more flavor). Add tomato sauce and cook until grease rises to the top. Add stock, okra, and seasonings. Cook for another 60-75 minutes. Add shrimp 20 minutes before serving. If you have a heat sensitive audience, put the Tabasco (or your favorite hot sauce) on the table. Serve with Louisiana Long Grain Rice and chewy French bread for authenticity.

“Our society has a sincere need to return to the family “kitchen table” environment where technology is not allowed at the table and conversation encouraged,” 2016

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FAVORITE CHATHAM HALL FOOD:

Annie Clarke Ager ’68 Beautifully perched in the majestic peaks of rural Asheville, North Carolina, sits Hickory Nut Gap Farm in all its glory.

ne hundred years ago, in 1916, the setting captured the hearts of James and Elizabeth McClure, grandparents of Annie Clarke Ager ’68, whilst they honeymooned at the Sherrill’s Inn on the property. Captivated and eager for a new adventure, the Chicago based couple purchased the land (900 acres, now 800 with 464 under easement) and historic 1800s farmhouse on the property and made a life there. Formerly a Presbyterian minister who knew almost nothing about farming, McClure delightfully moved on to life as a farmer, running a small dairy,

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growing Hickory Nut Gap Farm with

son Jamie Ager and his wife Amy joined the business, taking over management of Hickory Nut Gap Farm. Jamie and Amy have cultivated a powerful partnership with Bass Hyatt, who exclusively raises grassfed cattle, a practice that is healthier for the environment, farms, and consumers. The Agers and Hyatt met in 2000 just as more sustainable meat systems were entering the market. Hyatt provides premium beef, and the Agers handle marketing and buyers. In addition to their work with Hyatt, the Agers have further strengthened the local food system in Asheville through partnership with roughly 15 producers in the region. On a daily basis the farm is bustling with a myriad of activities ranging from horse camps to barn dances to kitchen and butchery classes. Annie, who is still actively involved in the daily operations of the farm, cares for the laying hens each morning, and each afternoon she teaches horseback lessons...other than that a typical day could involve anything from caring for baby pigs to preparing for a wedding (yes, Hickory Nut Gap Farm also serves as a picturesque event venue!). Annie is also busy running Hickory Nut Gap Farm Camp, which she started with her sister Susie Clarke Hamilton ’64. This day camp offers trail rides, art, pottery, sports, music, theater, and even lessons in breadmaking! Hickory Nut Gap Farm, as stated so eloquently in the Agers’ own words, “is more than a collection of pastures. It’s a gathering place for neighbors, visitors, and families–spend time picking berries, frolic in the creek, and get a firsthand view of a local food system and the animals we raise.”

On a daily basis the farm is bustling with a myriad of activities ranging from horse camps to barn dances to

kitchen and butchery classes. selling hogs, and growing corn, wheat, rye, apples, and potatoes. Annie’s mother, Elspeth McClure ’40, married Jamie Clarke in 1945, and along with other members of the McClure family, enjoyed working the farm (and raising their eight children there) and running the Farmer’s Federation. Years later, after beginning a career in politics, first serving in the NC Senate in 1976, then the United States House of Representatives in 1980, and running for Congress in 1982, Jamie gradually turned much of the farm work over to Annie. And so Annie took on egg and apple sales, and her husband, John, who had previously taught school for eight years, managed the dairy. Annie, a true lover of people, had to quit delivering eggs when she realized she was doing too much talking and not enough delivering! As the farm grew increasingly more successful, the family eventually developed other markets, and opened a farm store and restaurant. Hickory Nut Gap Farm products–including beef, pork, poultry, and apples–can be found at local businesses, restaurants, and farmer’s markets, as well as at Earth Fare stores throughout the Southeast, Whole Foods, and of course, at the Hickory Nut Gap Farm Store. Upon graduating from college, Annie and John’s

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Catherine Cullen ’18 visits Annie Clarke Ager ’68 as part of an iQuest project researching economic development impact on small business in growing cities like Portland, Oregon and Asheville, North Carolina.

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from C H A T H A M H A L L

A Third Generation Legacy LILLIAN “DEE DEE” L I N E B E R G E R M c K AY ’ 4 8 K AT H E R I N E M c K AY ’ 7 5 A N N A S LOA N ’ 1 0

Dee Dee and Peter McKay present granddaughter Anna Sloan ’10 with an iris and her diploma at Commencement 2010

“Chatham Hall has always been a very special place in my life. I came to Chatham in the fall of 1945, not well prepared academically from a small town in N.C. I worked hard, had many wonderful teachers, and was made to feel I was getting somewhere. Chatham prepared me well for college at Vassar.

I was most grateful for having ‘grown up’ at Chatham. Gratitude led to financial support, continued until the present day. Our two daughters, Lili ’72, Kate ’75, and granddaughter Anna ’10, all have a strong love for this great school, and intend to be a part of ensuring its continual development.” – L I L L I A N “ D E E D E E ” L I N E B E R G E R M C K AY ’ 4 8

“While I was at Chatham Hall, my father joined the Board of Directors, later followed by my mother. The example of my parents working so hard for Chatham Hall is an indelible one. So you could say that I learned the act of being charitable at the feet of the masters—my parents. I also took to heart

early on what we were taught at our first alumnae meeting during graduation week: that any gift, no matter how small, truly matters.

I’ve tried to give what I could every year. It may have been $15 while I was in college and struggling with first jobs, but as my income has grown, so has my ability to make a more substantial gift.” – K AT H E R I N E M C K AY ’ 7 5

“I donate to the Annual Fund because I want other young women to be able to have the same experiences I had. Chatham Hall had a large impact on the woman I am today,

and gave me so much in my four short years there—giving back is a no-brainer. Alumnae

support enables other girls to have incredible experiences of their own, and, hopefully in turn, those girls too will make a habit of giving back to a school that does so much.” – A N N A S L O A N ’ 1 0

Thank you for your consideration and support of

the 2016–2017 Annual Fund. If you would like to set up a recurring gift visit www.chathamhall.org/giving or use the envelope enclosed in the Chat! You may also contact Director of Advancement Services, Starlet Lemon, at 434.432.5600 or at slemon@chathamhall.org with questions.

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Familiar and Fresh: A New Look for Chatham Hall

Empowering Girls To Better The World: Strategic Plan Update

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

S T R AT E G I C V I S I O N

S U M M E R 2 0 1 5 Ian Symmonds & Associates selected to lead the strategic plan process

Chatham Hall enjoys an extraordinary tradition of preparing young women to transform our world. By nearly every measure historically, we have been successful in this endeavor, inspiring generation after generation of young women to thrive in any culture, economy, or circumstance. What makes a Chatham Hall graduate

unique, however, is not her ability to thrive, but the imprint she leaves upon her environment. Chatham Hall girls change the trajectory of our world—for good.

In speaking to this concept, a beloved alumna once noted, “The world needs more Chatham Hall girls.” So, it is no accident that our strategic plan carries this forward. Empowering Girls to Better the World is our strategic plan that writes the next chapter in our history. The plan lays out three goals we will pursue to achieve our strategic vision: Enhance & Fortify The Student Experience Inspire Global Learners & Entrepreneurs Ensure our Sustainability & Competitive Position In the coming weeks all members of the Chatham Hall Community will receive a full written case statement that provides a dynamic roadmap for our future.

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 5 Formation of Steering Committee comprised of trustees, parents, faculty, administrators, and leaders from across the educational landscape O C T O B E R 2 0 1 5 Ian Symmonds & Associates on campus discovery & qualitative listening sessions, comprehensive survey sent to whole school community NOVEMBER 2015–MARCH 2016 Ongoing consulting, research, and visions work with consulting firm and steering committee

Last year, in concert with the strategic planning process, Chatham Hall elected to engage the school community in a process to determine a new look for a school logo and graphics that reflected a visual shorthand for our brand. The initial fact finding began with a series of workshops and conversations with different groups to get a sense of what “Chatham Hall” meant to them. Over the course of the year we spoke with students, parents, faculty and staff, and trustees to try and verbalize what essential parts of the school experience resonated with each group. While we collected many different responses and points of view, we also found that there were particular words and themes that were consistent across all of the conversations. Ultimately, the words that we heard the most related to lifelong friendships forged between Chatham Hall girls, the role of traditions in the history of the school, our spiritual tradition (including the honor code), and the beauty of the campus.

Introducing the new logo for Chatham Hall All elements of the logomark have been pulled from the school seal, which serves as an important symbol of the school’s history: •A : The crest from within the seal creates the outer shape of the logomark.

S U M M E R 2 0 1 6 Plan approved by Chatham Hall Board of Trustees FA L L 2 0 1 6 A N D B E Y O N D Implementation and execution of Strategic Plan

•C : The crossmark that creates the four quarters of the logo mimics the four quarters of the crest within the seal.

•B : The fleur-de-lis are representative of the fleur-de-lis of the school seal, which are stylized irises (known to be the first symbol of the school).

•D : The dots represent the dots of the crest that honor the family of William Pitt, the first Earl of Chatham and Pittsylvania County.

A P R I L– M AY 2 0 1 6 Strategic subgroups formed to explore key points of focus for plan M AY 2 0 1 6 Steering Committee drafted Strategic Plan

Informed by the community conversations we set out to find a creative agency to translate these experiences into a visual expression of the Chatham Hall experience or “brand.” We were committed to partnering with people who would take the time to get to know Chatham Hall and after a rigorous search we selected Square Spot Studio, a boutique agency whose motto “creative thinking for the greater good” immediately resonated with us. Last spring Square Spot came to campus to get to know us first hand, meeting with students and faculty and spending several days experiencing everything from cookie break to a senior chapel talk! In addition to developing a rapport with the school they also began a deep dive into the history of the school via the meticulously curated traditions book from Cathy LaDuke, keeper of traditions, as well as reviewing stationery and print materials from many different eras of the school.

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We tasked Square Spot with creating a suite of graphics that included new logos and a slight revision of the school seal (for marketing and graphic design purposes only; this does not affect rings or preexisting iterations). We also asked that the designs be able to have a visual through line from print to digital presence so that we could have visual consistency from our stationery to admissions materials extending to bookstore merchandise and even the new website (launching in January 2017!). The resulting logo is comprised of elements found in the school seal, each with a distinct meaning: The overall shield shape is found within the school seal and is derived from the coat of arms of the family of William Pitt, First Earl of Chatham. In the new logo design we chose this to have a visual callback to the seal and to represent the whole of the school. Within the shield shape is a gold cross used here to speak to our Episcopal heritage. The fleur-de-lis shape is a symbol of a European iris and as the iris is the school flower, is used here to represent the girls of Chatham Hall. Finally, the circles which also come from the coat of arms (bestowed upon an ancestor of the Earl of Chatham by Henry VIII after he had the temerity to best the king at checkers), are here used to represent a sense of place. From the oculus of The Well to lantern ceremonies, to classes around a harkness table, the sense of community at Chatham Hall is often expressed in the round. The new logo and graphics are meant to reflect the long history of the school and the student experience at Chatham Hall in a way that feels both familiar and fresh.

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Welcome, Anna-Karin Li DIRECTO R O F GLO BAL AND STR ATEGIC INITIATIVES Chatham Hall is thrilled to announce the appointment of Anna-Karin Li as Chatham Hall’s Director of Global Strategic Initiatives. As defined in our strategic plan, Anna-Karin’s position is far extending. A professional with outstanding international educational experiences, she is leading our efforts to introduce educational programs and initiatives to markets around the world, and to continue to enrich the global opportunities of Chatham Hall girls. Anna-Karin is familiar with the boarding school world. She attended Loomis Chaffee in Connecticut and has worked in a number of boarding schools throughout her extensive educational career. Anna-Karin holds a B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania with a major in Oriental Studies and a concentration in Chinese. She also holds a M.A. from the University of California, Santa Barbara, where she studied East Asian Language and Literature, as well as earned her certification in ESL. Anna-Karin has held teaching and administrative positions at schools across the United States and the globe. She has a wealth of experience in launching ESL programs (Idyllwild Arts Academy), working for start-up schools (Keystone Academy in Beijing, China) and Directing Programs (International Educational Opportunities) and teaching (Fay School, Thacher, Yale University, and many other elite educational institutions). She is an outstanding professional to guide us in our exploration of global educational opportunities.

F U N FA C T : Anna-Karin is a polyglot (fluent in English, Chinese and Swedish; proficient in French and Spanish).

The 2016-2017 Parent Advisory Committee convened for their first meeting of the year during Family Weekend Row 1: Glenn and Brenda Huth P’18; Angie Cullen P’18, ’20; Lynn Penny P’17, ’14; Laurie Trexler P’17; Rachel Strawn P’17, ’18; Kathleen O’Hare P’17; and Staci Wall P’19

Family Weekend 2016 Families and

friends enjoyed the warmth and welcome of the Chatham Hall community for Family Weekend 2016, October 14 and 15. Activities included the National Honor Society Induction, class visits, a Cultural Celebration Chapel service, a New Family luncheon, senior athletic recognition, dancing and bluegrass music at the Rectory, and a “Planning for College” workshop. Chatham Hall also hosted an Interscholastic Equestrian Association horse show during the weekend, resulting in a championship finish for our team of riders!

Row 2: Virginia Slicer P’19; Drew Wall P’19; Martha Johnson P’19; Glenn Cullen P’18, ’20; Will Penny P’17, ’14; Don Trexler P’17; Warren and Susan Hawkridge P’17; and Charlotte and Richard Hare P’18 Not pictured: Mark Strawn P’17, ’18; Wayne Johnson P’19; Will Slicer P’19; and Phillip Snider ’P19

Lee Yardley Day On September 23, 2016 Chatham Hall recognized its 30th annual Lee-Yardley Day by presenting the Alice Overbey Award to Timothy J. Clark of Gretna, Virginia. This award is presented each year to a member of the Chatham community who has “done the most for Chatham Hall,” contributing in such a way to promote and help Chatham Hall’s mission. Clark, husband of Gretchen Blair Clark ’92, is the Vice President of Blair Construction and his work has supported the design and construction of several major projects at Chatham Hall over the years. He has advised on numerous matters for the school, ranging from how to best support the infrastructure of the school’s buildings, to providing introductions to area leaders. Currently, Clark is working to build the front entrance of the school, connecting the Chatham Hall campus to the greater community.

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Incredible India

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From March 12–24, 2017, students, parents, grandparents, alumnae, faculty, and friends of the school will travel to India’s Golden Triangle to collaborate with local teachers, prepare and serve meals, and work and play alongside student peers in a variety of community settings. CONTACT Martha Griswold (434) 432-5617 mgriswold@chathamhall.org

summer travel

ITALY: Slow Food. Rich Culture – Food for Thought C LAUDIA MOHAM E D ’1 8

I had the opportunity to travel to Italy for nearly four and a half weeks through Student Diplomacy Corps this summer. In my program, I specially focused on the slow food movement that contributes to rich Italian culture. We spent the first week of the program exploring Rome, learning basic Italian phrases, and sampling every flavor of gelato we could find. The next leg of our journey took us to northwestern Italy where we swam in the turquoise-blue Mediterranean and watched a local chef craft our dinner. Next, it was our turn to learn the age-old art of Italian cooking and at one of the top cooking schools in Italy. We learned recipes for risotto, foccacia, veal, and of course, homemade pasta. I spent the next ten days doing a homestay with an Italian family comprised of my host mom and twin sisters. I learned what daily life in Italy is like as we took daily trips to the Adriatic seaside, helped our mom cook dinner, and visited Venice. We concluded our trip on a sustainable farm in the Italian countryside. During this once-in-a-lifetime trip, I learned the importance of knowing where food comes from.

JAPAN: Sushi Dreams and Sustainability J OAQ U I NA G U E VAR A ’17

This summer I was able to travel to Japan with the Student Diplomacy Corps. “Sushi Dreams and Sustainability” centered on food culture and sustainable living in the 21st century. We spent four weeks immersing ourselves in Japanese culture. Because food is such a prominent facet of any culture, this is where we began. We attended cooking classes in Kyoto, where I learned how to prepare sushi and many delicious and common Japanese meals. During my homestay in Hokkaido, I barbecued mushrooms with my host sister and helped my host parents cook our daily rice. In Tokyo I visited the largest fish market in the world, Tsukiji. While exploring the nearly 4 million square feet of vendors, we sampled everything from dehydrated shrimp to steamed sea urchin. We did not just eat, we also learned about the

history and processes of making many of the dishes we tasted.

We heard a lecture on the importance of umami, the fifth taste, compared different types of rice, and tasted stock made from different types of seaweed and bonito fish flakes. Later in the trip we visited kelp fields where we learned about the many health benefits of eating seaweed and helped farmers with the morning harvest. While not everything I ate was to my liking, each dish was a culinary adventure and expanded my tastes.

IQUEST: Sustainable Farming of Oysters to Improve the Quality of Water in the Chesapeake Bay Oysters are integral to the ecology of the Chesapeake Bay due to their ability to filter vast amounts of water. The reefs that they build on top of one another also form valuable habits for other organisms. It is estimated that at one point the oyster population in the Chesapeake Bay could filter all of the water in the Bay in just one week—a task that now takes around a year to complete given the extremely diminished oyster populations.The oyster population has been decimated by overharvesting, habitat loss, and disease. Recently, there has been a movement to establish small-scale oyster farms around the Bay region. Through this project,

I established my own small oyster farm, researched the effectiveness of these oysters on improving water quality, interviewed scientists from the Virginia Institute of Marine Science, and investigated how smallscale farms could be promoted in my community. I found that oyster farms prevent overharvesting, while improving the water quality of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. Small-scale farms can take some of the pressure off the recovering oyster populations, and oyster farming is significantly more sustainable than harvesting wild oysters.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES Richard Hare P’18

Richard earned a B.A. from Auburn University, an M.B.A. from Vanderbilt, and completed the Advanced Management Program at Harvard Business School. He is the Senior Vice President and CFO of Carmike Cinemas, Inc. He is the past Chair of the RiverCenter for the Performing Arts, and is an Emeritus member of the Auburn University College of Business Advisory Board. He and his wife, Charlotte, reside in Columbus, Georgia. They are the parents of Chatham Hall junior Catherine Hare ’18.

ALUMNAE COUNCIL Emma Smith Castro ’05

Melanie Kirk Holton ’87

Melanie is a graduate of Salem College and earned her J.D. at Wake Forest University. She and her husband, Martin Holton, live in Winston Salem where their son, Kirk, attends Blair Academy. Melanie serves on the Board of the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, the Board of Visitors for Salem Academy and College, and the Board of Eaglebrook School. Melanie has been a class agent for Chatham Hall and served on the Alumnae Council from 2013–2016.

Annette Kirby ’80

Emma attended the University of Mary Washington, earning a B.A. in Classical Civilization, and graduated in 2009. After interning in the Chatham Hall Advancement Office post graduation, she moved to New York City where she currently serves as the Communications Manager at Rodeph Sholom School, where her husband also works. They happily reside in Manhattan with their Bernese Mountain Dog.

Debbie Humphreys Henn Jones ’67

Annette earned her undergraduate degree at Hollins University, where she later earned a Master of Liberal Arts Study with a concentration in Studio Art. Annette lived in Roanoke, Virginia for 25 years, working with children at the Blue Ridge Autism and Achievement Center. She currently lives in Bath County, Virginia. Annette has previously served on the Alumnae Council for 12 years, and has been a loyal supporter of the Annual Fund for 32 years.

Janet Scott ’81

Debbie graduated from Goucher College, and received her Master’s at Oglethorpe University. She taught Kindergarten for thirty-five years in private and public schools north of Atlanta. She retired in 2014, and is enjoying traveling, exercising, volunteering, singing in her church choir, and participating in book clubs and Bible studies. She has three sons and six grandchildren. Her mom, Shirley Jones Humphreys ’42, and sister, Paget Humphreys ’69, also graduated from Chatham Hall.

Wendy Bradley D E A N

Jan graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.A. in International Studies. She studied public health at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and completed her Master in Public Administration from the Harvard Kennedy School of Government. She is a Public Health Advisor with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. She has worked on guinea worm in Ghana, polio in Pakistan, and Zika in the Republic of the Marshall Islands. Jan currently calls North Carolina home.

John Runnells P’19

A graduate of Southern Methodist University and Texas Christian University School of Ranch Management, John is Partner and General Manager of Runnells Pasture Co, LTD. He is the President of the Matagorda County Community Foundation, Past President and Director of the Matagorda Episcopal Health Outreach Program, and has served on the Steering Committee for the Matagorda Regional Medical Foundation. He and his wife, Jennifer, live in Bay City, Texas. Their daughter, Chandler Runnells ’19, is a Chatham Hall sophomore.

Laurel Street ’11

A graduate of Georgia Tech, Laurel lives in Atlanta, Georgia, where she oversees marketing and communications for The 410 Bridge, a nonprofit whose goal is to empower impoverished communities and create sustainable change. Laurel is an avid traveler, and has most recently visited Bangkok, where she worked with people fleeing human trafficking and exploitation in the sex industry.

Elizabeth Yarborough ’98

Elizabeth is a graduate of Vassar College and received a Master’s in Creative Writing from the University of St. Andrews in Scotland. She started her career in the book publishing world, assisting and editing at Penguin and HarperCollins in New York City before transitioning into jewelry design. After moving to San Francisco, she returned to publishing via Chronicle Books where she is currently on staff as an editor of fashion, craft, and wellness books. Elizabeth is a native of North Carolina and the mother of Mary Temperance “Tempie,” born in August 2014.

OF STUDENTS

Wendy Bradley, an outstanding professional who has served as Dean of Students at a number of esteemed boarding schools, fills Chatham Hall’s Dean of Students position this year after an exceptional year as the School’s Director of the Annual Fund. Ms. Bradley has worked at Deerfield Academy, The

Vivian Webb School, Kings Academy in Jordan, and Keystone Academy of Beijing (the last two of which she also helped found). She is recognized as an exceptional school person. She has served as a house parent, advisor, coach, and is respected for her development of support systems and adolescent

growth curriculum. Her background includes professional experience as a mental health clinician and she holds a masters degree of science in counseling and psychological services. In addition, Ms. Bradley holds a license in social work.

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Challenge your intellect, body, and spirit. Take part in the 11th year of Chatham Hall’s social action program overseas.

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Chatham Hall Legacies!

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Lee Smith Announced as

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WRITER IN RESIDENCE Lee Smith, author of—among others—Fair and Tender Ladies, Oral History, The Devil’s Dream, Guests on Earth, 3 collections of short stories (most recently Mrs. Darcy and the Blue-Eyed Stranger), and the 2016 memoir Dimestore: A Writer’s Life– will be our Writer in Residence March 1–2, 2017. Smith is particularly noted in the field of southern literature (she sets many of her works in the Blue Ridge mountains). Her award winning and critically acclaimed works are by turns sad and funny and are always, always character and story-driven. Smith is a graduate of St. Catherine’s and Hollins University. She was born and raised in Grundy, Virginia, and currently resides in Hillsborough, North Carolina, with her husband, journalist Hal Crowther. Her talk to the school community will be Wednesday March 1, 2017 at 7:15 in the Lecture Hall. A book signing will follow. In addition to her talk, while on campus Smith will lead a creative writing workshop, attend classes, and have dinner with the faculty book club.

Catherine ’18 and Helena Cullen ’20, Sisters, Purple Lisa Richmond ’84 and Jaz Leddy ’20, Mother and Daughter, Gold

Legacy Para�els

Mary Bilecky Drimer ’86 and Daughter May May Drimer ’20 What is your favorite place on campus? I had two favorite places: the barn and the chapel. MAY MAY The Tea Room. MARY

Jennifer Gammill McKay ’84, Sarah Crosby McKay ’20, and Kennard McKay, Mother and Daughter, (Sally Leving Martin ’73, Cousin), Gold

Amy ’20 and Katherine Leak ’15, Sisters, Purple

What is your present state of mind? I am excited that May May will get to experience all that Chatham Hall has to offer. MAY MAY I am trying to do my best in school and meet new people. MARY

What do you love most about your daughter/mom? MARY

May May ’20, (Mary Bilecky Drimer ’86, mother and Lisa Rosenberger Moore ’59, Great Aunt), Gold

Alice ’19 and Maisie Strawn ’17, Sisters, Gold

Lucia Balmori Saez de Ocariz ’20 (Deborah Varela ’02, Tamara Varela ’03, and Paula Varela-Greenwalt ’18, Cousins), Gold

The Chatham Hall Distinguished Alumna Award, established in 2010, 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.

I love May May’s creativity and indepen-

dence. My mom is compassionate, not high maintenance, and loves animals. MAY MAY

What are your dreams for your daughter (Mary), and for yourself (May May)? I hope she finds a fulfilling career where she can put all her creative talents to use. MAY MAY To travel to many places around the world. MARY

We are both very independent. May May is much more artistic and creative than I am. MAY MAY We are alike in that we both are very organized. We are different in that I like to stay busy, but she likes to relax. MARY

Archie made a great Baked Alaska. Frozen yogurt!

MAY MAY

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2012

ANNE BRYANT ’67

2013

LEILA MCCONNELL DAW ’58 AND HALLAM HURT ’63

2014

POVY LAFARGE BIGBEE ’51 AND POLLY WHEELER GUTH ’44

2015

NINA JOHNSON BOTSFORD ’72

2016

GLORIA BOND CLUNIE ’71

Send us your nominations!

What’s your favorite food at Chatham Hall? MARY

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DIANE HEISKELL SCHETKY ’57

Row 1:Christine Walton ’19, May May Drimer ’20, India Moore ’19, Alice Strawn ’19, Caroline Hawthorne ’19, Jaz Leddy ’20, and Helena Cullen ’20 Row 2: Kyra Brooks ’19, Asha Moore ’18, Amy Leak ’20, Megan Cornwall ’18, Sarah Crosby McKay ’20, and Maisie Strawn ’17 Row 3: Sofia Manoy ’19, Caroline Daly Penny ’17, Lelia Carlson ’18, Heather Huggins ’17, Ellen Gray Lackey ’18, Catherine Cullen ’18, Lucia Balmori Saez de Ocariz ’20, and Mira Alpers ’19

Sriya Sriya ’15, ’15, Sridha Sridha ’20, ’20, and and Srila Srila Chadalavada Chadalavada ’16, ’16, Sisters, Sisters, Purple Purple

photo©LISArichmond.com

In what ways do you think you are alike and not alike?

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PENELOPE PERKINS WILSON ’41 AND ELINOR GREENE, II ’70

Visit www.chathamhall.org/alumnae/distinguished-alumna-award for detailed information on how to nominate an alumna and to read about past award recipients. Questions? Contact Amy Blair ablair@chathamhall.org, 434.432.5508. 2015

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Opportunities to Engage

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6–7 Admission Open House, Referrals Welcome, Call 434.432.5613 for Inquiries

DECEMBER

3 Senior Night in the Well, 9:00 p.m.

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

16 Christmas Pageant, St. Mary’s Chapel, 10:45 a.m.

J A N U A RY

15–16 Admission Open House, Referrals Welcome, Call 434.432.5613 for Inquiries 27–28 Board of Trustees Meeting

F E B R U A RY

1 Admission Application Deadline

17–18 Winter Dance Performance, Location TBD, 7:30 p.m. 24–25 Winter Musical, Van Voorhis Lecture Hall, 7:30 p.m.

in the Mountains at the Homestead Resort

4–5 Fall Play: Blithe Spirit, Black Box Theatre, 7:30 p.m.

14–15 Leader in Residence: Reshma Saujani on campus

C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S C L A S S O F 2 0 1 6 !

CHATHAM HALL FAMILY WEEKEND

NOVEMBER

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F E B R U A RY 2– 6 , 2 0 1 7 Enjoy a long winter weekend with Chatham Hall friends and family at the Omni Homestead Resort in Hot Springs, VA. Celebrate winter with a weekend filled with fun! Chatham Hall reception Friday evening, details to follow. To receive a special Chatham Hall rate, please call 800-838-1766 by December 26 (be sure to mention Chatham Hall) or visit www.omnihotels.com/hotels/ homestead-virginia/meetings/chatham-hall-family-weekend-in-the-mountains.

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College List Catherine Baek, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE

Robin Boch, TULANE UNIVERSITY Victoria Bongard, UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Srila Chadalavada, KENYON COLLEGE Jiayang Chen, BATES COLLEGE Yuchen Ding, UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Tongyi Fei, UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Jane Hawthorne, TULANE UNIVERSITY Peiwen Jiang, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN

THE SOUTHERN SOJOURN CHATHAM HALL

in Italy S E P T E M B E R

8 –1 8 , 2 0 1 7

MARCH

Angélica Joa, CLARK UNIVERSITY Catherine Lewis, JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY Xinwei Liu, CORNELL UNIVERSITY Mary Elizabeth Lively, MERCER UNIVERSITY Ashton Mitchell, VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY

12–24 Spring Break Service Trip to India, For registered students, parents, and alumnae

Schuyler Mitchell, POMONA COLLEGE Giovanna Paz, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Alex Rains, VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Imani Brooks, EMORY UNIVERSITY Holly Rule, ELON UNIVERSITY Torey-Bates Samuel, UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND Anna Grace Somers, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

Camille Walton, UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Junyang Wei, UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA

Lauren Weller, BOWDOIN COLLEGE Ana Carol Wilson, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Ana Christina Zentner, UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY Xinxin Zhang, FURMAN UNIVERSITY Zhuojun Zhang, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, DAVIS

Senior Class Gift

IN HONOR OF the generations of women before them who guided their traditions and learning, and in an effort to help light the way for all of the classes that will follow them, the Class of 2016 replaced of the lanterns that are used for Chatham Hall Traditions as their Senior Class Gift.

30–31 Admitted Student Day, Call 434.432.5613 for Inquiries

APRIL 6–7 Admitted Student Day, Call 434.432.5613 for Inquiries

14 A Celebration of Academic and Community Accomplishments, St. Mary’s Chapel, 10:00 a.m.

NAPLES TO LECCE IN 10 DAYS

27–28 Alumnae Council Meeting 28 Board of Trustees Meeting

Save the Date!

28–30 Reunion Weekend, All Invited, Special Celebrations for Classes Ending in 2 & 7

Georgia O’Keeffe: Living Modern

M AY

5 Performing Arts Night, Van Voorhis Lecture Hall

17 Senior Night in the Well, 9:00 p.m.

19 Lantern Ceremony, 9:00 p.m.

20 Baccalaureate and Commencement

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BROOKLYN MUSEUM

On view March 3-July 23, 2017 Chatham Hall Reception, May 11, 2017

2–8 Who’s in the White House? Camp

REYNOLDA HOUSE MUSEUM

9–15 Riding Camp Session I

OF AMERICAN ART

16–22 Riding Camp Session II

On view beginning August 25, 2017 Chatham Hall Reception, September 21, 2017

23–29 Do You Want to be a Star? Camp

PEABODY ESSEX

9–22 Summer Investigators Science Camp

23–29 Riding Camp Session III 30–AUG 5 Turtle Robotics Camp

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On view December 16, 2017 to April 1, 2018 Chatham Hall Reception, To Be Determined

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50th Reunion Reflections BY SARAH YARDLEY ’66

Do you know what today is??? I love asking our girls this question, and I love it even more when they respond with a rousing, “IT’S A GREAT DAY TO BE A TURTLE!” Fall sports started in earnest this year with this very question. As the new Athletic Director here at Chatham Hall, I have tremendous shoes to fill. Picking up on the great efforts of Jane Allen ’00, the impressive legacy of Cathy LaDuke, and the colorful history and pioneering spirit of Miss Wagoner, it is easy to stand in awe. Starting with a nearly full slate of new coaches this fall, there was no time to sit and ponder the legacy of our

department (that will happen in a future edition of Chat... stay tuned!). We needed to hit the ground running, and to the credit of our girls and our coaching staff, our Turtles have risen to the occasion. We saw record turnout for both the Field Hockey and Volleyball teams. We are still checking the history books to see when we last fielded JV and Varsity teams in both sports in the same year! -NAN HAMBROSE, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Sarah is the daughter of The Rev. Dr. William Yardley and Helen Yardley. Dr. Yardley served as the Rector of Chatham Hall from 1949–1971. Sarah and her siblings, Jonathan, Jane Yardley Amos ’59, and Benjamin, grew up on Chatham Hall’s campus. Sarah is a member of the Class of 1966 and recently returned to campus for her 50th Reunion. The Chatham Hall campus was my home for twenty-two years, from when I was one year old until my father retired in 1971. I played in the woods, climbed the trees, used the library, went to school plays, rode the horses, overheard adult conversations, spied on faculty meetings, and worshipped all those smart, kind, funny Chatham Hall Girls. I went to every graduation and cried every time. When it came time for me to go to boarding school, I wanted to be a Chatham Hall Girl myself. My father explained that I would have to accept the same limitations as the other girls, living in the dorm and coming home only on

was a dinner at the Rectory for the 50th Reunion class. Rector Suzanne Buck and her husband Johnny could not have been more welcoming, and there behind the bar was John Henry Waller, age 87. What a kick to see and talk with him. The next day, I was moved to tears at the Oak Tree Dedication, listening to the choir, and singing the Alma Mater at the alumnae meeting. There was a forum with students on Saturday. The girls were open, friendly, confident, articulate. But I found myself wondering, how strong were the academics? At Sunday brunch, Director of Advancement Christine Knight invited Bob and me to

I loved being at Chatham. In classes, I always Welcome, Nan Hambrose!

We welcome Nan Hambrose as our new Athletic Director. Mrs. Hambrose brings a wealth of experience to the role of Athletic Director having served in this position at the Glenelg Country School in Maryland. In addition, she coached for numerous years at the collegiate level in the women’s basketball programs of St. Mary’s College, Seton Hall, Loyola University, and Wagner College. Mrs. Hambrose has also held other leadership posts in the realm of athletic administration. She has served as the Executive Director of the Baltimore Board of Officials for Women as well as the Director of Leadership through Athletics. Ms. Hambrose was a student athlete at Rowan University in New Jersey where she earned her B.A. and played Basketball and Lacrosse. She holds a certificate in athletic administration and is currently pursuing a Master’s Degree of Science in Sports Leadership from Northeastern University.

Chatham Hall Riding

The riding program has been traveling quite a bit since their return from the Interscholastic Equestrian Association Nationals in Kentucky last spring. Five students and six Chatham Hall horses spent a week at the Virginia Horse Center in Lexington, Virginia in April resulting in several ribbons and strong competition results. In May and August, students and Chatham Hall horses traveled to Sedgefield Show Grounds in Greensboro, North Carolina and competed and gained several Division Champion titles. Over the course of the year, riders will be spending more time on the road including showing a week at Tryon International Equestrian Center in Mill Spring, North Carolina over March and returning to the Lexington Spring Premiere at the Virginia Horse Center in April.

Fall post-season honors from the Blue Ridge Conference Catherine Cullen ’18 - HONORABLE MENTION ALL CONFERENCE, FIELD HOCKEY

MJ Campos ’20 - FIRST TEAM ALL CONFERENCE, TENNIS

Maddie Keating ’20 - ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM Cheney Knight ’19 - ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM Catherine Hare ’18 - SECOND TEAM ALL CONFERENCE, TENNIS

Delali Som-Pimpong ’19 - HONORABLE MENTION ALL CONFERENCE, FIELD HOCKEY

Eliza Todd ’17 - SECOND TEAM ALL CONFERENCE, VOLLEYBALL

Lanie Walsh ’18 - FIRST TEAM ALL CONFERENCE, FIELD HOCKEY

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felt free to question. I learned the pleasure of living in a community with a shared purpose and values, where people watched out for one another. I was surrounded by people who loved knowledge, learning, and the arts. And I experienced the power of worship. vacation, and that even so I would always be “the headmaster’s daughter.” We talked about other schools, but I was adamant, and I went to Chatham Hall. My partner, Bob Clemens, and I retired recently and decided to take a long trip around the US and Canada in a motorhome. The first stop for us was Chatham Hall Reunion. The School invited us to stay on campus for the weekend. I was thrilled. The big question in my mind leading up to Reunion Weekend was, would the school be “OK”? What does “OK” mean? To me it means trust between campus members, strong academics, infrastructure in good condition, and a spark of challenge, honesty, and questioning . Friday afternoon Bob and I ran into two alumnae at the flower garden. As we were chatting, I saw that they had graduated in 1971 and blurted, “You were in my father’s last graduating class!” They answered, “Oh, he helped us so much. We were the school’s first African-American students.” Thank you, Gloria Bond Clunie ’71 and Venita Fields ’71 for your kind words. I was so glad to meet you after all these years. And Gloria was on campus not only for Reunion, but as this year’s Distinguished Alumna Award Recipient and Writer in Residence. The school had a slate full of activities for the weekend. Friday evening there

stay for classes and Gloria Bond Clunie ’71’s Writer in Residence talk Monday evening. Sunday I took a bicycle ride into town, circling back to Reid Street to visit the Brunings. Mr. Bruning (I can call him Ted now) is as much fun as ever, full of stories and opinions, busy with projects, albeit at a reduced speed at age 87. It meant the world to see him and his wife, Marty, again. Later, I walked on to Faraway, where the Wrights had lived. On my way back, I saw Suzanne relaxing in the back yard. Ha! No rest for the Rector! I called out and tromped over to her. She was gracious as always (Did I mention how welcoming she and Johnny had been, inviting me to explore any corner of the Rectory that I wanted?). Later she, Johnny, and their nine-year-old daughter Halsey came by to visit us in the motorhome, and Halsey and I talked a bit about growing up in the Rectory. Monday we went to classes. I went to English, math, art, biology, Latin, and physics. I think the classes were better academically than 50 years ago. In freshman English, the class discussed

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linguistics in preparation for reading Julia Alvarez’ How the Garcia Girls Lost their Accents. The discussion focused on developing definitions of language and of storytelling, with an emphasis on a neutral and egalitarian view of different languages and dialects. In geometry, the girls were learning to distinguish between the altitude and the length of the vertical leg of triangles and parallelograms, so that they could calculate areas. The class was lively and fun. My favorite class of the day was Latin. The girls were studying gerunds and ablatives by translating questions from English into Latin. The girls were so cheerfully engaged in the class. In physics, the lesson involved the calculation of static electrical forces between objects. Impressive that the girls are studying this, and learning it. In anatomy, skin was the day’s topic. The teacher was emphatic and fun to listen to. Assembly was run by students. Presentations were brief and lively. A bit of teasing back and forth between students and faculty kept it fun. At the end of the academic day, I was beat. I did not go to gym! My thoughts after spending time back at Chatham Hall are that the school is OK... more than OK! The campus looks great, classes were challenging and fun, girls were friendly and cheerful, and teachers engaged. And Suzanne Buck is a strong, articulate, self-effacing, warm leader, a very good role model. Go to your Reunions! What a great thing to see old friends, visit old places, remember your youth, and get perspective on your life.

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Katharine Hobson Sturtevant At 96 years not much news—still trying to keep going. It’s not always easy. Am surprised at reaching 97 years old. Not very speedy anymore, but keep moving and involved as much as I can.

¢ class of ’42

Joan Stanley French My first great grandchild—a boy—born in May but I have only seen pictures as my grandson and his wife live in Prague! My two daughters and all their offspring have been over to see him. I am still in an assisted living place in Maine near my elder daughter.

Anne Lee Reath I’m happy to report that I have three great-grandchildren—ages 2½, 7 months, and 1 month. Doing the best I can.

Helene Zimmermann Hill My book has been published! It is available on Amazon. See Helene Z. Hill “Hidden Data: The Blind Eye of Science.” There are two print versions, the pricier one has graphs and tables in color. The color book is also available as a Kindle book for about $2. I wrote it to wake up the scientific and government establishment and the public regarding the need for legislation to control fraud in science. Arvia Crosby Morris Still farming apples at Cedar Heights Orchards in Rhinebeck, New York. Rhinebeckapples. com. Spend great time with Eleanor Owens Earle ’46, my old roommate at Chatham Hall, in Rhode Island.

Eleanore Walton Bequaert I am home after having a pace-maker put in. I’m doing well after five weeks in Duke Hospital.

will celebrate Reunion in April 2017

North for two weeks, and three weeks in Hillcrest Rehab. Martha Blankarn Halsey Still enjoying winter on Maui, Hawaii. 65th wedding anniversary in March. Still playing golf.

Joanne Shartle Anderson It was Andy’s 65th reunion at Middlesex this year. He loved his school and still has a very good friend from his class, Tom Bisbee, whom Laurie knows from Milton, as he taught there for many years. As we were going to fly east , I wanted to see two sisters who live back that way, so we flew to Albany to see sister Mary Shartle ’67 who lives near Saratoga Springs. Then we drove all across Massachusetts (with a stop at my beloved Smith College, for a visit to the Art Museum, which is wonderful now, thanks to a huge gift from my classmate, Isabel Brown) and then on to Concord to Andy’s reunion. Ten of the surviving 15 of his class were there, some more decrepit than others, but it was good to see all of them, and I loved hearing them reminisce about their boyhood days. I also took the opportunity to go stand by the rude bridge that arched the flood, where first the embattled farmers stood, and fired the shot heard round the world. It always brings tears to my eyes. Then we drove up to Portland, Maine to see sister Sarah Shartle Meacham ’51 and had dinner Monday night at the Black Point Inn with Sarah and Chris Sawtelle Teale ‘51, who is in the same place as Sarah, Piper Shores. Very interesting, much of the table conversation at Middlesex was about considering these places. Andy and I have thought about going to one, to relieve our children’s fears, as they think we are ancient. One of them, Jane, is coming in a few weeks to drive with us to Santa Fe to our summer place there.

1944 Chatham Hall friends gathered for the Service of Remembrance and Thanksgiving for the life of Polly Wheeler Guth ’44 at King’s Chapel in Boston in September.

Eda Williams Martin Every February Lisa Rosenberger Moore ’59 comes to Williamsburg for Antiques Forum. We enjoy reminiscing about Virginia Holt (her aunt) and Chatham days.

Josephine Cornwell Parman Everything is so beautiful here at Allerton Farm. My daughter Betsey successfully runs our horse boarding business and we’re having another mock Foxhunt Paper Chase August 6 or 13. At any time Chathamite visits are welcome!

Lee Edwards Anderson Still plodding on.

Susan Elder Martin Blessed with two great grandchildren: a girl and a boy. Cecily Allen Mermann Lost my husband, Alan Mermann. Am doing some small trips with family and getting back into volunteer work. Barbara Billings Supplee Now living in an apartment in Philadelphia and would welcome all guests–phone calls, visits. Thank you for annual giving!

Jane De Hart My husband Jerry Cohen and I had a wonderful trip to Europe last summer with short visits with old friends on the shores of Lake Annecy in France and Geneva, and then on to Istanbul for a memorable week. After a cruise up the Danube to Budapest, we sped on to Vienna for another wonderful reunion with other old friends which included a night at the opera. Altogether it was a wonderful beginning for a summer, the remainder of which was consumed by Jerry’s recovery from a total knee replacement. This spring brought yet another reunion in New York with Chatham roommate Betsy Hulick ’54, who recently translated, illustrated, and published 30 Poems by Christian Morgenstern (available on Amazon.com). Then after a professional meeting in Providence, which Spring had 1951 Sarah Shartle Meacham ’51 and Saffron Sharifi ’19 at a honey extracting party

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not yet visited, it was back to sunny but still drought-stricken Santa Barbara to complete the last chapter and epilogue of my legal biography of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg which Knopf expects to have out in 2017. In the meantime, Jerry and I plan to celebrate our 30th anniversary in September in New York, catching up with friends, Broadway shows, the latest MOMA exhibits, and other delights. Hopefully, 2017 will provide an opportunity for a visit back to Chatham. Caroline Ramsay Merriam My husband, Duke, and I still live in Georgetown in Washington, DC. We have three living children, seven grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. We go to Jamaica in the winter, France in the summer. Caroline Young Moore Still here in Aspen, Colorado. Have no plans to move despite the fact that we are getting on in years. Travelled to Australia for the Melbourne Open in January despite a broken femur. On crutches the entire time, but had a great time. Still not great grandparents.

Susan Embree Parker Had a wonderful lunch with John and Carlotta Hellier Parsons ’55 in Sarasota in March 2016.

Josephine Noel Dietz I enjoyed meeting Suzanne Walker Buck and fellow Chathamites at the reception in February in Vero Beach, Florida. So sorry to miss our 60th! With love to all from St. Louis. Dorothy Mallan Fullerton I am so fortunate to have two granddaughters in San Francisco–one working and one graduating from Mills College in May. I continue with two art galleries in San Francisco and hope to start volunteering in the nursing sector later this year.

Wissie Thompson We had a minireunion of the CH Class of 1958 at Sally Saltonstall Willis’s incredible farm in Sherborn, Massachusetts on August 16.

25 class notes

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¢ Look for the Reunion Banner icon to see which classes

Row 1: Kate Hodges Champa ’58, Molly Buck ’58, Jane Clark Warren ’58 Row 2: Carroll Taylor Clark ’58, Sally Saltonstall Willis ’58, Wissie Thompson ’58, Ellie Silliman Maroney ’58, Ellie Morgan Moran ’58

ing with women to reduce their level of carbon monoxide. I am “Marian the Librarian!” Fascinating and wonderful. “Alawia” who is Stuart’s “partner in crime” is also a pediatrician at Hershey Medical Center and Sudanese, so we met her family and lab in the medical community there. It is a bit primitive, but they do their best. We took Stuart’s cousin to Winterthur for a tour and met a Chatham grad named—I think Lea.

Mary Duncan Bicknell Have had a fabulous year so far. Three of my grandchildren live near me, so I am able to see them often and enjoy watching them grow up. I am playing more Duplicate bridge now and get to have nice visits with Margot Steenland Cater ’60. A real highlight was taking the family to Disney World over New Years. I was delighted that I could corral my two sons, their wives and five granddaughters. (They want to do it 1959 Ann Weir ’59 and Lala Mapes Maresi

’59 enjoying time together at McKee Botanical Garden in Vero Beach, Florida, where Lala lives

again, so I am open for suggestions.) As always, North Carolina is wonderful– such beautiful mountains. I play a lot of golf, croquet and bridge, reserving tennis for Houston. John Jr. brought River, his daughter, here for a few days in July. She is almost 10, so we had a wonderful time at the pool, hiking, and playing games. I have just had a nice visit from Frances Johnson Lee-Vandell ’60. I am so glad she could come and the time passed too quickly. I plan to go home the first week of October. I hope all is well with the rest of you. Margot Steenland Cater We were amazed at this mime, holding his pose for so many minutes at a time! We stopped in London and Paris on the way to meet our group in Montreux, Switzerland for a glorious stay on Lake Geneva back in May this year. Back at home, we enjoy three grandchildren in Houston and in D.C. I am playing lots of bridge these days and doing an ongoing outreach project for our church in Houston. We have spent two months each summer in the Blue Ridge Mountains at Linville, North Carolina for the last 14 summers. It has been a lovely second home for us. I enjoy seeing friend and classmate Mary Duncan Bicknell ’60 at home in Houston, mostly at the bridge table.

¢ class of ’57

Jane Clark Warren Stuart and I went to the Sudan for two months last winter and this past March. He and another pediatrician are work-

2016

Audrey Sawtelle Delafield Joe and I are loving life here at Piper Shores in Scarborough, Maine. We are in a “cottage” which is great as there is more flexibility than in the main building. If I could offer any advice for those of my classmates who are considering moving to a retirement community or something similar, it would be this: start downsizing EARLY on in the game! We must have given away 200 or more books, and we started months ahead of time to do this (it was hard; both of us love books!) We also decided early on what furniture to keep, what to give away, what to put up for auction. Many people told us that it is better to come to a place like this earlier rather than later, so that we could more easily meet other residents, take advantage of all the activities, etc. that are offered, and that was good advice. My mother wryly called a retirement community a “departure lounge”–and I guess that is what it is, but it’s a pretty nice way to wait for that final journey! Susan Huntington Fisher Life is good, finally life without wanting anything, very freeing, and delighting in what comes. Have a small counseling/ teaching practice around the work of Thomas Hora (PAGL.org). It is based on the premise that all suffering is psychological, but the healing of it comes from Spiritual understanding. Children, sailing, skiing, enjoying the country and city continue to bring peace and joy. Love growing up! Eleanore Lee ’60 So hard to wrap my head around the idea that we Creatures of the Sixties are actually getting old! I’m still enjoying being retired and having an opportunity to putter away at my writing. Last April we were back in DC for the funeral of my aunt Priscilla Lee Campbell, the youngest child of Edmund and Lucy Lee, and the last of that generation. She spent several of her childhood years at Chatham Hall. Priscilla was 94. She and her family left China (escaping on a gunboat) in 1927— so she was only about six. If I am correct, Grandfather got hired by Chatham Hall in 1928—so she must have been seven or eight when she started living there. And

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she lived there with her parents until she went off to the Madeira School as a boarder, and then on to Vassar. She did interesting work as a social worker and— unusual for her era—worked close to full time her whole adult life—even with the two sons. And at the end of June we got to welcome the newest grandchild, Willa Browning. Grandchildren: I have four. I don’t know how common it is to have this major an age range. The oldest is 25 and works in NYC and the youngest is this new one, Willa, who is about six weeks. Frances Johnson Lee-Vandell I can report my changed address: 2860 Pea Ridge Road, Charlottesville, VA 22901. After 33½ years. Now I hope to concentrate on the reconstructed house as it’s livable but has a lot of construction yet to go. Besides the workmen with me, I have the new-type farmers with me. So far 950 chickens, and more coming. Also cows. Maybe hogs. The chickens get moved around 1–2 times a day. There are interns, one of whom wants to rent a room. I’m still unpacking. I took a break and went to visit Mary Duncan Bicknell ’60 in the North Carolina mountains outside Asheville last week. Gorgeous home with hummingbirds and flowers. She keeps a vigorous schedule of golf, club croquet, cards there. Ann Davenport Mavroleon Dixon Well done on all those who contemplate downsizing and moving! I came to England with one suitcase in 1983, my only downsize moment. Our house is now crammed to the gills with mostly my “things”; and the thought of moving makes me weak in the knees–anyway weaker than my knees already are. Any tips on throwing away books? They seem to propagate themselves in double figures every day. Here, everything is gearing up for Art for Youth London in the Mall Galleries. See www.artforyouth.com. Having managed it for a decade, it should be

easier; but keeping up with technology is awesomely time consuming! Would welcome any classmates who are this side of the pond in second week of September. Great Live Auction and Silent Auction prizes too! Elizabeth Walter-Echols My husband’s and my life in Germany remains stable. I still teach language to and do volunteer work for the many refugees who have settled in our area of Germany. The laws they are subject to get more and more complicated, so the work gets correspondingly more demanding, but the rich benefits remain the same, dealing with wonderful human beings who are surprisingly open and warmhearted considering what they have been through. You feel you get far more than you are able to give! Just now we’re in the US, in our daughter Marjorie’s current home outside Greenville, South Carolina. Today the whole patchwork family, Marjorie, husband Dave and four children (ages 10–16) all go off to Myrtle Beach for a four day stay. Dave works as a consultant and trainer for a medical software company, currently in Spartanburg, South Carolina. It’s been 1½ years since we were together, far too long, so it’s a very happy reunion!

Mary Allen Cox Trying to play golf when it isn’t cold or raining! Taking family to Hawaii in July (2016). Grandsons are 9 and 12, so should be great fun for all! Rebecca Robinson Preston As of January I have moved my clients to other advisors and closed my financial planning business. I always worried a little about how I would do without any structure but I needn’t have worried. It is going to take me many months, possibly years, to clean out the many closets into which I have been chucking things for 41 years. Meanwhile, there are five grandchildren, not to mention countries, to visit. Barry and I are still married after 47 years. He travels a lot for business which accounts for that little miracle. We have bought a small condo in Sarasota, Florida in which to escape the New England winters.

1966 Chatham Hall Director of Advancement Christine Knight P’19 enjoys a visit with Mary Lynn

Betsy Stout Foehl ’67, Anne Morgan Battle ’67, Poppy Stewart Lacey ’67, and Louise Boyd Cadwell ’67 at Anne’s house in Camden, Maine

I always said that I was not a Florida person, but it turns out, I am. Anyone else observe that they spend the latter part of their lives eating the words they proclaimed in the early years? If there are any Chathamites in Sarasota, give me a shout. My mom died last year at the age of 91. I seem to have been one of the lucky people who had a good mom and I miss her terribly. I hope others in the class of 1961 are holding up okay, continuing to enjoy good health, and life itself. Warm regards to all.

50th Reunion in 2018! YIPES! How could it possibly be that long ago?!?!? We are too young to have that be true! So, 1968ers, put on your thinking caps and let’s come up with some really fun, different things to do when we are back on campus in the Spring of 2018! I cannot wait to see you! CHEERS!

Thomas Van Wyck ’66 and husband Bronson at their home in Arizona

Florence Keiser Romanov Greetings to all in class of ’62. Please know you are welcome to stay with me if you ever come to Fun City or close by. I’m enjoying life–want to learn salsa—I am taking lessons on the Saxophone so I can play in a band!

Craig Coggins I was pleased to meet Suzanne Buck at a reception in Fairview, North Carolina and visit with local alumnae Judy Carter ’63, Annie Clarke Ager ’68, and others. What a strong tradition and promising future our alma mater has.

spending time with grandchildren, and traveling. I had a special trip to Thailand where my brother retired and I love visiting my 99 year old dad in Bermuda! I keep in touch with Ida Little ’67 and had a great Memphis visit with Tricia Noojin Dudley ’67, Jessica Bell Nicholson ’67 and Maura Smith Collins ’67!

Annie Clarke Ager I just had a great visit with Laurie Nussdorfer ’68. We had a three hour ride over the mountain behind our home. Lucy Williams Maish Had the best time on the 4th of July in Lexington! Saw Muffy Dent Stuart ’68, Mimi Walker Ward ’66, and Dana Paulson Davis ’64. Fun party and the fireworks were a BLAST! As Co-Class Agent, I have enjoyed touching base with classmates as we talked about the Annual Fund and are beginning to think about our

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Nancy Stitt Starting about three years ago my partner and I made the decision to become expats and had been researching where to explore. We figured we would try out several countries over the following year and then pick one to start living in. We considered Ecuador, Costa Rica, Italy, Greece and Vietnam and Panama. Panama was the last on my desire list because it seemed so uninteresting and where people went to deep sea fish and launder money, neither of which I had desire to do. However, it was the easiest to go for a trial: cheap flight from south

Shiela Wood-Navarro Loved our 50th Reunion!

50th Reunion ¢

Debbie Humphreys Jones I am loving retirement,

Future Chatham Hall girls Millie and Mary Grace, granddaughters of Muffy Dent Stuart ’68

Muffy Dent Stuart ’68, Lucy Williams Maish ’68, Mimi Walker Ward ’66, and Dana Paulson Davis ’64, enjoying the 4th of July with fun and fireworks in Lexington, Kentucky

Ida Little ’67 and husband, Michael, with their latest yacht

Debbie Humphreys Jones ’67 and father

Charlotte Caldwell ’70 and Ida Little ’67 happily having met up by chance photographing at a birding site in Nebraska

2016

29 Nancy Stitt’s ’68 life in Boquete, Panama with partner, Tom, and friends Kate Bulkley ’77, Pace Cooke Emmons ’77, Robin Musser Agnew ’77, and Sarah Dabney Gillespie ’77 gathered on Mackinac Island, Michigan for the annual Mystery Author Weekend organized by Aunt Agatha Bookstore owners Robin Musser Agnew ’77 and her husband, Jamie

Florida where we lived and the easier use of the USD and English. Anyway, when we traveled by car across the country I was so glad (and bemused) to find the Panamanian people warm and welcoming and generally happy. Having lived in Florida three blocks or less from the beach for 25 years, I figured that with so much coastline I would find a nice beach town. And one that lacked the glitz and glamor and pressure to be part of the youth culture and consumerism where I was living in Palm Beach county. Anyway, the beach towns were not a delight in Panama. We made our way to the western highlands and found Boquete. I fell deeply in love within the first four days. Look it up, check it out, you might fall in love with this place too. Funny thing, I have always been a traveler and often said I worked so I could travel, and now I just like being here! For the first time I don’t have the itch to wander. We have been full time residents for over two years now. It is a simple lifestyle in a small mountain town. My gypsy spirit and intellectual needs are graciously met here. There are over 2000 expats here in this pueblo. Eclectic bunch, with adventurers like us enjoying a charming and calm and busy retirement, and also weird conspiracy theorists and people running from the US because of financial or government fears, and former hippies and lots of people that had intense careers in business, academics or helping professions. I have taken up birding (now that is

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weird) and love finding new trails going to lost waterfalls. I have gone to yoga teacher certification and practice as a student with yoga buddies. Tom golfs in our community three days a week by walking out the front door. The simple sign at the entrance to our part of town says “Bienvenido al paraiso.”

Betty Hessee In late Octoberearly November 2015 cousin Joanne and I had a wonderful visit with cousin Cecilia in Rome. We stayed at the Brazilian Embassy, which occupies a city block on the Piazza Navona where Cecilia’s husband serves as the Brazilian ambassador to Italy. Betsy Hessee ’70 with cousins Cecilia and Joanne halfway up their climb to the top of St. Peter’s Basilica in November 2015

Ninna Fisher Denny Chathamites, friends, family, and clergy gathered for a tribute beyond all measure for our

dearest friend, Nellie Greene ’70. We will miss her so and at the same time keep her spirit alive. Cheerio, as Nellie would have said. All of her friends say the same.

Sharon Pittman I still enjoy my veterinary house call practice in the metrowest Boston area. Daughter Ella, who fell in love with horses on a visit to Chatham Hall, is now a third year veterinary student at Cornell with a concentration in equine medicine and surgery. Margaret Malloy Sanders Life is great in Pawleys Island, South Carolina! Yoga, music, golf, kayaking, reading, gardening, and grandkids.

Anne Whitaker Was so flattered to be included in the dinner hosted by Diane Howard Fisketjon ’78 during the mini reunion of the Classes of 77 and 78 here in Nashville. Being the “old woman” of the group, it was fun to recount memories of teachers and events! Also enjoyed hosting Christine Knight and catching up on all that was happening at Chatham, so good to hear of all the positive things going on! On the home front—Virginia Smith ’03 is out of graduate school— hallelujah!—and now in San Diego job searching! I have just moved my store after being in the same location for 17 years—an undertaking which I never want to do again! Heading back to France at the end of August. Looking forward to spending time once again in Paris and

A mini reunion in Michigan with Kate Bulkley ’77, Alida Bryant ’76, Janey Schaff Odell ’48, Ellie Wotherspoon ’73, and Margie Ryburn Topping ’48

1978 Row 1: Sarah Dabney Gillsepie ’77 and Pace Cooke Emmons ’77, P ’14; Beth Duncan Berkun ’78, P ’14; Kaylee Berkun ’14, and Robin Emmons ’14 in Albany, New York, May 2016

Provence plus as a treat taking a painting course in Aix which I have wanted to do for years and now have the time to do! Feel so fortunate I can mix pleasure with business!

Her son, Wyeth Davis, is a senior at Hargrave! Her daughter, Ava, is a sophomore at Cave Spring High School. Stephanie is separated from her husband.

Mary Henriques Multifaceted: am freelance copywriter specializing in aviation, travel & food; an artisan–weaving Nantucket baskets, chair caning; artisanal baker of macarons and breads; and elite customer service provider in aviation and high-end retailing.

¢ class of ’77

Stephanie Klein-Davis celebrates her 29th year as a photojournalist with the Roanoke Times in Roanoke, Virginia. She also works as an adjunct photography instructor of Virginia Western Community College–12th year.

Pace Cooke Emmons ’77 Row 2: Chatham Hall Director of Advancement Christine Knight P’19, Mary Neil Price ’78, Hunter Estes Barratt ’78, Melissa Hikkbish ’77, Diana Howard Fisketjon ’78, Sue Metcalf ’78, and Tish Berlin ’78 gather at an alumnae reception in Franklin, Tennessee

Allison Sutton Fuqua All continues to be good in Greensboro. Our daughter Caroline is living and working in Columbia, South Carolina and our youngest Sarah Randall is living and working in Charlotte. Randy and I are great too and just celebrated our 32nd Wedding Anniversary. Jane Redd After a second layoff, I decided to take my future into my own hands. Literally. I’m studying medical massage nights while working days, and loving it! Anyone in the Cincinnati area or passing through, I need bodies to practice on until I graduate in October 2017. It would also be nice to talk about stuff, too.

Chatham Hall is delighted to have connected with Millie Lee Baldwin ’77 at a school event last year. Millie is the owner of Eloise’s Pastries, the heirloom bakery, located in Warrenton, Virginia. Check out the beautiful cookies Eloise’s Pastries prepared for Reunion 2016 goody bags last year! www.eloisespastries.com

Elizabeth Reynolds ’82 and daughter Anne Randall in Wise County, Virginia participating in the Mission of Mercy Project

Elizabeth Reynolds and daughter Anne Randall participated in the Mission of Mercy (MOM) Project in Wise County, Virginia this July 22-24. Elizabeth and other volunteer dentists provided free care for 1,232 people at the 17th annual dental clinic. MOM projects proved preventative, restorative, and surgical dental treatments for more than 4,000 low-income people each year. Elizabeth was also recently listed in Virginia Living as one of the best dentists in Virginia.

¢ class of ’87 2016

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¢ class of ’92 25th Reunion

Sandra De Anda ’11 on the island of Fårö in Sweden

Natalia Barrett-Rose After two decades of dreaming of moving to Cape Town, South Africa, we finally made our dream come true in December 2014 and have been loving every moment of our sun-filled lives in my husband’s birthplace! All three kids Thandi (15), Tommy (13), and Electra (4) are thriving here, and, like me and Lawrence, are enjoying all the magic of this epically inspiring spot in the world. My Chatham family is always close to my heart!

1996 Yumi Ogawa ’96 and Chatham Hall Director of Advancement Christine Knight P’19 enjoy a visit in Los Angeles, California

Michelle Sinnott Hey ¢ Chatham ladies! I’m an environmental attorney all the way up in Anchorage, Alaska. I started working as a staff attorney with Trustees for Alaska in December 2013. Fighting the good fight up North!

Martha Loftin Snell and Adam Christopher Snell were married on June 11, 2016 at St. Mary of the Hills Episcopal Church in Blowing Rock, North Carolina. Several members of the Class of 2003 were in attendance, including Alex Cashman Eckert ’03, Lydia Beresford Ghassemieh ’03, and Nan Lewis Winborne ’03. Martha’s aunt Carol “Boo” Dabbs Viser ’89 was in attendance. Following a honeymoon to Savannah, Martha and Adam have settled in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Ginny Evans Kowalski married Greg Kowalski on May 28, 2016 in Richmond, Virginia.

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Martha Loftin ’03 and husband Adam Christopher Snell

2002

Danni ’02 of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission catches a python

Mary Katherine Evans Rordam ’03 and Laura Spencer ’07 were bridesmaids. Sandy Turnbull ’07, Allie Giddings Jackson ’99, Sarah Giddings ’00, Mary Giddings Dunlap ’07, and Cathy LaDuke also joined in the celebration.

Kasey Sakellaris Engel and Joseph Engel would like to announce the birth of their daughter, Delanie Rose, born March 29, 2016.

Sandra De Anda I just got back from my cinephile pilgrimage on the island of Fårö in Sweden. I biked the entire island and got to visit every

2004 Chatham Hall roommates, Maggie Logan Andrews ’04 and Jordan Nyberg Ferris ’04, in Austin, Texas.

crevice of the island important to Ingmar Bergman. I met critically acclaimed directors, esteemed film critics, and others like myself who are engrossed with Bergman’s cinema. Constance Harris ’09 and I met up in Portland, Oregon this summer. We shared a scrumptious Southern brunch and reminisced about our old friends and adventures. Elizabeth Ferlise Hill I married the love of my life, Jonathan Hill, June 25th at Chatham Hall. Having been the Crucifer of St. Mary’s Chapel my senior year, it was nice to be walking back down the aisle, but this time as a bride. My maid of honor was one of the first girls I met at Chatham and has been standing by my side ever since, Savannah Anderson ’11. It was the perfect day. Chatham Hall played a vital role in shaping the girl I was in high school and I love that it is still such an important part of my life years after graduating. Following our honeymoon to the Amalfi Coast, we are enjoying married life in Lynchburg, Virginia.

¢ class of ’12

Sandra De Anda ’11 and Constance Harris ’09 reunited in Portland, Oregon

in memoriam

The Chatham Hall community extends its deepest sympathy to the families and friends of the following alumnae and friends of the School who have recently passed away. Elizabeth Fox Gerhardt ’32 died March 18, 2016. Louise Ramsdell Salembier ’35 died August 11, 2016. Anne Woods Guzzardi ’40 died May 19, 2016. Elizabeth Perkins Varner ’40 died August 10, 2016. Nancy Jewett Barnes ’43 died November 26, 2015. She was preceded in death by her sister, Tina Jewett Hartshorne ’41. Sally Hillman Childs ’45 died June 10, 2016. She was predeceased by her sisters Marguerite Hillman Purnell ’38 and Audrey Hillman Hilliard ’43. Joan Farish Quillen ’46 died May 16, 2016. She was the relative of Katherine Rivers Georges ’78 and Mary Caroline Georges ’16.

Delanie Rose, daughter of Kasey Sakellaris Engel ’08 Sandy Turnbull ’07, Ginny Evans Kowalski ’07, and Laura Spencer ’07

Cathy LaDuke, Sandy Turnbull ’07, Ginny Evans Kowalski ’07, and Laura Spencer ’07

Elizabeth Ferlise Hill ’11 and husband, Jonathan Hill

Lucie Wray Todd ’49 died October 13, 2016. She served on the Board of Trustees from 1974–1979. Lucie is survived by her daughter Emily Todd ’75 and cousins Patsy Cravens ’54, Mary Chamberlain Marecek ’76, and Laura Chamberlain ’79. She was preceded in death by cousins Nancy Cravens Chamberlain ’50 and Anne Chamberlain ’74. Harriette Lineberger Steele ’50 died June 25, 2016. She is survived by her

sisters Jane Lineberger Huffard ’56 and Lillian “Dee Dee” Lineberger McKay ’48; nieces Katherine McKay ’75 and Lillian McKay Teigland ’72; and cousins Alice Lineberger Harney ’56, Anna Ansley Davis ’90, and Anna Lineberger Stanley ’58. She was preceded in death by her sister Louise Lineberger Roberts ’53 and cousin Boyce Lineberger Ansley ’64. Susannah Lucas Hewson ’51 died March 12, 2016. Elizabeth Wheat Townsend ’52 died July 9, 2016. Margaret Morss Stokes ’54 died May 24, 2016. Catherine Cahill ’57 died May 31, 2016. She was the sister of Michelle Cahill French ’61. Glenn Howlett Thomas ’58 died July 1, 2016. Elinor “Nellie” Greene ’70 died August 5, 2016. She is survived by her mother, Elinor “Cookie” Robinson Greene ’41. Dr. A. J. Bentley, father of Cheri Bentley ’83, died May 31, 2016. Mrs. Dorothy P. Cary, mother of, Elizabeth Cary Pierson ’71, died December 26, 2015.

Camille Walton ‘16 is now a coxswain at University of Vermont.

Elena Schupp Darden ’63 lost her beloved husband, William H. Darden, on June 12, 2016 in Sarasota, Florida. James Addison Jones III, grandfather of Whitney Jones Allen ’03, died June 12, 2016. Mr. Allen M. Sperry, father of Catherine Sperry ’76 and brother of Carolyn Sperry Stege ’45 and Joanna Sperry Mockler ’51 died December 23, 2015. Former faculty member Ruth “Sarge” Wicker Lynch died June 7, 2016. “Sarge” worked at Chatham Hall in the late 1980s and early 1990s serving as a housemother, community service organizer, and advisor to international students. Former faculty member Jorgette Mauzerall died April 21, 2016. Jorgette taught English and dance at Chatham Hall from 1978–1982. Mrs. Mary Minter died August 11, 2016. Mary was a beloved member of Chatham Hall’s housekeeping staff from 1958–2003. The Reverend John Ruef, former faculty member and beloved member of the greater Chatham Community, died October 31, 2016. The Rev. Dr. Ruef was Chatham Hall’s Chaplain from 1985–1993. He was Rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Chatham.

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C H AT H A M H A L L Polly Wheeler Guth ’44 died peacefully in June 2016 in the presence of her daughter, Holly Olga Davidson ’70. Polly was a member of the Chatham Hall Board of Trustees from 1996–1999 and became a Trustee Emerita in 2001. Throughout her years of engagement with the school, Polly was committed to providing girls with the opportunity to recognize the world beyond that with which they were familiar. She believed in pushing boundaries and encouraging students to engage in discourse and ideas. To this end, she endowed the Leader in Residence Program, ensuring that every Chatham Hall girl would gain exposure to female thought leaders and luminaries from around the globe and in different fields. Polly was dynamic, thoughtful, and made a difference to so many people and organizations. She celebrated friendship by making contributions to the school in honor of the dearest relationships that grew from her time at Chatham Hall. A top benefactor, her philanthropy has made an indelible impact on our beloved School. We are grateful for Polly’s role at Chatham Hall and in the many lives of individuals who loved her. She will be dearly missed.

Mr. Channing Howe died June 26, 2016. Channing was a long serving trustee who worked tirelessly on behalf of Chatham Hall. The father of Pamela Howe Small ’69, Channing was a dedicated member of the Chatham Hall Board from 1966–1981. He served as Chair of the Board of Trustees from 1972–1976. Channing was committed to ensuring Chatham Hall’s financial security. His experience at Hollins College (now University) as Treasurer prepared him well to think strategically and bring a lens of fiscal sustainability to his service at Chatham Hall. Channing was respected by all who knew him and will be remembered with great affection.

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ANNUAL R E P O RT

Boyce Lineberger Ansley ’64 It is with sadness that Chatham Hall marks the passing of Trustee Emerita, Boyce Lineberger Ansley, who died June 20, 2016. A member of the Class of 1964, Boyce was a passionate steward for her beloved school. She served on the Board of Trustees from 1976–1996, serving as Chair from 1979–1981. In this role, Boyce worked tirelessly to keep the doors of Chatham Hall open. During a time of leadership transition, Boyce flew weekly from Atlanta, Georgia to support institutional operations. Also at this time she combed the country seeking funding from key donors to secure the school’s financial security. Boyce believed in the mission of Chatham Hall and felt the world needed Chatham Hall graduates. Boyce’s magnificent legacy is one for which we are incredibly grateful. Boyce was preceded in death by her mother Anna Boyce Rankin Lineberger ’31, and is survived by her daughters Anna Ansley Davis ’90 and Florence Ansley, sister Anna Lineberger Stanley ’58, and cousins Lillian Lineberger McKay ’48, Harriette Lineberger Steele ’50, Louise Lineberger Roberts ’53, Alice Lineberger Harney ’56, Jane Lineberger Huffard ’56, Lillian McKay Teigland ’72, Katherine McKay ’75, Margaret Baker ’87, and Anna Sloan ’10.

Alice Overbey, former Bursar and Business Manager, passed away at the age of 91. A longtime dedicated servant of the school, Alice was instrumental in serving Chatham Hall and helping keep its doors open during some financially precarious years. The Alice Overbey Award was named in her honor and is given each year at Lee-Yardley Day to a member of the Chatham community who has “done the most for Chatham Hall,” contributing in such a way to promote and help Chatham Hall’s mission. Alice is survived by her daughter, Terry Overbey Stafford ’68.

OF GIVING

2015 2016

ANNUAL FUND 2015–2016 BY THE NUMBERS

Report of Giving Alumnae

UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED ENDOWMENT CAPITAL SPECIAL 740,902 277,078 1,638,735 533,435 3,734

Parents

99,838

5,615

200 53,800

1 159,454

Grandparents

9,830

Parents of Alumnae

96,712

6,100

3,825

75,080

15,218

196,935

Faculty & Staff

12,018

542

12,560

Friends

21,379

0 108,995 141,378

Matching Gift Companies

22,737 991

0 0 0 0 23,728

9,645 9,150

0 0 0 0 18,795

Corporations & Foundations

$1,013,061

Totals

GIK TOTAL 789 3,194,673

1,345

$300,279

0 700 0 0 10,530

9,659

$1,652,419

$663,015

$3,734 $125,545 $3,758,053

We are most appreciative for your help in achieving record-breaking performance in the 2015–2016 Annual Fund! For the first time in Chatham Hall history, over $1M was raised in unrestricted donations!

Alumnae Donors who have given for

39%

Alumnae Participation (+5% points from last year!)

FORTY or more years

20 15-20 16 ANNUAL FU ND

G R A N D PA R E N T S

PA R E N T S O F ALUMNAE

FA C U LT Y & S TA F F

FRIENDS M ATC H N G G I F T S C O R P O R AT I O N S & F O U N DAT I O N S

PA R E N T S

41% ALUMNAE

A L U M N A E $ 74 0, 9 0 2

FA C U LT Y & S TA F F $ 1 2 ,0 1 8

C O R P O R AT I O N S $ 9, 6 4 5

PA R E N T S O F A L U M N A E $ 9 6 , 7 1 2

M ATC H I N G G I F T C O M PA N I E S $ 2 2 ,7 3 7

G R A N D PA R E N T S $ 9, 8 3 0

FRIENDS $21,379

PA R E N T S $ 9 9, 8 3 8

Alumnae

of donors gave online

603 LOYAL DONORS

463

Alumnae Purple Donors

450

Alumnae Gold Donors

New Loyal Donors

$1.0M

TOTA L A N N U A L F U N D : $1,013,061

85%

100%

Board of Trustees, Alumnae Council, PAC, and Faculty & Staff Participation

Unrestricted Annual Fund dollars raised! 2016 | 35

stu de nt B E N E FA C T O R S In 2015–2016, gifts from the Benefactors Society—a group of 242 donors who gave gifts of $1,000 or more to the Annual Fund, the endowment, and/or for other purposes—once again provided the foundation of financial support for Chatham Hall. The Benefactors Society includes six Founder’s Circle members and 44 Rector’s Circle members. We are deeply grateful for the extraordinary philanthropic leadership of these individuals and for each of the 1,424 alumnae, parents, grandparents, teachers, staff members and friends who give so generously to Chatham Hall. The following Benefactors gave gifts directed to the Endowment, to Capital Projects, and Special Gifts:

Alice Pack Melly ’52 Kate Johnson Nielsen ’72

$1,000,000+

$10,000–$24,999

Estate of Mary M B Wilson ’65

$100,000–$999,999 Anonymous Robin Tieken Hadley ’57 Linda Mars ’78

$50,000-$99,999

Joan Gillings P’98, G’06

$25,000–$49,999

Ellen Childs Lovejoy ’50 Brett and Elizabeth Rule P’16 Robin Peake Stuart ’69 Susan Hill Ward ’54 Constance Flint West ’66

$10,000–$24,999

Lisa Rosenberger Moore ’59

$5,000–$9,999

Alumnae Association Susan Gillings Gross ’98 Sally Saltonstall Willis ’58

$1,000–$4,999

Margaret Meigs Blodget ’42, P’69 ✝ Carole Robertson Coviello ’62 Jian Ding and Yi Wang P’16 Joanna Edgell ’93 Sean Forbes and Gillian Lakhan P’12 Muffin Dalton Grant ’66 Zachary and Felicia Hairston P’15 Henry and Jane Hawthorne P’16, ’19 Xiaomin Liu and Qi Ding P’16 Jack and Ginger Somers P’16 Muffy Dent Stuart ’68 Ross Walton P’16, ’19 Frances Sommers Wheelock ’75 John and Patricia Wilson P’16 These Benefactors have directed their gifts to the Annual Fund:

FOUNDER’S CIRCLE $25,000 +

Judy Carter ’63 Jane Garnett ’73 Linda Mars ’78 Special Fund #6 of the Hampton Roads Community Foundation

36 | annual report

R E C TO R ’ S C I R C L E Anonymous Kathelen and Daniel Amos P’07, ’12 Lucy McClellan Barrett ’53 Povy LaFarge Bigbee ’51, G’03, ’09, ’10, ’11 Nina Johnson Botsford ’72 Katharine Bulkley ’77 Kenneth and Donie Martin Carlson ’87, P’18 Katharine Reynolds Chandler ’68 Katherine Cravens ’55 Laura Brown Cronin ’72 Ben and Betty Davenport Jian Ding and Yi Wang P’16 Sarah Martin Finn ’74 Diana Howard Fisketjon ’78 Stacey Goodwin ’83 Polly Wheeler Guth ’44, P’70 ✝ Robin Tieken Hadley ’57 Robin Hanes ’73 Katherine Coleman Haroldson ’75 Barbara Mallory Hathaway ’39 Walker Johnson Jones ’70 Pauline Dent Ketchum ’70 Sarah Monarchi Longpré ’84 John and Adrienne Mars P’78 Josephine McFadden ’57 Jennifer Gammill McKay ’84 Lillian Lineberger McKay ’48 and Hamilton W. McKay, Jr. P’72, ’75, G’10 Carol Monarchi P’84 Mark Mu and Zhi Lu P’18 Lea Cumings Parson ’44, P’65, ’68 Joan Coulter Pittman ’55 Karl and Carolyn Rathjen P’18 Brett and Elizabeth Rule P’16 Cynthia Lovelace Sears ’55 Christine Robinson Secor ’68 Jean Armfield Sherrill ’63 Robin Peake Stuart ’69 Michelle Thomas Supko ’02 Nevin and Dora Thomas P’02, ’04 Constance Flint West ’66 Harriet Simons Williams ’48 Penelope Perkins Wilson ’41, P’67 Xiangdong Wu and Guofeng Luo P’18 Carolyn Carter Yawars ’66

LANTERN CIRCLE $5,000–$9,999

J. Kermit and Glenys Birchfield P’93

Susan Fair Boyd ’51 Anne Bryant ’67 Suzanne Walker Buck and Johnny Buck Mary W. Covey Charitable Trust, Bank of America, Trustee Sally Dunham Davis ’50 Beverly Edgell P’93 Douglas and Elizabeth Goldstein P’12 Muffin Dalton Grant ’66 Alice Lineberger Harney ’56 Henry and Jane Hawthorne P’16, ’19 Isabel Hooker ’43 Lynn Rosengarten Horowitz ’67 Channing Howe P’69 ✝ Julia Morris Kashkashian ‘75 Andrea Littman Long ’96 Eleanor Silliman Maroney ’58 Katie Belk Morris ’72 Jane Everhart Murray ’63 The Louise P. Overbey Trust Hallie Bettcher Pettegrew ’86 Emilie Richardson ’70 Lucie Wray Todd ’49, P’75 ✝ Wen Wang and Wei Liu P’17 Susan Hill Ward ’54 Linda Witherill ’49 Studie Johnson Young ’70

IRIS CIRCLE $1,000–$4,999

Anonymous Joanne Shartle Anderson ’49 Lee Edwards Anderson ’53 Boyce Lineberger Ansley ’64, P’90 ✝ Ellen Simmons Ball ’73 Bradie Barr ’81 Katherine McKay Belk-Cook ’44, P’72 Patricia Parshall Berger ’56 Mary Duncan Bicknell ’60 Fred and Brenda Blair P’92, ’00 Virginia Cates Bowie ’73 Mary Boy ’75 Sara Clay Branch ’66 Theodore Bruning John and Susan Buck Fay Wilmerding Burdon ’57 Eleanor Burke ’86 David and Barbara Caldwell P’06 Campbell Insurance Company Kathleen Arey Carroll ’67 Virginia Carter ’76 Jerry and Judith Clark P’04 Louise Clarke ’63 Lois Hart Coleman ’46 Barbara Collie P’85 Sarah Collie ’85

from C H A T H A M H A L L

C H AT H AM HALL B E NEFAC TOR S S OC I ETY Founder’s Circle - $25,000 + Rector’s Circle - $10,000 to $24,999 Lantern Circle - $5,000 to $9,999 Iris Circle - $1,000 to $4,999

alumnae

P U R P LE & G OLD C I RC LE FOR YOU NG ALUMN AE 6 to 15 years - $500 to $999 1 to 5 years - $100 to $499

Diane Brown Connally ’66 Trygve Norstrand Cooley ’48 Martha Walton Coonley ’66 Carole Robertson Coviello ’62 Mary Hooker Crary ’45 Jenny Crisp ’81 Mary Culler ’83 Mary Currie ’66 Carol Babcock Davenport ’47, P’70 Frederick B. Dent P’68, ’70 Cynthia Coe Devine ’73 Thomas and Martha Dixon P’15 Elizabeth Slade Driscoll ’50 Patricia Noojin Dudley ’67 Mary Dunbar ’71 Sally Witt Duncan ’44 Mitchell and Elizabeth Dunn G’19 Olivia Hutchins Dunn ’53 Joanna Edgell ’93 Robert and Louise Ench G’16 Florence Schroeder Ervin ’58 Rong Fei and Ran Liao P’16 Mary Applegate Fisher ’36, P’64 Sara Cruikshank Foster ’46 Laurel Cobble Fountain ’93 Julia Frazier ’62 Joan Stanley French ’44 Cornelia Freyer ’70 John and Elizabeth Gardner P’18 Cornelia Mueller Gibson ’53, P’83 Sarah Dabney Gillespie ’77 Cecily Fowler Grand ’68 Susan Gillings Gross ’98 Nancy Evans Gruner ’47 Richard and Charlotte Hare P’18 Nancy Gwathmey Harris ’50 Wenbiao He and Weihong Min P’18 Douglas and Kathryn Hendrickson P’02 Betty Hessee ’70 Helene Zimmermann Hill ’46, P’80, ’82 Melanie Kirk Holton ’87 Hallam Hurt ’63 Glenn and Brenda Huth P’18 Stephan Jannach and Claudia Cardona P’19 Virginia Johnson P’70, ’72 Jean Merritt Johnston ’62 Kirby Kittredge Johnstone ’63 Mary Kay Karzas ’71 Martha Ann Keels ’75 Nancy Lee Smith Kemper ’69 Jee-Young Kim ’96 Danielle Thomas Kimmel ’04 Annette Kirby ’80 Van and Mary Knick Christine Knight P’19 Katherine Hairston La Rosa ’72 Anna Lane ’72

Voices Voices

from C H A T H A M H A L L

Caroline Young Moore ’54 “Chatham Hall’s lovely setting combined with excellent, stimulating and supportive teachers was just what I needed at the age of 15. I was continually challenged to do more than what I thought was my best, and for this I am most grateful. My three years at Chatham Hall have served me

I therefore simply wish to return the favor to Chatham Hall in some small way.” well my entire adult life.

In hopes of offering a mind-expanding experience to their daughter, Louis and Helen Young of Connecticut enrolled Caroline Young Moore ’54 at Chatham Hall as a sophomore in 1951. Caroline flourished at Chatham Hall, eventually being awarded with the Rector’s Medal upon her graduation, the highest of honor at Chatham Hall. Caroline and her childhood sweetheart, John, retired to Aspen, Colorado in 1982, where they recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. We extend our deepest gratitude to Caroline and John for remembering Chatham Hall in their estate plans, and for their dedication to Chatham Hall.

What is the Esto Perpetua Society? Chatham Hall welcomes into the

Esto Perpetua Society individuals who have included the School in their estate plans. If you have designated Chatham Hall as a beneficiary of your estate, retirement plan, life insurance, of other assets, you are a member! Just let us know. Esto Perpetua!

If you would like to become a member of the Esto Perpetua Society, we would be glad to help you! For information, please contact Director of Advancement Christine Cutright Knight at 434.432.5549 or at cknight@chathamhall.org. For online resources including eBrochures on a range of estate planning topics, visit our website at http://chathamhall.planmygift.org/.

2016 | 37

Dione and Robert Leak P’15 George and Lee Lester G’18 Gladding Schaff Markunas ’68 Bradford Simmons Marshall ’76 Martha Justice Martin ’55 Susan Elder Martin ’53 Chester Mayo P’15 David and Lynne McBride P’18 Robert and Mary McIver P’10 Sarah Shartle Meacham ’51 Sharon Ellis Miller ’57 Joanna Sperry Mockler ’51 Ann Ward Morgan ’48 James Morris Clare Harwood Nunes ’52 Michael and Patricia O’Brien P’06, ’07 Mary Norris Preyer Oglesby ’68 Lee Porter Page ’59 Cynthia Bryant Parker ’61 Elizabeth Reigeluth Parker ’64 William and Betty Penny G’14, ’17 Ross and Margot Perot G’18 Elizabeth Peters ’81 Lillian Headley Poole ’62 Jane Preyer ’72 Reagan Greene Pruitt ’95 Sally Reese Pryor ’50

Margie Hastings Quinlan ’66 Billie Reynolds P’82, ’84, ’85 Frances Wallace Robertson ’73 Michael and Donna Robertson P’15 Patricia Robinson ’70 Cynthia Rodriguez P’13 Alice Flint Roe ’63 Ellen MacVeagh Rublee ’50, P’78 John and Jennifer Runnells P’19 Catherine Doeller Sage ’80 Isabelle Selby ’73 Mary Shallenberger ’66 Andrew Shiftan P’19 Richard Simmons William and Virginia Slicer P’19 Kathryn Reed Smith ’45 Laura Spencer ’07 Anna Lineberger Stanley ’58 Janet Tremaine Stanley ’68 Jean Stone ’71 Eugene and Kathryn Stuart P’15 James and Dianne Stuart Barbara Billings Supplee ’53 Sallie Grace Tate ’81 Natalie Farrar Theriot ’55 Wissie Thompson ’58 Paul and Hayley Todd P’17

Donald and Laurie Trexler P’17 Elizabeth Kirk Unger ’73 Mary Lynn Thomas Van Wyck ’66 Margaret Horner Walker ’58 Robert and Joan Wallick P’87 Ross Walton P’16, ’19 Amelia Walker Ward ’66 Katharine Watson ’60 Anshan Wei and Liyao Cheng P’16 John and Patricia Wilson P’16 Sarah Jones Winmill ’49 Sherley Young ’57 Xiong Zhang and Jinhua Shao P’16

Please see page 50 for young alumnae benefactors!

✝ DECEASED

B OA R D O F T R U S T E E S 2 0 1 5 –2 0 1 6 CHAIR Stacey Goodwin ’83 Lucy McClellan Barrett ’53 Katharine Bulkley ’77 Donie Martin Carlson ’87, P’18 Katharine Reynolds Chandler ’68 Sarah Collie ’85 Laura Brown Cronin ’72 Diana Howard Fisketjon ’78 Jane Garnett ’73 Zachary Hairston P’15 Katherine Coleman Haroldson ’75 Mary Kay Karzas ’71 Sarah Monarchi Longpré ’84 Robert McIver P’10 Robin Peake Stuart ’69 Michelle Thomas Supko ’02 Ross Walton P’16, ’19

E X- O F F I C I O MEMBER

The Rt. Rev. Herman Hollerith IV P’15, Bishop, The Diocese of Southern Virginia

D E S I G N AT E D R E P R E S E N TAT I V E S

Talmadge Ragan ’69, President, Alumnae Council Kristin Mitchell P’16, President, Parent Advisory Committee

TRUSTEES EMERITI

Boyce Lineberger Ansley ’64, P’90 ✝ Polly Wheeler Guth ’44, P’70 ✝ Robin Tieken Hadley ’57 Penelope Perkins Wilson ’41, P’67

38 | annual report

THE ESTO PERPETUA SOCIETY Founded in 1996, the Esto Perpetua Society celebrates the vision and commitment of individuals who will shape Chatham Hall’s future through their estate plans. More than 106 donors have included Chatham Hall in a will or trust, or by making the School a beneficiary of life insurance or an IRA. We invite you to visit www. chathamhall.org/giving/ and click on the interactive, professionally-supported link Estate & Financial Planning for information relevant to your personal and philanthropic goals. To join the Esto Perpetua Society, contact Christine Cutright Knight at 434 432-5549 or cknight@chathamhall.org Alumnae * Anonymous (7) Mary Applegate Fisher ’36, P’64 Kathleen Arey Carroll ’67 Jennifer Austell-Wolfson ’82 Jenifer Barnes Garfield ’50, P’79 Barbara Billings Supplee ’53 Anne Bryant ’67 Cynthia Bryant Parker ’61 Charlotte Caldwell ’70 Jacqueline Cannon Brown ’56 Judy Carter ’63 Elizabeth Cary Pierson ’71 Cynthia Coe Devine ’73 Pace Cooke Emmons ’77, P’14 ✦ Joan Coulter Pittman ’55 Jane De Hart ’54 Muffy Dent Stuart ’68 Mary Dunbar ’71 Cynthia Dyer Hancock ’71 Joanna Edgell ’93 Susan Fair Boyd ’51 Elizabeth Farmer ’64 Natalie Farrar Theriot ’55 Alison Fennelly Siragusa ’50 Patricia R. Frederick ’57 Jennifer Gammill McKay ’84 Josephine Gilmore Bell ’57 Marguerite Hillman Purnell ’38 ✝ Mary Hooker Crary ’45 Janie Huntley Webster ’57 Caroline Jeanes Hollingsworth ‘50 Kate Johnson Nielsen ’72 Nina Johnson Botsford ‘72 Studie Johnson Young ’70 Walker Johnson Jones ’70 Mary Kay Karzas ’71 Patricia Kellogg Maddock ’77 Margaret Ker Gotz ’48 Annette Kirby ’80 Povy LaFarge Bigbee ’51, G’03, ’09, ’10, ’11 Boyce Lineberger Ansley ’64, P’90 ✝ Jane Lineberger Huffard ’56 Lillian Lineberger McKay ’48 and Hamilton W. McKay, Jr. P’72, ’75, G’10 Andrea Littman Long ’96 Amanda Mackay Smith ’58 Barbara Mallory Hathaway ’39

PA R E N T S A N D FRIENDS

Anonymous (2) Janice Coleman (former faculty) J. Belk Daughtridge P’13 Channing Howe P’69 ✝ Nancy Langford Carolyn E. Lecque P’88 C. Thomas and Eleanor May P’85 H. Victor Millner, Jr. P’77 Pattie R. Motley P’81, ’85 Michael and Patricia O’Brien P’06, ’07 Celeste Phelps P’09 Sara Sterling P’03 Dora Thomas P’02, ’04 Francis and Patricia West P’90, ’97

BEQUESTS AND PLANNED GIFT DISBURSEMENTS

Margaret Meigs Blodget ’42, P’69 Pooled Income Fund Disbursement Estate of Mary M B Wilson ’65

*ALUMNAE APPEAR BY MAIDEN NAME IN THE LIST. ✦ NEW ESTO PERPETUA SOCIETY MEMBERS

✝ DECEASED

Linda Mars ’78 Janey McCoy ’76 Josephine McFadden ’57 Katherine McKay ’75, P’10 Margaret Meigs Blodget ’42, P’69 ✝ Frances Menefee Weeks ’45 Saraellen Merritt Langmann ’51 Julia Mitchener Turnipseed ’84 Katherine Norcross Wheeler ’57 Laurie Nussdorfer ’68 Lynn Painter Dillard ’56 Patricia Parshall Berger ’56 Dana Paulson Davis ’64 and William Cole Davis Eleanor Pennell ’48 Anne Perkins Cabot ’47 Lynn Pixley Scott ’61 Polly Porter ’42 Mary Reed Spencer ’74 Elizabeth Reigeluth Parker ’64 Anne Rodgers Feldman ’57 ✝ Patricia Schoen Gile ’45 Mary Shallenberger ’66 Joanne Shartle Anderson ’49 Sarah Shartle Meacham ’51 Frances Sommers Wheelock ’75 Sallie Grace Tate ’81 Ann Taylor ’54 Phyllis Tenney Dowd ’39 ✦ Maris Wistar Thompson ’58 Emily Todd ’75 Janet Tremaine Stanley ’68 Lisa Vilas Weismiller ’69 Courtney Vletas ’87 Lucy Webster Archie ’87 Polly Wheeler Guth ’44, P’70 ✝ Elizabeth White-Hurst ’99 Jane Wilson ’77 Sally Witt Duncan ’44 Virginia Worthington Marr ’55 Jane Yardley Amos ’59, P’91 Caroline Young Moore ’54 ✦

2016 | 39

C H AT H A M H A L L L O YA L C I R C L E The Chatham Hall Loyal Circle recognizes those alumnae, parents, teachers, staff, and friends who have made a gift to the Chatham Hall Annual Fund in each of the past five or more consecutive years. Through their loyalty and generosity they lead the way, year after year, and provide annual support for Chatham Hall’s highest priorities. Chatham Hall proudly inducts these donors—all of whom have given in five or more consecutive years—to the Chatham Hall Loyal Circle. 45–49 YEARS OF

CONSECUTIVE GIVING

Boyce Lineberger Ansley ’64, P’90 ✝ Lucy McClellan Barrett ’53 Mary Duncan Bicknell ’60 Anne Bryant ’67 Laura Lee Bullitt ’45 Anne Campbell Clement ’43, P’63 Trygve Norstrand Cooley ’48 Mary Hooker Crary ’45 Katherine Cravens ’55 Audrey Sawtelle Delafield ’60 Helen Dunn ’60 Sara Cruikshank Foster ’46 Virginia Beresford Fox ’52, P’80 Cornelia Mueller Gibson ’53, P’83 Edith Gwathmey Grassi ’41 Patricia Carter Hatch ’53 Evelyn Bullitt Hausslein ’56 Helene Zimmermann Hill ’46, P’80, ’82 Saraellen Merritt Langmann ’51 Ellen Childs Lovejoy ’50 Martha Justice Martin ’55 Lillian Lineberger McKay ’48, P’72, ’75, G’10 Hope Rogers Metcalf ’38, P’65, ’69, ’78 Gainor Ingersoll Miller ’47 Lisa Rosenberger Moore ’59 Mary Murrill Oakes ‘69 Laurene Berger Owen ’51 Lea Cumings Parson ‘44, P’65, ‘68 Robert Pugh P’73, ’74, ’77 Joan Dodge Rueckert ’46 Kathryn Reed Smith ’45 Catherine Wilson Smith ’61 Barbara Billings Supplee ’53 Natalie Farrar Theriot ’55 Wissie Thompson ’58 Frederica Wellington Valois ’49 Ann Staples Waldron ’57 Elisabeth Swan Weitzel ‘54 Constance Flint West ’66 Eugenia Lovett West ’40 Noel Barnes Williams ’47, P’70 Harriet Simons Williams ’48 Penelope Perkins Wilson ’41, P’67 Margot Bell Woodwell ’53

40–44 YEARS OF

CONSECUTIVE GIVING Joan Cass Adams ’53 Ellen Simmons Ball ’73 Josephine Gilmore Bell ’57 Jacqueline Cannon Brown ’56 Molly Buck ’58 Laura Bullitt Despard ’65

40 | annual report

Anne Foley Doucet ’49 Edith Bettle Gardner ’43 Mary Griswold Horrigan ’50 Karin Fagerburg Jackson ’50 Walker Johnson Jones ’70 John and Adrienne Mars P’78 Margaret McElroy ’59 Ann Ward Morgan ’48 Kate Johnson Nielsen ’72 Laurie Nussdorfer ’68 Janice Copley Obre ’67 Emma Hodge Sarosdy ’46 Diana Simrell Savory ’62 Joan Miller Tait ’46 Sally Saltonstall Willis ’58 Studie Johnson Young ’70

Mary Bilecky Drimer ’86 Elizabeth Slade Driscoll ’50 Stacey Goodwin ’83 Stuart Greene ’57 Henry and Margaret Hurt P’93 Caroline Stewart Lacey ’67 Bradford Simmons Marshall ’76 Marion Benson Miller ’60 Caroline Young Moore ’54 Shelby Elliott Roberts ’55 Jean Armfield Sherrill ’63 Janie Huntley Webster ’57 Frances Menefee Weeks ’45 Katherine Norcross Wheeler ’57 Donald and Gayla Wood P’96

3 5 –3 9 Y E A R S O F

CONSECUTIVE GIVING

CONSECUTIVE GIVING Katherine McKay Belk-Cook ’44, P’72 Beth Duncan Berkun ’78, P’14 Sarah Robbins Bradshaw ’41 Fay Wilmerding Burdon ’57 Louise Clarke ’63 Diamond Paper Company, Inc. Richard Dixon Sally Witt Duncan ’44 Jenifer Barnes Garfield ’50, P’79 Jane Garnett ’73 Nancy Gwathmey Harris ’50 Mary Kay Karzas ’71 Gail Lassiter Malin ’53 Pamela Mayer ’74 Ann Cochran McCandless ’51 H. Victor Millner, Jr. P’77 Katie Belk Morris ’72 Mary Norris Preyer Oglesby ’68 Sally Reese Pryor ’50 Talmadge Ragan ’69 Alice Flint Roe ’63 Wanda Scearce Christine Robinson Secor ’68 Alison Fennelly Siragusa ’50, P’71 Katharine Hobson Sturtevant ’37 Sallie Grace Tate ’81 Emily Todd ’75 Margaret Horner Walker ’58 Marney Ault Wasserman ’67 Sherley Young ’57

3 0 –3 4 Y E A R S O F

CONSECUTIVE GIVING Jane Yardley Amos ’59, P’91 Bradie Barr ’81 Katherine Lee Cole ’64 Karrick Scott Collins ’70 Ethel Hix Darrell ’41

2 5 –2 9 Y E A R S O F

Povy LaFarge Bigbee ’51, G’03, ’09, ’10, ’11 Burleigh Vette Blust ’58 Nina Johnson Botsford ’72 Martha Stevens Brown ’73 Alida Bryant ’76 Eleanor Burke ’86 Louanna Owens Carlin ’55 Edith Patterson Cates ’66, P’96 Olivia Hutchins Dunn ’53 Aubrey and Elayne Edwards P’89, ’91 Joan Stanley French ’44 Martha Blankarn Halsey ’47, P’70 Barbara Mallory Hathaway ’39 Isabel Hooker ’43 Kathryn Carter Jacobs ’68 Martha Ann Keels ’75 Annette Kirby ’80 Page Nelson Loeser ’58 Sarah Monarchi Longpré ’84 Margaret Payne Mahoney ’65 Linda Mars ’78 Janey McCoy ’76 Joan Houston McCulloch ’46 Elizabeth Blanton McHargue ’55 Caroline Ramsay Merriam ’54 Ron and Ann Merricks P’02 Joanna Sperry Mockler ’51 Anne Lee Reath ’45 Janet Freed Rosser ’80 Belinda Thornton Ruelle ’85 Richard Simmons Mary Blair Simmons ’54, P’77 Muffy Dent Stuart ’68 Anne Osborne Swain ’48, P’70 Lillian McKay Teigland ’72 Mary Bell Timberlake ’63 Margaret Ryburn Topping ’48 Elizabeth Peters Turner ’54

C H AT H A M H A L L LOYA L 40+ Years

66 Donors

30–39 Years

50 Donors

20–29 Years

101 Donors

10–19 Years

178 Donors

5–9 Years

208 Donors

603 Donors

Elizabeth Kirk Unger ’73 Dan and Tammy Waters P’14

2 0 –2 4 Y E A R S O F

CONSECUTIVE GIVING

Anonymous Sally Thacher Amory ’43 Joanne Shartle Anderson ’49 Judith Ruffin Anderson ’53 Mary Bilecky P’86 Kathleen Herty Brown ’50 Theodore Bruning Katharine Bulkley ’77 Kathleen Arey Carroll ’67 Virginia Carter ’76 Sally Hillman Childs ’45 ✝ Lee Stuart Cochran ’42 Maura Smith Collins ’67, P’06 Carol Babcock Davenport ’47, P’70 Dana Paulson Davis ’64 Leila McConnell Daw ’58 Harriett Dayton ’50 Deborah Detchon Dodds ’61 Mary White English ’69 Sarah Martin Finn ’74 Laurel Cobble Fountain ’93 Stewart and Lynn Gammill P’84 Sarah Dabney Gillespie ’77 Nancy Evans Gruner ’47 Polly Wheeler Guth ’44, P’70 ✝ Samuel Hairston P’70, ’72, ’73 Robin Hanes ’73 H. Winston and Betty Holt Channing Howe P’69 ✝ Pauline Dent Ketchum ’70 Priscilla Pugh Kirkpatrick ’62 Cathy LaDuke Eleanore Lee ’60 Jean Ruffin Lilly ’45 Virginia Worthington Marr ’55 Martha Patterson Martens ’57 Doris Beasley Martin ’48, P’74 Susan Elder Martin ’53 Jennifer Gammill McKay ’84 Meriwether-Godsey, Inc. Prudence Lowe Miller ’50 Kerrington Ramsey Molhoek ’93 Carol Monarchi P’84 Archie and Sherri Murphy P’99 Jane Everhart Murray ’63 Martha Snowdon North ’49 Hallie Bettcher Pettegrew ’86 Joan Coulter Pittman ’55 Jane Preyer ’72 Lisa Richmond ’84 Kent Brain Rogers ’51 Kenneth and Susan Sommerkamp P’90

Anna Lineberger Stanley ’58 Doris Silliman Stockly ’53 Robin Peake Stuart ’69 Mary McChesney Ten Eyck ’45 Judith Turben Walrath ’54 Frances Sommers Wheelock ’75 Nancy Hanes White ’66 Jane Wilson ’77 Sarah Jones Winmill ‘49

1 5 –1 9 Y E A R S O F

CONSECUTIVE GIVING Carol Culver Bitting ’56 Joday Litton Blevins ’56 Susan Fair Boyd ’51 Dee Burch P’85 Mary Kemp Callaway ’58 Alison Wright Cameron ’52 Susan McKnew Caskin ’44 Lois Hart Coleman ’46 Barbara Collie P’85 Sarah Collie ’85 Mary Allen Cox ’61 Virginia Thornton Craley ’57 Laura Brown Cronin ’72 Margaret Reeder Crosbie ’60 Ben and Betty Davenport Mary-Stuart Day ’93 Andrea Dedmon ’00 Frederick B. Dent P’68, ’70 Josephine Noel Dietz ’56 Bonnie Dodson Mary Dunbar ’71 Mary Edmonds Lucy Holmes Erwin ’93 Jean Clark Eysenbach ’49

Hilda Farmer P’81 Mary Freed ’86 M.E. Freeman ’70 Cornelia Freyer ’70 Susan Overbey Funderburk ’63 Allison Sutton Fuqua ’80 Elizabeth Marshall Games ’55 Wanda Gammon Shirley Grange ’62 Kathryn Granger Haines ’75 Katherine Coleman Haroldson ’75 Mary Fry Edmunds Haywood ’65 Mary Fishburne Heuchert ’59 Caroline Jeanes Hollingsworth ’50 Mollie Hunt Holmes ’68, P’93 Paul Hough and Ingrid Nelson P’99, ’10 Susan Farwell Houston ’65 Hope Metcalf Johnston ’65 Sian Jones ’84 Nancy Olmsted Kaehr ’56 Kyle and Pam Kahuda Julia Morris Kashkashian ’75 Stephanie Dozier Kirkman ’83 Starlet Lemon David Lyle Isabel Merrill Lyndon ’57 Mary Pugh Manning ’74 Nina Tabor Martin ’65 Josephine McFadden ’57 Jean Connelly Mooney ’53 Sue Wolf Moore ’56 Pattie Motley P’81, ’85 Harriett Sayre Noyes ’41 Clare Harwood Nunes ’52 Jane Schaff Odell ’48 Phyllis Statter Oxman ’64

Lee Porter Page ’59 Susan Embree Parker ’55 Elizabeth Reigeluth Parker ’64 Elizabeth Peters ’81 Charles and Betty Prouty P’88 Sarah Belden Ravndal ’61 Judy Treppendahl Robinson ’62 Ellen Day Ross ’57 Kristin Caldwell Schad ’73 Tyler Norman Scott ’75 J. Glenn and Alice Shelton P’79, ’81 R. Alan Spearman Terry Overbey Stafford ’68 Ann Taylor ’54 Ann Hoxton Taylor ’64 Nevin and Dora Thomas P’02, ’04 Mark and Molly Thomas P’06, ’08 Sara Thompson Catherine Van Rensselaer Townsend ’49 C. Jane Van Landingham ’62 Joan Chickering Volberg ’51 ✝ Marcia Pyle Welch ’56 James H. Wright

1 0 –1 4 Y E A R S O F

CONSECUTIVE GIVING Anonymous Jane Allen ’00 Kathelen and Daniel Amos P’07, ’12 Margaret Dayton Ankeny ’51 Ann Woolfolk Austin ’54 Priscilla Wade Belsinger ’67 F. Matthews and Beth Bigbee P’10 Amy Blair Lee Sullivan Born ’52 Sara Clay Branch ’66

Susan Bruce ‘75 Howard and Patricia Burkart P’92 Charlotte Caldwell ‘70 David and Barbara Caldwell P’06 Katharine Reynolds Chandler ’68 Jerry and Judith Clark P’04 Marcie Cobble P’93, ’96 Carole Robertson Coviello ’62 Jane Webb Crawford ’63 Alan Crowe ’99 Margaret Cushing ’59 Carolyn Borders Danforth ’52 Sara Love Downey ’53 Eleanor Owens Earle ’46, P’79 Beverly Edgell P’93 Pace Cooke Emmons ’77, P’14 Heidi Hand Evans ’75 Gary and Missy Fountain Paul and Robin Giddings P’99, ’00, ’03 Kathleen Horne Graff ’50 Anne Clement Haddad ’63 Robin Tieken Hadley ’57 Emily Blair Harvey ’93 Shannon Hinderliter Hembree ’91 Joanna Caldwell Henderson ’06 Douglas and Kathryn Hendrickson P’02 Cynthia Murray Henriques ’50, P’73 Anne Blodget Holberton ’69 Abigail Haymes Ibarra ’04 Robert and Sandra Jackson P’98 Kim Jackson Mary Lyman Scott Jackson ’75 Julia Johnson ’69 Virginia Johnson P’70, ’72 Dana Nossaman Keilman ’87 Donna Vroman Kreidler ’54

2016 | 41

Anna Lane ’72 Sarah Lannom ’05 Ada Long ’63 Andrea Littman Long ’96 Sidney Lovett Nuna Washburn MacDonald ’62 Priscilla Mapes Maresi ’59 Eleanor Silliman Maroney ’58 Laura Rand Matheny ‘06 Norman and Vivian McGowin P’06 Robert and Mary McIver P’10 Tanya Mahdi McMain ’96 Alice Pack Melly ’52 Andrew and Sheppard Morrison P’10 Caroline Nichols ’76 Betsy Kenney O’Brien ’53 Thomas and Jane O’Neill P’98 Caroline Ives Pearce ’76 Polly Porter ’42 Margie Hastings Quinlan ’66 Mary Reynolds ’84 Rebecca Roberts ’58 Frances Wallace Robertson ‘73 Anna Robinson ’93 Mary Katherine Evans Rordam ’03 Ellen MacVeagh Rublee ’50, P’78 Catherine Doeller Sage ’80 Margaret Malloy Sanders ’71 Karin Schutjer ’83 Mary Shallenberger ’66 Nancy Comer Shuford ’64 Margaret Perkins Sise ’67 Lizette Smith ’71 Audrey Warner Speer ’64 Penelope Stout Strakhov ’65 Michelle Thomas Supko ’02 Richard and Nancy Tebeau P’08, ’13 Theresa Cass Turko ’61 Kenneth Tyburski Jerry and Lockett Van Voorhis P’94 Nancy Evans Wahmhoff ’89 Maureen Webb Virginia Willson Welch ’63 Linda Witherill ’49 D. Oliver and Mary Semmes Wright P’87 Carolyn Carter Yawars ’66 Sarah Yardley ’66

5–9 YEARS OF

CONSECUTIVE GIVING William and Darnell Abbott P’14 Annie Clarke Ager ’68 James and Maria Allen P’00 Margaretta Gallagher Archie ’78 Victor and Bonnie Ardito P’94 Alison Ardito Davis ’94 Emily Arents ’59 Frazier Millner Armstrong ’77 Mari Armstrong-Hough ’99 Mary Kathryn Atkinson ’10 Margaret Murray Baldrige ’45, P’72 Taylor Hall Bandyke ’98 Heather Cook Barnes ’91 Schaeffer Goss Barnhardt ’06 John and Carol Baughman P’01 Susan Dwelle Baxter ’60 Elizabeth Todd Beall ’86 Elizabeth Carter Beckmann ’74 Kathryn Bennett ’11 Anne Hathaway Bowes ’63 Virginia Cates Bowie ’73 Camille Agricola Bowman ’71 Sarah Boy ’64

42 | annual report

Mary Boy ’75 Rachel Boyd ’65 Amanda Brady ’84 Marian Bray ’66 Laura Mascharka Brucker ’88 Betty Gullatt Budlong ’54 Lisa Burton ’78 Elisabeth Campbell Cales ’02 Campbell Insurance Company Fred and Rebecca Caprio P’15 Judy Carter ’63 Laura Myers Casellas ’86 Emma Smith Castro ’05 Ansley Chapman Cella ’91 Sallie Wise Chaballier ’72 Raja and Saradha Chadalavada P’15, ’16 Gretchen Blair Clark ’92 Julie Cleveland ’72 Adele Cornwall ’10 Gwendolyn Couch Jenny Crisp ’81 Jebbie Crowe P’99 Mary Walton Curley ’42 Katherine Currin ’01 Jake Darby ’73 J. Belk Daughtridge P’13 Carolyn Davenport ’70 Lelan Dunavant Davidson ’05 Amy Davis Mary Wolcott Davis ’69 Molly Davis ’79 Karen Dedmon P’00 Ninna Fisher Denny ’70 Thomas and Martha Dixon P’15 Patricia Noojin Dudley ’67 Judith Duncan ’86 Joanna Edgell ’93 Ned Edwards Florence Schroeder Ervin ’58 Dale and Denise Evans P’15 Elizabeth Evans ’50 Katherine Blair Farmer ’00 Jordan Nyberg Ferris ’04 Irene Darden Field ’56 Venita Fields ’71 Caroline Finke ‘07 Elizabeth Stout Foehl ‘67 Sean Forbes and Gillian Lakhan P’12 Rebecca Frackelton ‘97 Nan Freed P’77, ’80, ’86 Iris Winthrop Freeman ’53 Grace Fulop ‘09 Angela Winthrop Getchell ’54 Lydia Beresford Ghassemieh ’03 Patricia Schoen Gile ’45 Margaret Worthington Gilson ’59 Douglas and Elizabeth Goldstein P’12 Helen Dempwolf Goodhue ’46 Muffin Dalton Grant ’66 David Greer P’78 Martha Griswold Susan Gillings Gross ’98 Zachary and Felicia Hairston P’15 Judy Currie Hamilton ’87 Samantha Franklin Hammond ’05 Louise Towers Hardage ’69 Alice Lineberger Harney ’56 Virginia Thomas Harring ’06 Martha Bacon Hartfiel ’47 Cheryl Haymes P’04, ’05, ‘12 Custis Preston Haynes ’50 Betty Hessee ’70 Charles Hickox, Jr. Jennifer Hiltwine

Florence Hines ’80 Jennifer Hinson ’03 Mary Tiedeman Hoagland ’42 Lindsay Hockensmith ’06 J. Brad and Melanie Hogg P’15 Lynn Rosengarten Horowitz ’67 Mary Norman Huguley ’68 Rebecca Brown Hutcheson ’70 Grace Hwang ’10 Jean Merritt Johnston ’62 Debbie Humphreys Jones ’67 Kate Lynn Jones ’90 Sarah Bugbee Keidel Maibeth Deas Keith ’98 Nancy Lee Smith Kemper ’69 Margaret Lloyd Keuler ’60 Jane Fuller Killough ’72 Danielle Thomas Kimmel ’04 Marion Jones Kingsford ’45 Virginia Evans Kowalski ’07 Katherine Hairston La Rosa ’72 Anne Labouchere P’85, ’88 Linder Laffitte P’14 Elizabeth Landes ’69 Frances Johnson Lee-Vandell ’60 P’86 G’12 Andrea Cannon Little ’93 Tracy Bartlett Lively ’84, P’16 Mary Austin Lowery ’60 Jill Sedlmayr MacMillan ’66 Lucy Williams Maish ’68, P’97 Karla Hudson Martin ’02 Chester Mayo P’15 Rogers and Susan McCall P’06, ’09 Taylor McCall ’06 Holly Fry McGowan ’62 Elizabeth Anne McGowin ’06 Laird McIver ‘10 Laura Anne Roquemore McLaurin ’05 Barbara McMillan ’59 Christine Meyer ’03 Helen Mirkil ’70 Jane-Kerin Moffat ’48 Eleanore Morgan Moran ’58 Don Morley Susan Morley James Morris Mary Mrdutt ’04 Danielle Dillon Munkelt ’02 Jessica Bell Nicholson ’67 Martha Givens Nicol ’70 Sara Norman ’06 Jean Northington ’70 Michael and Patricia O’Brien P’06, ’07 Ann O’Brien ’07 Maggie Oakes ’08 Josephine Cornwell Parman ’52 Sarah Arnn Parrish ‘03 Carlotta Hellier Parsons ’55 Eleanor Pennell ’48 Denny Fowler Pierce-Grove ’60 Sally Whately-Smith Pilkington ’66 Mary Catherine Sours Plaster ’53, G’97, ’00 Lillian Headley Poole ’62 Ann Pope ’04 Margaret Bullitt Pough ’58 Reagan Greene Pruitt ’95 William and Kimberly Rand P’06 Jane Clark Reeder ’53 Kristin Reese ’08 Charlotte Rettberg ’10 Ann Trowbridge Richter ’49 Virginia Wulsin Roberts ’69

Michael and Donna Robertson P’15 Virginia Plews Robey ’48, P’80 Patricia Robinson ’70 Katherine McLean Ryan ’98 Kimberlee Scott ’87 Jane Carney Scully ’61 Susan Shelton ’79 Lindsay Shook ’02 Caroline Sloan ’86 Dicke Tredway Sloop ’63, P’92 Celia Lippitt Snow ’76 Mary Reed Spencer ’74 Laura Spencer ’07 Nancy Stewart G’15 Robert and Jeanine Stewart P’15 Jane Allen Street ’62 Spring Critchlow Swinehart ’68 Trish Blackwell Synan ’01 Taylor Nyberg Taliaferro ‘06 William and Mary Tice P’15 Maria Vega Tovar ’06 John and Kathleen Turnbull P’07 Sandra Turnbull ’07 Lorena Vega ’06 Paul and Marguerite Vosteen P’13, ’14 Ava Ann Vrooman ’93 Elizabeth Walter-Echols ’60 Amelia Walker Ward ’66 Katharine Watson ’60 Janet Holley Wegner ’64 Lisa Vilas Weismiller ’69 Elizabeth White-Hurst ’99 Lynn Kitson Williams ’66, P’91 Laura Willoughby ’87 Helen Gregory Wise ’63 Frank and Paige Wiseman P’12 Rose Bryant Woodard ’62 Amanda Sink Wydner ’94 Elizabeth Yarborough ’98 Alice Blum Yoakum ’48 ✝

DECEASED

C H AT H A M H A L L F I R S T

FIRST

We extend a special thank you to our first time donors for making the decision to support Chatham Hall! We hope to continue to earn your loyal support year after year.

Anonymous (3) Walker Abbott ’14 Dale Adkins Ryan Long Arant ’91 Kendall Bard ’14 Margaret Bentley ’15 Frankie Beyer Victor and Sharon Bongard G’16 Victoria Bongard ’16 Wendy Bradley John Brandt and Debbie Dukes G’16 Olivia Lane Brooks Katherine Buckner ’15 David and Sandra Burns G’19 Keith and Elizabeth Burns P’19 Sarah-Catherine Burns ’19 Vanessa Campbell Eliza Caprio ’15 John and Mary Ann Carmody G’19 William and Pamela Carmody P’19 Dean and Nicole Case P’17 Alexandra Casker ’19 Sirila Chadalavada ’16 Sriya Chadalvada ’15 Barbara Cook Cheek ’96 Lian Chen ’15 Shen Chen and Jin Zhang P’16 Owen Clay Lisa Collis David and Bridget Cornwall P’18 David Cousins Kenneth and Alice Crews G ’17 Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Dalton, Jr. Mary Schneck Dator Danny Davis Nicole Davis ’10 Karen Dedegbe ’15 Ruijing Deng ’15 Deborah Dent ’66 Jianqiu and Yungang Di P’19 Yuchen Ding ’16 Mitchell and Elizabeth Dunn G’19 Lamar and Martha Ellis Robert and Louise Ench G’16 Delaney Evans ’15 Tabea Fahr ’15 Ronnie and Nancy Falls G’19 Ralph M. Farmer Painting & Wallpaper Margaret Fletcher ’15 Keming Fu ’15 Anna Gardner ’18 Clarice Gardner ’15 Samantha Giles ’06 Deborah Glymph Golfers Crossing Property Owners Association Betty Jane Hagan Erin Kelley Haley Harris, Harvey, Neal & Co., LLP Gabrielle Hawkridge ’17 Caroline Hawthorne ’19 Jane Hawthorne ’16 Mary Alice Hayes ’17 George Herndon Rachel Hightman ’18 Susanna Hogg ’15

Elizabeth Hollerith ’15 Jennifer Howard ’10 Amber Huggins ’16 J.G. and Ann Hurt G’19 Allison Giddings Jackson ’99 Charlotte Jannach ’19 Stephan Jannach and Claudia Cardona P’19 Kyla Kirkland Jefferson ’91 Angelica Joa ’16 Catherine Bell Johnson ’12 Wayne and Martha Johnson P’19 Helen Jones ’09 Ashley Reynolds Kemp ’87 Emily Knick Van and Mary Knick Cheney Knight ’19 Elizabeth Owen Kuhlo ’88 Mereweather Lackey ’15 Lea Lane ’08 Sydney Lane ’12 Brenda Lawrence Katherine Leak ’15 Ann Leineweber ’87 Lester Advised Fund of the Martinsville Area Community Foundation Catherine Lewis ’16 Janet Lewis P’19 Jerry Lewis Jia Yun Li ’15 Yong Li and Zing Liu P’17 Liting Lin Emma Liss ’19 Xiaomin Liu and Qi Ding P’16 Xinwei Liu ’16 Yolanda Mantilla ’15 Jerome and Mary Marble Sarah Matista ’01 Claire Mayo ’15 Frances McBride ’18 Carolyn Meyer Emma Lou Miller Jackie Miller Odester Miller Schuyler Mitchell ’16 Claudia Mohamed ’18 Mark Mu and Zhi Lu P’18 Hans Mundahl & Associates, Inc. Timothy Navis Rachel Neller ’15 Julianna Oditt ’19 Timothy and Jennifer Oditt P’19 Yumi Ogawa ’96 Regina Ortiz ’19 Susan McAlister Palmer ’91 Kea Parker P’19 Alyssa Parrish ’15 Mary Evelyn Pearsall ’15 Molly Penny ’14 Ross and Margot Perot G’18 Elaine Petty Mandy Millner Pike ’95 Abby Pinyard ’15 Deborah Porter P’19 James Porter P’19 Annabelle Poston ’15

Karl and Carolyn Rathjen P’18 Keith and Kathleen Rathjen G’18 Lucien and Virginia Roberts G’19 Virginia Roberts ’19 William and Kathryn Roberts P’19 Sofia Rose ’15 Nora Rudd John and Jennifer Runnells P’19 Amy Schactman Veronica Schaffer ’17 Alice Scott-Watkins Franklin and Mary Sessoms G’19 Jingyi Shao ’15 Saffron Sharifi ’19 Ivy Shelton ’15 Andrew Shiftan P’19 Elizabeth Shiftan P’19 Emily Simanskis ’15 Zoey Sims ’15 William and Virginia Slicer P’19 Phillip and Kelly Snider P’19 Anna Grace Somers ’16 Mary Helen Spence ’06 Jene Stevens Alice Strawn ’19 Sara Stuart ’15 Robert and Anne Taylor Sean Terwilliger Katherine Thomas ’15 J.C. Thompson

Annika Tice ’15 Paul and Hayley Todd P’17 Catherine Tucker Sandra Turner G’19 David and Ashley Twiggs P’19 Roberta Senn Urbanski ’91 Hannah Utz ’18 Marguerite Vosteen ’13 Andrew and Staci Wall P’19 Robert and Ceil Wallace G’17 John Henry Waller David and Joyce Walsh G’15 Douglas and Mary Walsh P’18 Camille Walton ’16 Christine Walton ’19 JiaYi Wang ’17 Terra Weaver and Kate Martin P’19 Anshan Wei and Liyao Cheng P’16 Shelia Weil Derek Weller P’16 Katie Whitehead Katerina Wilhelm ’15 Brian and Ky Willson P’18 Jacquelin Wilson ’15 Allen Yee Frances Zehmer Robert and Patricia Zentner G’16 Xiong Zhang and Jinhua Shao P’16 Jessica Zhou ’15

2016 | 43

SPECIAL PROJECTS

ALUMNAE GIVING

Chatham Hall is grateful to the many generous donors who enhanced the beauty of our campus through contributing to the following special projects in the 2015–2016 year:

We are most grateful to our dedicated Alumnae who honor Chatham Hall by their continued connection and financial support of the School. The following lists include donors to all funds at Chatham Hall. Alumnae are listed by class year and alphabetical by maiden name.

FRONT ENTRANCE PROJECT

H O N O R A RY A L U M N A E

Supported by Penelope Perkins Wilson ’41, P’67, Linda Mars ’78, Jane Garnett ’73, Ellen Childs Lovejoy ’50, Susan Hill Ward ’54, Brett and Elizabeth Rule P’16, and the Class of 2016 families, the soon-to-be-complete new front entry provides a beautiful, gracious, and functional gateway to campus.

CLASS OF 1966 R EC TO RY G A R D E N

In honor of their 50th Reunion, the Class of 1966 funded the design and implementation of beautiful new gardens surrounding the Rectory. The Rectory was featured as part of the Garden Club of Virginia’s 2016 Historic Garden Week tour.

CAMPUS AESTHETICS

Thank you to Lisa Rosenberger Moore ’59, Brett and Elizabeth Rule P’16, Hallie Bettcher Pettegrew ’86, Carolyn Carter Yawars ’66, and Robin Hanes ’73 who enhanced campus aesthetics through supporting one or more of the following projects including Pruden Refurbishments, Rectory Refurbishments, and a Campus Tree Framework Plan. Pruden’s beauty has been enhanced with much needed attention to the flooring in the Well and transverse hallways. The new oak flooring looks spectacular! The Rectory, which serves as a family setting away from home for the girls, and as a space for entertaining the school’s most significant guests including Leaders in Residence, visiting families, and Trustees, received gorgeous renovations in the dining room and foyer. And finally, a campus tree plan ensures the good stewardship of our beautiful and beloved campus trees.

“Love the people who sit at your dinner table, cherish the conversations you have with them, and realize that people will come and go, and you can’t stop them. Pull up a chair and add a place setting for your new friends, and don’t sweat it if somebody else leaves the conversation. Surround yourself with your best table, whether that be big or small...remember to be happy with those you sit with each night, and most importantly, eat good food.” —EXCERPT FROM THE SENIOR CHAPEL TALK OF HOLLY RULE ’16

44 | annual report

Alumnae Participation: 39% Dee Burch L Melissa Evans Fountain L Alice Overbey Dora M. Thomas B L Lockett Van Voorhis L

1 9 3 6 ¡– 1 9 4 0

PARTICIPATION: 57% TOTAL GIVING: $12,277 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $12,277 Mary Applegate Fisher ’36 E B Katharine Hobson Sturtevant ’37 L Hope Rogers Metcalf ’38 L

Marion Lowry Pennell ’39 Barbara Mallory Hathaway ’39 E BL

Phyllis Tenney Dowd ’39 E Eugenia Lovett West ’40 L Anne Meigs Larkin ’40

1941 ¡

PARTICIPATION: 63% TOTAL GIVING: $270,583 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $10,250 Edith Gwathmey Grassi L Ethel Hix Darrell L Penelope Perkins Wilson B L Sarah Robbins Bradshaw L Harriett Sayre Noyes L

1942

PARTICIPATION: 50% TOTAL GIVING: $5,150 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $700 AGENT: Lucy Charles Jones Bendall

Lucy Charles Jones Bendall Margaret Meigs Blodget ✝ E B Polly Porter E L Lee Stuart Cochran L Mary Tiedeman Hoagland L Mary Walton Curley L

1943

PARTICIPATION: 36% TOTAL GIVING: $6,275 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $6,275 Edith Bettle Gardner L Anne Campbell Clement L Isabel Hooker B L

Mary Sheldon Burns Sally Thacher Amory L

1944

PARTICIPATION: 37% TOTAL GIVING: $54,050 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $54,050

Anonymous Lea Cumings Parson B L Katherine McKay Belk-Cook B L Susan McKnew Caskin L Joan Stanley French B L Polly Wheeler Guth ✝ E B L Sally Witt Duncan E B L

1945

PARTICIPATION: 54% TOTAL GIVING: $4,025 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $4,025 AGENT: Mary Hooker Crary

Diana Beebe Richardson Sally Hillman Childs ✝ L Mary Hooker Crary E B L Marion Jones Kingsford L Laura Lee Bullitt L Anne Lee Reath L Mary McChesney Ten Eyck L Frances Menefee Weeks E L Margaret Murray Baldrige L Kathryn Reed Smith B L Jean Ruffin Lilly L Patricia Schoen Gile E L Carolyn Vreeland Le Boutillier

1946 ¡

PARTICIPATION: 50% TOTAL GIVING: $4,751 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $4,751 Sara Cruikshank Foster B L Helen Dempwolf Goodhue L Joan Dodge Rueckert L

Alison Erskine Farrar Lois Hart Coleman B L Emma Hodge Sarosdy L Joan Houston McCulloch L Nancy Howland Washburne Mary Lee Muromcew Joan Miller Tait L Nancy Ober Bowman Eleanor Owens Earle L Victoria Thomson Romig Helene Zimmermann Hill B L

1947

PARTICIPATION: 82% TOTAL GIVING: $3,579 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $3,579 AGENT: Carol Babcock Davenport Anonymous L

Mervyn Adams Seldon Carol Babcock Davenport B L Martha Bacon Hartfiel L Noel Barnes Williams L Martha Blankarn Halsey L Esther Coke Adelaide Comstock Roberts Nancy Evans Gruner B L Marjorie Flory Gainor Ingersoll Miller L Anne Perkins Cabot E Cordelia Ruffin Richards Eleanore Walton Bequaert

1948

PARTICIPATION: 43% TOTAL GIVING: $24,000 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $23,950 AGENT: Harriet Simons Williams Doris Beasley Martin L

Alice Blum Yoakum L Anne Gulliver Frey Lillian Lineberger McKay E B L Jane-Kerin Moffat L Trygve Norstrand Cooley B L Anne Osborne Swain L Eleanor Pennell E L Virginia Plews Robey L Margaret Ryburn Topping L Jane Schaff Odell L Harriet Simons Williams B L Ann Ward Morgan B L

1949

PARTICIPATION: 52% TOTAL GIVING: $14,191 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $14,191

Mary Bovard Sensenbrenner Jean Clark Eysenbach L Anne Foley Doucet L Patsy Hardie Forrest Sarah Jones Winmill B L Joanne Shartle Anderson E B L Sally Shoemaker Robinson Martha Snowdon North L Ann Trowbridge Richter L Catherine Van Rensselaer Townsend L Frederica Wellington Valois L Eda Williams Martin Linda Witherill B L Lucie Wray Todd B

1950

PARTICIPATION: 58% TOTAL GIVING: $38,040 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $13,040 AGENTS: Cynthia Murray Henriques and Ellen Childs Lovejoy Jenifer Barnes Garfield E L Ellen Childs Lovejoy B L Harriett Dayton L Sally Dunham Davis B Elizabeth Evans L Karin Fagerburg Jackson L Alison Fennelly Siragusa E L

Louise Gilliam Hopkins Mary Griswold Horrigan L Nancy Gwathmey Harris B L Kathleen Herty Brown L Kathleen Horne Graff L Caroline Jeanes Hollingsworth E L Margaret Johnson Lee Harriette Lineberger Steele ✝ Prudence Lowe Miller L Ellen MacVeagh Rublee B L Cynthia Murray Henriques L Custis Preston Haynes L Sally Reese Pryor B L Elizabeth Slade Driscoll B L Theresa Williams Webb

1951 ¡

PARTICIPATION: 63% TOTAL GIVING: $19,975 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $19,975 AGENT: Sarah Shartle Meacham Laurene Berger Owen L Kent Brain Rogers L Joan Chickering Volberg ✝ L Ann Cochran McCandless L

Miriam Coletti Dow Margaret Dayton Ankeny L Sylvia Ericson Susan Fair Boyd E B L Povy LaFarge Bigbee E B L Dulcinea Lee Green Saraellen Merritt Langmann E L Christina Sawtelle Teale Sarah Shartle Meacham E B Joanna Sperry Mockler B L Mary-Stuart Waterbury Alvord

1952

PARTICIPATION: 42% TOTAL GIVING: $27,875 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $27,875 Virginia Beresford Fox L Carolyn Borders Danforth L

Margaret Brown Armstrong Josephine Cornwell Parman L Judith Gregory Bowes Clare Harwood Nunes B L Ann Kirkpatrick Runnette Alice Pack Melly B L Alison Ruder Thomas Lee Sullivan Born L Alison Wright Cameron L

1953

PARTICIPATION: 61% TOTAL GIVING: $19,900 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $19,900 AGENTS: Lucy McClellan Barrett and Barbara Billings Supplee

Cecily Allen Mermann Margot Bell Woodwell L Barbara Billings Supplee E B L Patricia Carter Hatch L Joan Cass Adams L Jane Clark Reeder L

E ESTO PERPETUA SOCIETY MEMBERS ARE INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE INCLUDED CHATHAM HALL IN THEIR ESTATE PLANS.

B BENEFACTORS SOCIETY MEMBERS ARE DONORS WHO CONTRIBUTE $1,000+ TO THE ANNUAL FUND OR FOR OTHER PURPOSES.

L CH LOYAL MEMBERS ARE DONORS WHO CONTRIBUTE 5+ CONSECUTIVE YEARS TO THE ANNUAL FUND OR OTHER PURPOSES.

✝

DECEASED

¡CLASSES THAT CELEBRATED REUNION IN 2015

2016 | 45

Jean Connelly Mooney L Lee Edwards Anderson B Susan Elder Martin B L Olivia Hutchins Dunn B L Betsy Kenney O’Brien L Gail Lassiter Malin L Sara Love Downey L Lucy McClellan Barrett B L Cornelia Mueller Gibson B L Judith Ruffin Anderson L Doris Silliman Stockly L Mary Catherine Sours Plaster L Iris Winthrop Freeman L

1954

PARTICIPATION: 39% TOTAL GIVING: $32,750 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $7,750 AGENT: Ann Taylor Mary Blair Simmons L

Sandra Butler Gardner Jane De Hart E Betty Gullatt BudlongL Susan Hill Ward B Elizabeth Jefferys Dees Elizabeth Peters Turner L Caroline Ramsay Merriam L Elisabeth Swan Weitzel L Ann Taylor E L Judith Turben Walrath L Donna Vroman Kreidler L Angela Winthrop Getchell L Ann Woolfolk Austin L Caroline Young Moore E L

Susan Embree Parker L Natalie Farrar Theriot E B L Carlotta Hellier Parsons L Martha Justice Martin B L Cynthia Lovelace Sears B Elizabeth Marshall Games L Louanna Owens Carlin L Thayer Sibley Nancy Starr Tyson Virginia Worthington Marr E L

Isabel Merrill Lyndon L Katherine Norcross Wheeler E L Martha Patterson Martens L Ann Staples Waldron L Virginia Thornton Craley L Robin Tieken Hadley B L Alice Williams Vining Fay Wilmerding Burdon B L Sherley Young B L

1956 ¡

PARTICIPATION: 59% TOTAL GIVING: $19,633 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $14,633 AGENT: Margaret Horner Walker

PARTICIPATION: 45% TOTAL GIVING: $34,500 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $34,500

Doris Balkcom Keen Evelyn Bullitt Hausslein L Jacqueline Cannon Brown E L Carol Culver Bitting L Irene Darden Field L Alice Lineberger Harney B L Joday Litton Blevins L Dandridge Logan Ince Dorothy Mallan Fullerton Josephine Noel Dietz L Nancy Olmsted Kaehr L Patricia Parshall Berger E B Marcia Pyle Welch L Emma Scott Christopher Sue Wolf Moore L

1957

PARTICIPATION: 63% TOTAL GIVING: $262,850 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $32,850

1955

PARTICIPATION: 41% TOTAL GIVING: $35,456 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $35,456 AGENT: Martha Justice Martin

Barbara Barker Elizabeth Blanton McHargue L Joan Coulter Pittman E B L Katherine Cravens B L Shelby Elliott Roberts L

Sally Bramstedt Richards Nancy Campbell Fales Ellen Day Ross L Sharon Ellis Miller B Claire Gardner Robinson Josephine Gilmore Bell E L Stuart Greene L Ann Hay Reeves Janie Huntley Webster E L Josephine McFadden E B L

T O P G I V I N G P E R C E N TA G E BY D EC A D E 40s: 1947 = 82% CAROL BABCOCK DAVENPORT

50s: 1957 = 63% NO AGENT

60s: 1966 = 74% MUFFIN DALTON GRANT

70s: 1970 = 59% CAROLYN DAVENPORT & NINNA FISHER DENNY

80s: 1986 = 45% ELIZABETH TODD BEALL

90s: 1991 = 79% ANSLEY CHAPMAN CELLA & CATHERINE WHITEHEAD HUBAND

00s: 2006 = 58% TAYLOR NYBERG TALIAFERRO & SCHAEFFER GOSS BARNHARDT

10s: 2015 = 86% ANNIKA TICE & MARY-MICHAEL ROBERTSON

46 | annual report

1958

Gray Baird Ethel Baskerville Powell Molly Buck L Margaret Bullitt Pough L Jane Clark Warren Margaret Horner Walker B L Pauline Ireland Mary Kemp Callaway L Anna Lineberger Stanley B L Amanda Mackay Smith E Leila McConnell Daw L Eleanore Morgan Moran L Page Nelson Loeser L Rebecca Roberts L Sally Saltonstall Willis B L Florence Schroeder Ervin B L Eleanor Silliman Maroney B L Carroll Taylor Clark Wissie Thompson E B L Burleigh Vette Blust L

1959

PARTICIPATION: 31% TOTAL GIVING: $14,226 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $2,150

Mary Amos Emily Arents L Margaret Cushing L Mary Fishburne Heuchert L Maria Gallagher Truslow Priscilla Mapes Maresi L Margaret McElroy L Barbara McMillan L Lee Porter Page B L Lisa Rosenberger Moore B L Margaret Worthington Gilson L Jane Yardley Amos E L

1960

PARTICIPATION: 35% TOTAL GIVING: $5,050 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $5,050 AGENT: Frances Johnson Lee-Vandell Mary Austin Lowery L Marion Benson Miller L

Simone Crockett Mary Duncan Bicknell B L Helen Dunn L Susan Dwelle Baxter L Elizabeth Walter-Echols L Denny Fowler Pierce-Grove L Frances Johnson Lee-Vandell L Eleanore Lee L Margaret Lloyd Keuler L Sharon Rafferty Patterson Margaret Reeder Crosbie L Audrey Sawtelle Delafield L Molly Taylor Pope Katharine Watson B L Eliza Wolcott Morehead

1961 ¡

PARTICIPATION: 34% TOTAL GIVING: $4,109 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $3,352 AGENT: Cynthia Bryant Parker Mary Allen Cox L Sarah Belden Ravndal L Cynthia Bryant Parker E B Jane Carney Scully L Theresa Cass Turko L

Sandy Dent Withers Deborah Detchon Dodds L Josephine Fisher de Give Sandy Maxson Shalleck Lynn Pixley Scott E Rebecca Robinson Preston Catherine Wilson Smith L

1962

PARTICIPATION: 47% TOTAL GIVING: $7,066 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $6,066 AGENT: Jean Merritt Johnston Jane Allen Street L Rose Bryant Woodard L

Barbara Cone McPhail Jo Rainey Evans Tisdale Julia Frazier B Holly Fry McGowan L Shirley Grange L Lillian Headley Poole B L Florence Keiser Romanov Jean Merritt Johnston B L Louise Potts Thibodaux Priscilla Pugh Kirkpatrick L Eugenia Richardson Nash Carole Robertson Coviello B L Diana Simrell Savory L Judy Treppendahl Robinson L C. Jane Van Landingham L Nuna Washburn MacDonald L

1963

PARTICIPATION: 47% TOTAL GIVING: $64,285 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $64,210 AGENT: Jane Everhart Murray Jean Armfield Sherrill B L Mary Bell Timberlake L Judy Carter E B L Louise Clarke B L Anne Clement Haddad L Jane Everhart Murray B L Alice Flint Roe B L

Jonye Green Briggs Helen Gregory Wise L Anne Hathaway Bowes L Hallam Hurt B Kirby Kittredge Johnstone B Ada Long L Gwynne Macrae Pfeifer Susan Overbey Funderburk L Dicke Tredway Sloop L Jane Webb Crawford L Virginia Willson Welch L

1964

PARTICIPATION: 51% TOTAL GIVING: $20,043 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $20,043 AGENT: Elizabeth Reigeluth Parker

Anonymous Josephine Bayard Sarah Boy L

R E U N I ON G I V I N G Lorraine Caffery Friedrichs Nancy Comer Shuford L Anne Dickerson Elizabeth Farmer E Janet Holley Wegner L Dorothy Howard Verney Ann Hoxton Taylor L Katherine Lee Cole L Boyce Lineberger Ansley † E B L Mary Lloyd McDonald Dana Paulson Davis E L Elizabeth Reigeluth Parker E B L Phyllis Statter Oxman B L Mahala Tillinghast Beams Linda Trent Audrey Warner Speer L Paula Wright Lipman

ANNUAL FUND CLASS ALL FUNDS GIVING

1936 $1,000 $1,000 1941 $270,583 $10,250 1946 $4,751 $4,751 1951 $19,975 $19,975 1956 $34,500 $34,500 1961 $4,109 $3,352 1966 $89,998 $47,461 1971 $8,289 $8,289 1976 $3,075 $3,075 1981 $5,360 $5,310 1986 $11,610 $11,610 1991 $2,665 $2,665 1996 $6,525 $6,525 2001 $175 $175 2006 $1,551 $1,551 2 0 1 1 $20 $20

1965

PARTICIPATION: 59% TOTAL GIVING: $3,725 A N N UA L F U N D GI VI N G: $3,725 AGENT: Hope Metcalf Johnston

Sarah Benson Mumford Christina Boben Orr-Cahall Holly Bowles Blanton Rachel Boyd L Suzanne Branch Laura Bullitt Despard L Carmen Carmichael Murphy Julie Clark Goodyear Caroline Cochran Boynton Anita de Braganca Stockbridge Janet Dornberger Sheets Mary Fry Edmunds Haywood L Susan Farwell Houston L Helen Howard Charlotte Kirk Reynolds Anne Lanier Marian Larkin Sally Lindsley Kroll Hope Metcalf Johnston L Catherine Michael Quainton Margaret Payne Mahoney L Kate Perkins Hartsfield Lisa Schmid Halpin Jean Smith Waite Penelope Stout Strakhov L Nina Tabor Martin L Emily Tilghman Goodwin Pamela Wade Latta Jean Worthington Queen Jeffrey Zeiler

1966 ¡

PARTICIPATION: 74% TOTAL GIVING: $89,998 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $47,461 AGENT: Muffin Dalton Grant

Elizabeth Bayard Tallman Marian Bray L Diane Brown Connally B Karen Burns Blakey Carolyn Carter Yawars B L Pauline Cherry Sara Clay Branch B L Mary Currie B Martha Currie Green Muffin Dalton Grant B L Deborah Dent Eileen Dimmitt Magidson Hilary Drorbaugh-Propst Florence Farwell Schmidt Constance Flint West B L Tempe Freeman Ives

Katherine Hallowell Noyes Nancy Hanes White B L Margie Hastings Quinlan B L Rhoda Ingram Averett Lynn Kitson Williams L Rebecca Lee Samanci Doriana Lehner Lila Luce Edith Patterson Cates L Jill Sedlmayr MacMillan L Mary Shallenberger E B L Suzanne Shaw Spradling Ann Lee Stephens Sarpy Mary Lynn Thomas Van Wyck B Jane Upson Hubbard Amelia Walker Ward B L Martha Walton Coonley B Sally Whately-Smith Pilkington L Elizabeth Whitehead George Shiela Wood-Navarro Sarah Yardley L

1967

PARTICIPATION: 51% TOTAL GIVING: $19,953 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $19,953 AGENT: Debbie Humphreys Jones Kathleen Arey Carroll E B L Marney Ault Wasserman L Jessica Bell Nicholson L

Louise Boyd Cadwell Anne Bryant E B L Janice Copley Obre L Adnée Hamilton Debbie Humphreys Jones L Deborah Kauders Spangler Ida Little Marion Malloy Murphy Patricia Noojin Dudley B L Elizabeth Parsons Harper Margaret Perkins Sise L Ann Potts Lynn Rosengarten Horowitz B L Elizabeth Scott Hayes Maura Smith Collins L Caroline Stewart Lacey L Elizabeth Stout Foehl L Mary Tiffany Schweitzer Priscilla Wade Belsinger L

2016 | 47

1968

PARTICIPATION: 53% TOTAL GIVING: $41,280 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $38,129 AGENTS: Terry Overbey Stafford and Lucy Williams Maish

Anna Best Lee Katie Carlson Houston Kathryn Carter Jacobs L Annie Clarke Ager L Dianne Covey Ohlandt Spring Critchlow Swinehart L Caroline Darby Wehner Muffy Dent Stuart E B L Barbara Fenn Van Hoosier Cecily Fowler Grand B Mollie Hunt Holmes L Julia Mattingly Mary Norman Huguley L Laurie Nussdorfer E L Terry Overbey Stafford L Mary Norris Preyer Oglesby B L Corinne Rafferty Katharine Reynolds Chandler B L Christine Robinson Secor B L Gladding Schaff Markunas B Helen Sloneker Patch Janet Tremaine Stanley E B Lucy Williams Maish L Rebecca Young Royston

1969

PARTICIPATION: 29% TOTAL GIVING: $42,329 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $17,050 AGENTS: Nancy Lee Smith Kemper and Mary Murrill Oakes Anne Blodget Holberton L

Carol Harlocker McBee Julia Johnson L Elizabeth Landes L Mary Murrill Oakes L Robin Peake Stuart B L Talmadge Ragan L Nancy Lee Smith Kemper B L Tucky Stout Pogue Louise Towers Hardage L Lisa Vilas Weismiller E L Mary White English L Mary Wolcott Davis L Virginia Wulsin Roberts L

OVERALL DECADE PARTICIPATION %

1930s 55%

1940s 50% 1950s 49% 1960s 48% 1970s 33% 1980s 28% 1990s 32% 2000s 33% 2010s 41%

48 | annual report

1970

PARTICIPATION: 59% TOTAL GIVING: $37,267 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $37,067 AGENTS: Carolyn Davenport and Ninna Fisher Denny

Anonymous Wendy Bailey Hamilton Rebecca Brown Hutcheson L Charlotte Caldwell E L Carolyn Davenport L Pauline Dent Ketchum B L Susan Dent-Gushue Julia Dominick Gray Helen Dupuy Sandra Ebling Ninna Fisher Denny L M.E. Freeman L Cornelia Freyer B L Lynette Gaido Martha Givens Nicol L Caroline Hairston English Cynthia Halsey Mernick Betty Hessee B L Walker Johnson Jones E B L Studie Johnson Young E B L Sara Johnson Sally Lesh Quereau Helen Mirkil L Louise Nash Gardner Jean Northington L Pamela Purcell Emilie Richardson B Patricia Robinson B L Karrick Scott Collins L Olivia Sprunt Dowell Molly Steffey Katherine Washburne Reimelt Catherine Williams

1971 ¡

PARTICIPATION: 33% TOTAL GIVING: $8,289 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $8,289 AGENT: Camille Agricola Bowman Camille Agricola Bowman L

Gloria Bond Clunie Mary Dunbar E B L Venita Fields L Mary Kay Karzas E B L Preston Lyon McGregor Margaret Malloy Sanders L Sharon Pittman Tarleton Russell Irene Siragusa Phelps Lizette Smith L Jean Stone B

1972

PARTICIPATION: 36% TOTAL GIVING: $88,791 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $88,375

Mary Baldrige Katie Belk Morris B L Laura Brown Cronin B L Julie Cleveland L Lydee Conway Hummel Sarah Foscue Merrell Jane Fuller Killough L Katherine Hairston La Rosa B L Carolyn Huntoon Connell Nina Johnson Botsford E B L Kate Johnson Nielsen E B L Anna Lane B L

Margaret Lovett Simpson Lillian McKay Teigland L Karen Olson O’Brien Katherine Pieters DeNes Jane Preyer B L Sallie Wise Chaballier L

1976 ¡

1973

Rebecca Harrison Wood Caroline Ives Pearce L Celia Lippitt Snow L Janey McCoy E L Victoria Middleton Caroline Nichols L Bradford Simmons Marshall B L

PARTICIPATION: 24% TOTAL GIVING: $59,961 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $59,961 AGENT: Virginia Cates Bowie

Ardon Brown Armstrong Kristin Caldwell Schad L Virginia Cates Bowie B L Cynthia Coe Devine E B Farnell Cowan Holton Jake Darby L Jane Garnett B L Robin Hanes B L Marian Henley Lucia Holliday Buie Elizabeth Kirk Unger B L Mary Newcombe Isabelle Selby B Ellen Simmons Ball B L Martha Stevens Brown L Frances Wallace Robertson B L

1 9 74

PARTICIPATION: 21% TOTAL GIVING: $11,235 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $11,235

Lori Braun Jackson Elizabeth Carter Beckmann L Catherine Cates Babs Harrison Sarah Martin Finn B L Pamela Mayer L Mary Pugh Manning L Mary Reed Spencer E L

1975

PARTICIPATION: 55% TOTAL GIVING: $30,031 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $29,385 AGENT: Mary Boy

Anonymous (2) Mary Boy B L Susan Bruce L Kathleen Cates Katherine Coleman Haroldson B L Kathryn Granger Haines L Mary Evelyn Guyton Heidi Hand Evans L Ellen Holcomb Martha Ann Keels B L Susan King Hackney Pamela Lewis Thornton Katherine McKay E Julia Morris Kashkashian B L Tyler Norman Scott L Maria-Matilde Pieters-Gray Mary Lyman Scott Jackson L Frances Sommers Wheelock E B L Emily Todd E L Clay Ward Roberts Joan Womble Stone

PARTICIPATION: 23% TOTAL GIVING: $3,075 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $3,075 AGENT: Virginia Carter Alida Bryant L Virginia Carter B L

1977

PARTICIPATION: 27% TOTAL GIVING: $14,659 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $14,492 AGENT: Patricia Kellogg Maddock

Anonymous (2) Katharine Bulkley B L Pace Cooke Emmons E L Sarah Dabney Gillespie B L Melissa Hilbish Selene Junius Lambert Margot Longenecker Frazier Millner Armstrong L Jillanne Newman McInnis Elizabeth Robinson Willmott Elizabeth Suddarth Penland Jane Wilson E L

1978

PARTICIPATION: 36% TOTAL GIVING: $266,017 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $100,275 AGENT: Tara Mactaggart

Letitia Berlin Lisa Burton L Margaret Desmond Dahm Beth Duncan Berkun L Margaretta Gallagher Archie L Lala Harrison Diana Howard Fisketjon B Cameron Keels Austin Tara Mactaggart Linda Mars E B L Susan Metcalf Alice Rodgers Alsterberg Gwyn Womble Dunn

1979

PARTICIPATION: 19% TOTAL GIVING: $955 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $955 AGENT: Amanda Earle Ciccarelli

Alexandra Coe Molly Davis L Melissa Duncan Fernau Amanda Earle Ciccarelli Helen Garfield Stephanie Klein-Davis Susan Shelton L

1980

PARTICIPATION: 19% TOTAL GIVING: $4,385 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $4,385 Catherine Doeller Sage B L Janet Freed Rosser L Florence Hines L Annette Kirby E B L Allison Sutton Fuqua L

1981 ¡

1986 ¡

Cristina Bornhofen Erin Conner Blair Jenny Crisp B L Lorraine Droulia Abercrombie Leslie Olcott Elizabeth Peters B L Sarah Reed Harris Janet Scott Sarah Shelton Saoud Sallie Grace Tate E B L

Kerry Alexander Alison Berger Patterson Hallie Bettcher Pettegrew B L Mary Bilecky Drimer L Carrie Bingham Eleanor Burke B L Judith Duncan L Mary Freed L Flora Garner-Platt Alletta Lee Bode-Griss Michele Motley Wilson Martha Muller Millichip Laura Myers Casellas L Melissa Norton McKinley Melissa Poynter Whitton Caroline Sloan L Elizabeth Todd Beall L

PARTICIPATION: 28% TOTAL GIVING: $5,360 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $5,310 Bradie Barr B L

1982

PARTICIPATION: 12% TOTAL GIVING: $575 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $575

Karen Gates Kettler Elizabeth Reynolds Lauren Waters Luczkow

1983

PARTICIPATION: 23% TOTAL GIVING: $13,909 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $13,509 AGENT: Catherine Reed Mary Culler B Stephanie Dozier Kirkman L

Caroline Dunstan Smeltz Stacey Goodwin B L Catherine McCormick Elizabeth Mullen Catherine Reed Karin Schutjer L Michele Smith Beveridge

1984

PARTICIPATION: 38% TOTAL GIVING: $29,001 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $28,751 AGENT: Jennifer Gammill McKay Tracy Bartlett Lively L

Mary Lee Bethune Brown Mary Jo Blake Amanda Brady L Laura Duncan Jennifer Gammill McKay E B L Sian Jones L Sarah Monarchi Longpré B L Mary Reynolds L Lisa Richmond L Katie Van Lennep

1985

PARTICIPATION: 24% TOTAL GIVING: $5,686 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $5,686 AGENT: Belinda Thornton Ruelle

Adrienne Burdette Catherine Cates Terri Coleman Washington Sarah Collie B L Melinda Fera Jean Reynolds Jennifer Taylor Carsten Carleton Thomas Henrich Belinda Thornton Ruelle L

PARTICIPATION: 45% TOTAL GIVING: $11,610 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $11,610 AGENT: Elizabeth Todd Beall

1987

PARTICIPATION: 42% TOTAL GIVING: $16,438 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $16,438 AGENTS: Judy Currie Hamilton and Laura Willoughby Judy Currie Hamilton L

Elkin Cushman Taylor Rachel del Campo Gatewood Denise Heyman Martinson Lara Higdon Bourgeois Melanie Kirk Holton B Leslie Lawhorn Neely Ann Leineweber Joan Madry Kligerman Donie Martin Carlson B Dudley Melton Berry Dana Nossaman Keilman L Ashley Reynolds Kemp Kimberlee Scott L Laura Willoughby L Semmes Wright Calvert

Justine Shuford Moroz Susan Staton Maday Dana Wolfe Small

1990

PARTICIPATION: 11% TOTAL GIVING: $450 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $450

Anna Ansley Davis Kate Lynn Jones L Paula Sommerkamp Magargle

1991 ¡

PARTICIPATION: 79% TOTAL GIVING: $2,665 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $2,665 AGENTS: Ansley Chapman Cella and Catherine Whitehead Huband

Sarah Abbott Weitzenkorn Jennifer Abel LaRue Karen Anderson Leonard Alison Carter-Cady Ansley Chapman Cella L Heather Cook Barnes L Sarah Edwards Pember Nancy Hilliard Joyce Shannon Hinderliter Hembree L Bree Hodnett Luck Jennifer Hollingsworth McGehee Kitchi Joyce Victoria Keyser Kyla Kirkland Jefferson Ryan Long Arant Joyce Lopez Susan McAlister Palmer Tania Miura Emily Page Murray Ashley Ramsey Blurton Paula Russell Eure Merredith Schwaner Stuelpe

Anne Karrick Scott Deetsch Roberta Senn Urbanski Catherine Whitehead Huband Carla Willoughby

1992

PARTICIPATION: 15% TOTAL GIVING: $300 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $300 AGENT: Gretchen Blair Clark Gretchen Blair Clark L

Elizabeth Blocker Tonelis Monica Lucero Villarino Laura Ray Greer

1993

PARTICIPATION: 33% TOTAL GIVING: $5,081 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $3,341 AGENT: Anna Robinson

Guthrie Birchfield Schweitzer Emily Blair Harvey L Andrea Cannon Little L Laurel Cobble Fountain B L Mary-Stuart Day L Joanna Edgell E B L Nelson Ervin Holland Lucy Holmes Erwin L Kerrington Ramsey Molhoek L Anna Robinson L Ava Ann Vrooman L

1994

PARTICIPATION: 37% TOTAL GIVING: $440 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $440 AGENT: Sandra Van Haaften Heasley

Anonymous Alison Ardito Davis L Eleanor Farrell

1988

PARTICIPATION: 28% TOTAL GIVING: $1,125 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $1,125 AGENTS: Laura Mascharka Brucker and Laura Dick Moses

Ellen Baldridge Gregan Eva Brown Mitchell Laura Dick Moses Laura Mascharka Brucker L Elizabeth Owen Kuhlo Kimberley Redman Schettino Abbie Story LeFevre Martha Thomas Waugaman Garnett Wilbourn Hutton

1989

PARTICIPATION: 26% TOTAL GIVING: $1,215 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $1,215 AGENT: Melissa Edwards Bibb

Melissa Edwards Bibb Kim Emmet Nancy Evans Wahmhoff L Nini Hadjis Lloyd Henson Hannon Susan Nussbaum Fitzgerald

A L U M N A E C O U N C I L 2 0 1 5 –2 0 1 6 Talmadge Ragan ’69, President Alison Ardito Davis ’94 Leila McConnell Daw ’58 Pace Cooke Emmons ’77, P’14 Jordan Nyberg Ferris ’04 Lydia Beresford Ghassemieh ’03 Muffin Dalton Grant ’66 Nini Hadjis ’89 Carleton Thomas Henrich ’85 Melanie Kirk Holton ’87 Tracy Bartlett Lively ’84, P’16 Lucy Williams Maish ’68, P’97

Gladding Schaff Markunas ’68 Virginia Worthington Marr ’55 Hallie Bettcher Pettegrew ’86 Reagan Greene Pruitt ’95 Margie Hastings Quinlan ’66 Mary Reynolds ’84 Frances Wallace Robertson ’73 Isabelle Selby ’73 Lindsay Shook ’02 Laura Spencer ’07 Taylor Nyberg Taliaferro ’06 Amanda Sink Wydner ’94

2016 | 49

Allison Garbade O’Kelley Amanda Sink Wydner L Emily Tallman Swavely Sandra Van Haaften Heasley

1995

PARTICIPATION: 17% TOTAL GIVING: $1,330 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $1,330 AGENTS: Reagan Greene Pruitt and Cristina Murphy Valdez Reagan Greene Pruitt B L

Mandy Millner Pike Cristina Murphy Valdez Ashley Rice Evans

1996 ¡

PARTICIPATION: 17% TOTAL GIVING: $1,330 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $1,330 AGENTS: Jennifer Quainton and Sarah Wood Anderson

Barbara Cook Cheek Kelly Doss Jee-Young Kim B

Andrea Littman Long E B L Tanya Mahdi McMain L Yumi Ogawa Erika Olson Jennifer Quainton Kate Tissue Ribovich Sarah Wood Anderson

1997

PARTICIPATION: 13% TOTAL GIVING: $255 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $255 AGENT: Morgan Karsman Robertson

Lindsey Copeland Long Rebecca Frackelton L Morgan Karsman Robertson Cary Maish Brodie

1998

PARTICIPATION: 30% TOTAL GIVING: $6,525 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $1,525 AGENTS: Susan Gillings Gross and Lori Palmore Heath Maibeth Deas Keith L

Susan Gillings Gross B L Taylor Hall Bandyke L Elizabeth Hutchinson Katherine McLean Ryan L Kerry O’Neill Irwin Lori Palmore Heath Caroline Ward Kreger Elizabeth Yarborough L

1999

PARTICIPATION: 30% TOTAL GIVING: $735 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $735 AGENTS: Morgan Brawley Rhodes and Elizabeth White-Hurst Mari Armstrong-Hough L

2000

PARTICIPATION: 23% TOTAL GIVING: $550 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $550 AGENT: Elizabeth Call

Anonymous Jane Allen L Katherine Blair Farmer L Elizabeth Call Andrea Dedmon L Rory Jelks

Morgan Brawley Rhodes Alan Crowe L Allison Giddings Jackson Sharon Lu Sarah Meister Coco Kristine Velasco Pincock Elizabeth White-Hurst E L

R E C TO R ’ S C I R C L E Michelle Thomas Supko ’02

IRIS CIRCLE

Danielle Thomas Kimmel ’04 Laura Spencer ’07

PURPLE AND GOLD CIRCLE Katherine Buckner ’15 Eliza Caprio ’15 Sriya Chadalvada ’15 Ruijing Deng ’15 Delaney Evans ’15 Victoria Fitzgerald ’13 Clarice Gardner ’15 Elizabeth Goldstein ’12 Susanna Hogg ’15 Mereweather Lackey ’15 Jia Yun Li ’15 Claire Mayo ’15 Madison McAdams ’14 Abby Pinyard ’15 Mary-Michael Robertson ’15 Jingyi Shao ’15 Annika Tice ’15 Randall Wiseman ’12

2001 ¡

PARTICIPATION: 16% TOTAL GIVING: $175 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $175 AGENT: Katherine Currin Trish Blackwell Synan L Katherine Currin L

Sarah Matista Sarah Pannell

50 | annual report

2002

PARTICIPATION: 40% TOTAL GIVING: $11,590 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $11,590 AGENTS: Emmalyn Cochran and Kimberly Daniels Taws Elisabeth Campbell Cales L

Emmalyn Cochran Kimberly Daniels Taws Danielle Dillon Munkelt L Adair Hendrickson Ravencraft B Karla Hudson Martin B L Amy Merricks Chandler Lindsay Shook L Michelle Sinnott Michelle Thomas Supko B L

2003

PARTICIPATION: 33% TOTAL GIVING: $672 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $672 AGENTS: Mary Katherine Evans Rordam, Jennifer Hinson, and Whitney Jones Allen Sarah Arnn Parrish L Lydia Beresford Ghassemieh L

Emily Calhoun Mary Katherine Evans Rordam L Nan Futrell Liles Mary Giddings Dunlap Jennifer Hinson L Whitney Jones Allen Christine Meyer L Katherine Meyer Dixon Jaquette Page Gilbert Isabelle Randolph

2004

PARTICIPATION: 32% TOTAL GIVING: $1,780 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $1,780 AGENTS: Danielle Thomas Kimmel and Marguerite Logan Andrews

Sallie Harrington Abigail Haymes Ibarra L Jennifer Hills Marguerite Logan Andrews Mary Mrdutt L Jordan Nyberg Ferris L Ann Pope L Danielle Thomas Kimmel B L Elizabeth Thomas

2005

PARTICIPATION: 30% TOTAL GIVING: $835 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $835 AGENTS: Emma Smith Castro and Lelan Dunavant Davidson Lelan Dunavant Davidson L Samantha Franklin Hammond L

Ashley Hockensmith Sarah Lannom L Amanda Peterkin Laura Anne Roquemore McLaurin L Allison Rosser Julia Rowe Emma Smith Castro L

2006 ¡

PARTICIPATION: 58% TOTAL GIVING: $1,551 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $1,551 AGENTS: Schaeffer Goss Barnhardt and Taylor Nyberg Taliaferro

Paige Abe Courtney Atkinson Joanna Caldwell Henderson L Samantha Giles Nell Gilliam Schaeffer Goss Barnhardt B L Jessica Hills Lindsay Hockensmith L Victoria Ireson Taylor McCall L Rimes McGinn Kirk

PARTICIPATION: 35% TOTAL GIVING: $375 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $375 AGENTS: Margaret Googe, Amanda Stewart-Gonzalez, and Alexandra Walker

Susannah Calhoun Grace Fulop L Margaret Googe Whitney Henderson Caitlin Heston Helen Jones Victoria Litos Laura McCall Mary McCusker Amanda Stewart-Gonzalez Mason Thompson Marion Tilghman Alexandra Walker

2010

PARTICIPATION: 41% TOTAL GIVING: $575 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $575 AGENTS: Adele Cornwall and Grace Hwang Mary Kathryn Atkinson L Adele Cornwall L

YOUNG ALUMNAE GIVING B E N E FA C T O R S

2009

Elizabeth Anne McGowin L Abigail Murnick Jones Sara Norman L Taylor Nyberg Taliaferro L Amy O’Brien Covert Olga Ramsay Laura Rand Matheny L Erin Renn Mary Helen Spence Virginia Thomas Harring L Maria Vega Tovar L Lorena Vega L

2007

PARTICIPATION: 23% TOTAL GIVING: $1,710 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $1,710 AGENTS: Virginia Evans Kowalski and Laura Spencer Virginia Evans Kowalski L Caroline Finke L Ann O’Brien L Laura Spencer B L

Mary Dare Thornton Sandra Turnbull L

2008

PARTICIPATION: 27% TOTAL GIVING: $165 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $165 AGENTS: Ellen Cartmell and Maggie Oakes

Ellen Cartmell Vickey Casey Lea Lane Maggie Oakes L Kristin Reese L Kaitlin Tebeau Sophie Youles

Nicole Davis Alyssa Edes Chelsea Hermann Madeline Hicks Jennifer Howard Grace Hwang L Laird McIver L Vicky Morrison Cruz Lila Nelson Charlotte Rettberg L Anna Sloan Rebecca Smith

2011 ¡

PARTICIPATION: 5% TOTAL GIVING: $20 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $20 AGENT: Kathryn Bennett Kathryn Bennett L

2012

PARTICIPATION: 40% TOTAL GIVING: $275 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $275 AGENT: Mary Kate Winebrenner

Anonymous (2) Sarah Brown Hannah Early Elizabeth Goldstein B Catherine Bell Johnson Sydney Lane Meredith Lee Mary Kate Winebrenner Randall Wiseman B

2014

PARTICIPATION: 30% TOTAL GIVING: $349 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $349 AGENTS: Dasia Moore and Madison McAdams

Anonymous Walker Abbott Kendall Bard Kathleen Berkun Michaela Campbell Robin Emmons Madison McAdams B Dasia Moore Molly Penny Kathryn Waters

2015

PARTICIPATION: 86% TOTAL GIVING: $2,097 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $1,897 AGENTS: Mary-Michael Robertson and Annika Tice

Margaret Bentley Katherine Buckner B Eliza Caprio B Sriya Chadalvada B Lian Chen Karen Dedegbe Ruijing Deng B Erin Dixon Delaney Evans B Tabea Fahr Margaret Fletcher Keming Fu Clarice Gardner B Jingi Hairston B Susanna Hogg B Elizabeth Hollerith Mereweather Lackey B Katherine Leak Jia Yun Li B Yolanda Mantilla Claire Mayo B Rachel Neller Alyssa Parrish Mary Evelyn Pearsall Abby Pinyard B Annabelle Poston Mary-Michael Robertson B Sofia Rose Jingyi Shao B Ivy Shelton Emily Simanskis Zoey Sims Sara Stuart Katherine Thomas Annika Tice B Katerina Wilhelm Jacquelin Wilson Jessica Zhou

2013

PARTICIPATION: 11% TOTAL GIVING: $120 ANNUAL FUND GIVING: $120 AGENTS: Stephanie Tuck and Marguerite Vosteen Victoria Fitzgerald B

Stephanie Tuck Marguerite Vosteen

2016 | 51

PA R E N T S & G R A N D PA R E N T S

PA R E N T S O F A LU M N A E

Parent Participation: 59% • Grandparent Participation: 23%

It is a true testament to the connections formed between our families and Chatham Hall that 48% of Alumnae Parents continue to contribute to the Annual Fund. Your commitment to the School remains strong and is of great value to us here at Chatham Hall.

2016 2017 2018 2019

54% Annual Fund / 71% All Funds 64% Annual Fund / 64% All Funds 53% Annual Fund / 56% All Funds 60% Annual Fund / 63% All Funds

CLASS OF 2016

Christopher and Taboth Boch Victor Bongard III and Taylor Albright Raja and Saradha Chadalavada L Shen Chen and Jin Zhang Jian Ding and Yi Wang B Rong Fei and Ran Liao B Henry and Jane Hawthorne B Dexiang Jiang and Yucheng Zhao Xiaomin Liu and Qi Ding B James and Tracy Lively Wayne and Marie Mitchell Kristin Mitchell Tony and Evelyn Paz Bobby and Irina Rains Brett and Elizabeth Rule B Dennis and Cynthia Samuel Jack and Ginger Somers B Ross Walton B Kandice Walton Anshan Wei and Liyao Cheng B Derek Weller John and Patricia Wilson B Robert and Kathleen Zentner Xiong Zhang and Jinhua Shao B

CLASS OF 2017

Ivano and Karen Alliata Ming Bao and Xingxing Ye Dean and Nicole Case Mark and Nancy Cranmore Warren and Susan Hawkridge Tim and Karen Hayes Alvaro Ibañez and Denise DeVries Joan Morris Kathleen O’Hare William and Lynn Penny B Robert Plemmons Mark and Rachel Strawn Paul and Hayley Todd B Donald and Laurie Trexler B Wen Wang and Wei Liu B

CLASS OF 2018

Kenneth and Donie Carlson B David and Bridget Cornwall Glenn and Angela Cullen John and Elizabeth Gardner B Richard and Charlotte Hare B Wenbiao He and Weihong Min B Glenn and Brenda Huth B Lynnette Lawson and Richard Mills David and Lynne McBride B Louis Moore Tango Moore Mark Mu and Zhi Lu B Kristina and Brian Plaster Karl and Carolyn Rathjen B Douglas and Mary Walsh Brian and Ky Willson Gang Wu and Jing Feng Xiangdong Wu and Guofeng Luo B

52 | annual report

CLASS 2019

Benjamin Alpers and Karin Schutjer Anonymous (2) Keith and Elizabeth Burns William and Pamela Carmody Jianqiu and Yungang Di Kim Emmet Henry and Jane Hawthorne B Stephan Jannach and Claudia Cardona B Wayne and Martha Johnson Christine Knight B Janet Lewis Louis Moore Tango Moore Timothy and Jennifer Oditt Kea Parker James Porter William and Kathryn Roberts John and Jennifer Runnells B Andrew Shiftan B William and Virginia Slicer B Phillip and Kelly Snider Mark and Rachel Strawn David and Ashley Twiggs Andrew and Staci Wall Ross Walton B Kandice Walton Terra Weaver and Kate Martin

Parents of Alumnae Participation: 52%

PA R E N T A D V I S O RY COMMITTEE

Kristin Mitchell P’16, President Ginger Somers P’16, Vice President Henry and Jane Hawthorne P’16, ’19 Bobby and Irina Rains P’16 Jack Somers P’16 Robert and Kathleen Zentner P’16 Warren and Susan Hawkridge P’17 Kathleen O’Hare P’17 William and Lynn Penny P’14, ’17

Mark and Rachel Strawn P’17, ’19 Donald and Laurie Trexler P’17 Glenn and Angela Cullen P’18 Richard and Charlotte Hare P’18 Glenn and Brenda Huth P’18 Mark Mu and Zhi Lu P’18 Wayne and Martha Johnson P’19 William and Virginia Slicer P’19 Phillip and Kelly Snider P’19

G R A N D PA R E N T S

Richard and Barbara Bashford Victor and Sharon Bongard David and Sandra Burns John and Mary Ann Carmody Kenneth and Alice Crews Henry and Catherine Cullen Sumner and Patricia Denmark Mitchell and Elizabeth Dunn B Robert and Louise Ench B Ronnie and Nancy Falls Arthur and Margaret Foster Henry and Elizabeth Hawthorne J.G. and Ann Hurt Diana Huth George and Lee Lester B Mike and Ann Lewis Cornelia Mayes William and Betty Penny B Ross and Margot Perot B Keith and Kathleen Rathjen Mardene Roberson Lucien and Virginia Roberts Franklin and Mary Sessoms James and Judy Strawn Sandra Turner W. Elizabeth Wachendorfer Robert and Ceil Wallace

These Parent and Grandparent Benefactors have directed their gifts to the Annual Fund:

R E C TO R ’ S C I R C L E $10,000–$24,999

Kenneth and Donie Martin Carlson ’87, P’18 Jian Ding and Yi Wang P’16 Mark Mu and Zhi Lu P’18 Karl and Carolyn Rathjen P’18 Brett and Elizabeth Rule P’16 Xiangdong Wu and Guofeng Luo P’18

LANTERN CIRCLE $5,000–$9,999

Henry and Jane Hawthorne P’16, ’19 Wen Wang and Wei Liu P’17

IRIS CIRCLE $1,000–$4,999

Mitchell and Elizabeth Dunn G’19 Robert and Louise Ench G’16 Rong Fei and Ran Liao P’16 John and Elizabeth Gardner P’18 Richard and Charlotte Hare P’18 Wenbiao He and Weihong Min P’18 Glenn and Brenda Huth P’18

Stephan Jannach and Claudia Cardona P’19 Christine Knight P’19 George and Lee Lester G’18 David and Lynne McBride P’18 William and Betty Penny G’14, ’17 Ross and Margot Perot G’18 John and Jennifer Runnells P’19 Andrew Shiftan P’19 William and Virginia Slicer P’19 Paul and Hayley Todd P’17 Donald and Laurie Trexler P’17 Ross Walton P’16, ’19 Anshan Wei and Liyao Cheng P’16 John and Patricia Wilson P’16 Xiong Zhang and Jinhua Shao P’16

William and Darnell Abbott P’14 L James and Maria Allen P’00 L Kathelen and Daniel Amos P’07, ’12 B L Jane Yardley Amos ’59, P’91 E L Mary Amos ’59 Anonymous Boyce Lineberger Ansley ’64, P’90 ✝ E B L Victor and Bonnie Ardito P’94 L Alvah and Elizabeth Arnn P’03 Margaret Murray Baldrige ’45, P’72 L John and Carol Baughman P’01 L Katherine McKay Belk-Cook ’44, P’72 B L Beth Duncan Berkun ’78, P’14 L F. Matthews and Beth Bigbee P’10 L Mary Bilecky P’86 L J. Kermit and Glenys Birchfield P’93 B Fred and Brenda Blair P’92, ’00 B Thelma Blair P’93 Holly Bowles Blanton ’65, P’90 Margaret Meigs Blodget ’42, P’69 ✝ E B Dee Burch P’85 L Howard and Patricia Burkart P’92 L David and Barbara Caldwell P’06 B L Samuel and Diane Calhoun P’03, ’09, ’11 Fred and Rebecca Caprio P’15 L Joan Carter P’76 Edith Patterson Cates ’66, P’96 L MacFarland and Margy Cates P’73, ’75, ’77 Jerry and Judith Clark P’04 B L Anne Campbell Clement ’43, P’63 L Gladys Cleveland P’72 Marcie Cobble P’93, ’96 L Barbara Collie P’85 B L Maura Smith Collins ’67, P’06 L Jebbie Crowe P’99 L Lavona Currie P’87 J. Belk Daughtridge P’13 E L Carol Babcock Davenport ’47, P’70 B L Karen Dedmon P’00 L Charles William Dedmon P’00 Frederick B. Dent P’68, ’70 B L Thomas and Martha Dixon P’15 B L Frederick and Susanne Dwyer P’10 Eleanor Owens Earle ’46, P’79 L Ralph Earle II P’79 Beverly Edgell P’93 B L Aubrey and Elayne Edwards P’89, ’91 L Pace Cooke Emmons ’77, P’14 E L Florence Ervin P’93 Dale and Denise Evans P’15 L Hilda Farmer P’81 L Michael and Karen Farrell P’94 Mary Applegate Fisher ‘36, P’64 E B Theodore Fletcher and Ann Kidder P’15 Sean Forbes and Gillian Lakhan P’12 B L Ellen Fort P’05 Virginia Beresford Fox ’52, P’80 L Nan Freed P’77, ’80, ’86 L Timothy and Jacklyn Fulop P’09, ’14 Stewart and Lynn Gammill P’84 L Jenifer Barnes Garfield ’50, P’79 E L Cornelia Mueller Gibson ’53, P’83 B L Paul and Robin Giddings P’99, ’00, ’03 L Joan Gillings P’98, G’06 B

Douglas and Elizabeth Goldstein P’12 B L John and Sarah Goodwin P’83 Dean and Joan Goss P’04, ’06, ’10 David Greer P’78 L Michael Gruening and MarieChristine Grüning-Crouzet P’04 Polly Wheeler Guth ’44, P’70 ✝ E B L Susan Haines P’04 Zachary and Felicia Hairston P’15 B L Samuel Hairston P’70, ’72, ’73 L Martha Blankarn Halsey ’47, P’70 L Douglas and Kathryn Hendrickson P’02 B L Cynthia Murray Henriques ’50, P’73 L Mark and Wendy Hermann P’08, ’10 Helene Zimmermann Hill ’46, P’80, ’82 B L James and Carolyn Hills P’04, ’06 J. Brad and Melanie Hogg P’15 L Mollie Hunt Holmes ’68, P’93 L Paul Hough and Ingrid Nelson P’99, ’10 L Channing Howe P’69 ✝ E B L Henry and Margaret Hurt P’93 L Robert and Sandra Jackson P’98 L Virginia Johnson P’70, ’72 B L Walter and Marta Johnson P’12 Henry and Kimberley Knight P’09 Anne Labouchere P’85, ’88 L Linder Laffitte P’14 L Anne Meigs Larkin ’40, P’65 Dione and Robert Leak P’15 B Carolyn E. Lecque P’88 E Frances Johnson Lee-Vandell ’60 P’86 G’12 L

Lucy Williams Maish ’68, P’97 L John and Adrienne Mars P’78 B L Doris Beasley Martin ’48, P’74 L Chester Mayo P’15 B L Rogers and Susan McCall P’06, ’09 L Norman and Vivian McGowin P’06 L Robert and Mary McIver P’10 B L Lillian Lineberger McKay ’48 and Hamilton W. McKay, Jr. P’72, ’75, G’10 E B L Katherine McKay ’75, P’10 E Ron and Ann Merricks P’02 L William and Mary Frances Merwin P’11 Hope Rogers Metcalf ’38, P’65, ‘69, ‘78 L H. Victor Millner, Jr. P’77 E L Carol Monarchi P’84 B L Andrew and Sheppard Morrison P’10 L Pattie Motley P’81, ’85 E L Archie and Sherri Murphy P’99 L Michael and Patricia O’Brien P’06, ’07 E B L Thomas and Jane O’Neill P’98 L Alice Overbey P’68 Taylor and Katherine Parrish P’15 Lea Cumings Parson ’44, P’65, ’68 B L Charles and Betty Prouty P’88 L Robert Pugh P’73, ’74, ’77 L Catherine Michael Quainton ’65, P’96 Carlton and Linda Ramsey P’91, ’93 William and Kimberly Rand P’06 L Thomas Randolph P’03 Billie Reynolds P’82, ’84, ’85 B Michael and Donna Robertson P’15 B L Virginia Plews Robey ’48, P’80 L Cynthia Rodriguez P’13 B

Ellen MacVeagh Rublee ’50, P’78 B L J. Glenn and Alice Shelton P’79, ‘81 L Mary Blair Simmons ’54, P’77 L Alison Fennelly Siragusa ’50, P’71 E L Dicke Tredway Sloop ’63, P’92 L Lawrence and Karen Soderstrom P’12 Kenneth and Susan Sommerkamp P’90 L Tracy and Kathy Spencer P’07, ’12 Robert and Jeanine Stewart P’15 L Eugene and Kathryn Stuart P’15 B Anne Osborne Swain ’48, P’70 L Elizabeth Bayard Tallman ’66, P’94 Richard and Nancy Tebeau P’08, ’13 L Nevin and Dora Thomas P’02, ’04 E B L Mark and Molly Thomas P’06, ’08 L William and Mary Tice P’15 L Lucie Wray Todd ’49, P’75 B John and Kathleen Turnbull P’07 L Jerry and Lockett Van Voorhis P’94 L Paul and Marguerite Vosteen P’13, ’14 L John and Connie Wallace P’08 Robert and Joan Wallick P’87 B Daniel and Tammy Waters P’14 L Valerie Welch P’12 Lynn Kitson Williams ’66, P’91 L Noel Barnes Williams ’47, P’70 L Elizabeth Robinson Willmott ’77, P’03, ’07 Penelope Perkins Wilson ’41, P’67 B L Frank and Paige Wiseman P’12 L Donald and Gayla Wood P’96 L D. Oliver and Mary Semmes Wright P’87 L

2016 | 53

FRIENDS AND CURRENT STUDENTS Alumnae Association B Anonymous Christine and William Baggerly Melissa Barden Richard and Neely Barnhardt Richard Hunter Barnhardt III Ryland and Dot Bennett G’11 Victoria Bongard ’16 Theodore Bruning B L John and Susan Buck B Sarah-Catherine Burns ’19 Alexandra Casker ’19 Sirila Chadalavada ’16 Class of 2016 Samantha Cram Jacquelin Crebbs and Graham Evans Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Dalton, Jr. Mary Schneck Dator Ben and Betty Davenport B L Harold and Cathy Dayton Yuchen Ding ’16 Richard Dixon L Dugald Fletcher Gary and Missy Fountain L Anna Gardner ’18 Robert and Patsy Gibson P’77, G’14 Beth Gilbert John Goodhue Quincy Goss Betty Jane Hagan Aubrey and Margie Hall G’13, ’14 Gabrielle Hawkridge ’17 Caroline Hawthorne ’19

Jane Hawthorne ’16 Mary Alice Hayes ’17 Charles Hickox, Jr. L Rachel Hightman ’18 Joey Hite Cheryl and Ralph Hogg H. Winston and Betty Holt L Sarah Hopkins Amber Huggins ‘16 Heather Huggins ’17 Caroline Ireland Charlotte Jannach ’19 Angelica Joa ’16 Chet Johns Kyle and Pam Kahuda L Sarah Bugbee Keidel L Emily Knick Van and Mary Knick B Cheney Knight ’19 Ally Knight Michelle Hopkins Lawrence Catherine Lewis ’16 Emma Liss ’19 Xinwei Liu ’16 Sidney Lovett L Jerome and Mary Marble Frances McBride ’18 Soraya Forest Midgett Schuyler Mitchell ’16 Claudia Mohamed ’18 Susan Molden Julianna Oditt ’19 Regina Ortiz ’19

C O R P O R AT I O N S , F O U N D AT I O N S M AT C H I N G G I F T C O M P A N I E S Chatham Hall is deeply appreciative of the generous gifts received from foundations, corporations, and matching gift programs each year. C O R P O R AT I O N S A N D O R G A N I Z AT I O N S

Virginia Roberts ’19 Nora Rudd Veronica Schaffer ’17 Jay Secor V. R. Shackelford III Saffron Sharifi ’19 Susan Sherman Richard Simmons B L Anna Grace Somers ’16 Andy Spencer Jene Stevens Nancy Stewart G’15 L Alice Strawn ’19 Margaret Strawn ’17 James and Dianne Stuart B Robert and Anne Taylor

Sara Thompson L Kenneth Tyburski L Hannah Utz ’18 Allegra Valberg Carola von Wrangel David and Joyce Walsh G’15 Camille Walton ’16 Christine Walton ’19 JiaYi Wang ’17 Sheila Weil Katie Whitehead Lauren Wier James H. Wright L Allen Yee Fran Zehmer

F A C U LT Y A N D S TA F F Faculty and Staff Participation: 100% Faculty and Staff Co-Chairs: Jane Allen ’00 and Amy Davis Dale Adkins Jane Allen ’00 L Schaeffer Goss Barnhardt ’06 B L Frankie Beyer Shannon Bird Samuel Bissbis William Black Amy Blair L Wendy Bradley Geoffrey Braun Olivia Lane Brooks Johnny Buck B

54 | annual report

Suzanne Walker Buck B Vanessa Campbell Owen Clay Lisa Collis Jacqueline Comola Gwendolyn Couch L David Cousins Laura Daniel Amy Davis L Danny Davis Maisie Deely Bonnie Dodson L Callie Dungan

Barbie Eanes Mary Edmonds L Ned Edwards L Samantha Fleming Wanda Gammon L Deborah Glymph David Grimes Martha Griswold L Cheryl Haymes P’04, ’05, ’12 L George Herndon Jennifer Hiltwine L Kim Jackson L Emily Johns

Erin Kelley Cara Kinsey Christine Knight P’19 B Cathy LaDuke L Brenda Lawrence Starlet Lemon L Jerry Lewis Liting Lin David Lyle L Laura Rand Matheny ’06 L Ron Merricks P’02 L Carolyn Meyer Emma Lou Miller

Jackie Miller Odester Miller Gilda Millner Don Morley L Susan Morley L James Morris B L Sheppard Morrison P’10 L Sherri Murphy P’99 L Timothy Navis Carney Heavey O’Brien Dennis Oliver Elaine Petty Wanda Scearce L Amy Schactman Alice Scott-Watkins Elizabeth Seymour Lynne Shelton Elizabeth Simpson R. Alan Spearman L Sean Terwilliger Molly Thomas P’06, ’08 L J.C. Thompson Catherine Tucker John Henry Waller Tammy Waters P’14 L Maureen Webb L Sharon Williams Donald Wood P’96 L

A-Ibanez Art Design Inc Alcyon Foundation AmazonSmile Foundation American Endowment Foundation Daniel P. Amos Family Foundation, Inc. The Arkwright Foundation Holton Family Fund of the Ayco Charitable Foundation Katherine and Thomas Belk Foundation Campbell Insurance Company B L Central Carolina Community Foundation Cochran Family Foundation/ Community Foundation Central Blue Ridge Thomas B. & Robertha K. Coleman Foundation Inc. Community Foundation of Greater Chattanooga, Inc. Community Foundation of Greater Birmingham Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro Mary W. Covey Charitable Trust, Bank of America, Trustee B L Coville, Inc. J. Crisp Properties, LLC Diamond Paper Company, Inc. L S. Downey Fund of the Northern Trust Charitable Giving Program Driscoll Foundation Dunn Foundation, Inc. Elster Foundation Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Fiduciary Charitable Foundation Foundation for the Carolinas Golfers Crossing Property Owners Association Zachary P. Hairston, D.D.S. Family Dentistry Special Fund #6 of the Hampton Roads Community Foundation B Harris, Harvey, Neal & Co., LLP Claire Adair Hendrickson Foundation

Phil & Carole Coviello Fund of the Indian River Community Foundation Jefferson Scholars Foundation Kalamazoo Foundation Kemper Fund/Greater Kansas City Community Foundation Kittrell Animal Hospital, P.C. Martinsville Area Community Foundation/Lester Advised Fund Meriwether-Godsey, Inc. L Michael &Thelma Blair Charitable Gift Fund of BOA Gift Fund Minneapolis Foundation Hans Mundahl & Associates, Inc. Network for Good Omaha Community Foundation/ Kauders Charitable Fund Louise P. Overbey Trust B Perot Foundation Henry B. Plant Memorial Fund Lunsford Richardson Preyer Charitable Lead Unitrust Ralph M. Farmer Painting & Wallpaper Razoo Foundation Schwab Charitable Fund Sherrill Family Fund/Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Sledge Foundation Stuart Family Foundation Target Thanksgiving Foundation James W. Thornton Family Foundation Topfield Foundation Trident United Way United Way of the ColumbiaWillamette Uplands Family Foundation Winning Link Property Resources Wyoming Community Foundation/ Wallick Family Foundation Donor Advised Fund

Did you know that your gift to Chatham Hall could be doubled, or even tripled, by your company’s matching gift program? Matching gifts allow Chatham Hall to continue its tradition of academic excellence and global opportunities. You can make a difference by:

Contacting your Human Resource Office for matching gift instructions. Completing and signing your matching gift form. Sending the completed matching gift form, along with your annual fund donation to Chatham Hall Advancement Office, 800 Chatham Hall Circle, Chatham, VA 24531. Both your donation and your matching gift total will be calculated in your cumulative giving for the year and count towards membership in any of the Chatham Hall Benefactors Societies. If you have any questions contact Starlet Lemon at 434 432-5600 or slemon@chathamhall.org.

M ATC H I N G G I F T C O M PA N I E S

Anonymous Automatic Data Processing, Inc. Encore Capital Group GE Foundation Hewlett-Packard IMA of Colorado, Inc. Intermountain Gas Industries Foundation Land O’Lakes Foundation MoneyPLUS/Union Pacific Matching Gift Program Penguin Random House LLC Matching Gifts Program Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program PNC Bank Qualcomm R.J. Reynolds Foundation Verizon Foundation Wells Fargo Foundation YourCause, LLC Trustee for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of NC

GIFTS IN KIND Thank you to donors who helped the School with Gifts in Kind. Examples include, but are not limited to, the hosting of special events, equipment, furniture for classrooms and meeting spaces, maintenance vehicles, paintings, trees and other plantings. Melissa Barden Geoffrey Braun Samantha Cram Carol Babcock Davenport ‘47, P’70 B L

Dale and Denise Evans P’15 L Joey Hite Cathy LaDuke L Yong Li and Zing Liu P’17

Ron Merricks P’02 L Soraya Forest Midgett Susan Molden Frances Wallace Robertson ‘73 B L

Susan Sherman Allegra Valberg Dan and Tammy Waters P’14 L Lauren Wier

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T R I B U TA R Y G I F T S IN HONOR OF Gifts have been made in honor of the following individuals:

Jane Allen ’00 Schaeffer Goss Barnhardt ’06 Richard Hunter Barnhardt III Kathryn Bennett ’11 Ann Randall Berkeyheiser Cabel Berkeyheiser Beth Duncan Berkun ’78, P’14 William Black Amy Dayton Blair Robin Boch ’16 Karen Bond Victoria Bongard ’16 Wendy Bradley Suzanne Walker Buck and Johnny Buck Johnny and Suzanne Buck Sirila Chadalavada ’16 Jiayang Chen ’16 Amanda Earle Ciccarelli ’79 Class of 1964 Class of 1986 Class of 2004 Owen Clay Norma Flora Cox ’79 Alice Cromer Van Lennep Laura Brown Cronin ’72 Catherine Cullen ’18 Lois Anne Daughtridge ’13 Andrea Dedmon ’00 Yuchen Ding ’16 Erin Dixon ’15 Mary Giddings Dunlap ’03 Mary Edmonds Tongyi Fei ’16 Gary and Missy Fountain Mary Freed ’86 Grace Fulop ’09 Lily Fulop ’14 Sarah Giddings ’00 Tony Gleaton Elinor Greene ’70 Emily Greve ’09 Megan Grissett ’05 Sarah Reed Harris ’81 Jane Hawthorne ’16 Mary Alice Hayes ’17 Cheryl Haymes P’04, ’05,’12 Mackenzie Hermann ’08 Chelsea Hermann ’10 Jessica Hills ’06 Nelson Ervin Holland ’93 Shannon Huth ’18 Allison Giddings Jackson ’99 Peiwen Jiang ’16 Mereweather Lackey ’15 Cathy LaDuke Xinwei Liu ’16 Mary Elizabeth Lively ’16 Tracy Bartlett Lively ’84, P’16 Claire Mayo ’15 Frances McBride ’18 Ron and Ann Merricks P’02 Ashton Mitchell ’16 Schuyler Mitchell ’16 Fay Freed Morlock ’77 Carolyn Stone Morris Sheppard Morrison P’10

56 | annual report

Jennifer Jackson Moulton ’98 Giovanna Paz ’16 Mary Evelyn Pearsall ’15 Caroline Daly Penny ’17 Lily Porter ’19 Alex Rains ’16 Catherine Reed ’83 Mary Reynolds ’84 Billie Reynolds P’82, ’84, ’85 Janet Freed Rosser ’80 Holly Rule ’16 Victoria Bates Samuel ’16 David and Jane Smith P’05, ’10 Anna Grace Somers ’16 R. Alan Spearman Margaret Stewart ’15 Margaret Strawn ’17 Alice Strawn ’19 Sara Stuart ’15 Sallie Grace Tate ’81 Mark and Molly Thomas P’06, ’08 William and Mary Tice P’15 Salem Twiggs ’19 C. Jane Van Landingham ’62 Marguerite Vosteen ’13 Stryker-Ann Vosteen ’14 Anne-Meadors Wall ’19 John Henry Waller Camille Walton ’16 Christine Walton ’19 Junyang Wei ’16 Lauren Weller ’16 Constance Flint West ’66 Penelope Perkins Wilson ’41, P’67 Ana Wilson ’16 Donald and Gayla Wood P’96 Kendall Woodlief ’14 Sophie Youles ’08 Ana-Christina Zentner ’16 Zhuojun Zhang ’16

I N M E M O RY O F Gifts have been made in memory of the following individuals: Boyce Lineberger Ansley ’64, P’90 Hudson Atkins Eunice Baker Nancy Jewett Barnes ’43 Ann Beal P’97 Ann Berlin Mary Weare Birdsall ’50 Michael Blair Bonnie Bond ’50 Wilmotine Owens Bowman ’42 Darnell W. Boyd Joan Boyle Julie Ward Brady ’93 Walter Burch P’85 Sally Hillman Childs ’45 John Cirrlo Marian Foster Clifford ’59 Barbara Townsend Crawford ’48 Lee Dearman Ruby Sherron DeHart Wadé Dennis ’96 Mildred Harrison Dent ’41 Lillian Greene Dunn Linda Dunn ’59 Claudia Emerson ’75 Rose Fera Sally Ferguson ’37 Emily Norcross Fisher ’55 Sarah Huntington Fletcher ’52 Constance Gibson Harriett Graves-Beckley ’72 Polly Wheeler Guth ’44, P’70 Edith Porter Hickox ’38 Elsie Hilliard Hillman ’43 Virginia Holt Shirley Jones Humphreys ’42 Ann Jackson ’79 Martha Stonewall Jackson Barbara Zimmermann Johnson ’44 Sarah Clark Jordan ’73

Anne Winship Kelleher ’52 Ellie Kephart Louisa Wyeth Kirk ’68 Dr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Lee Joan Campbell Lovett ’45 Susan Thompson Lynd ’62 Jorgette Mauzerall Patricia Pyke Munn ’45 Johan Thompson Newcombe ’51, P’73, ’79 Ann Journeay Peak ’43 Elizabeth Ann Phillips Margaret Pile ’70 Martha Ann Pugh ’77 Nancy Remley Whiteley ’68 Pari Sakhai ’91 Alexandra Ryburn Taylor ’52 Jeanne Wagoner Jane Davenport Wall ’57 Alice Murray Ward ’40 Virginia Downing Wiseman ’37, G’12 Archie Womack Caleb Woodlief

CH please join us for

Chatham Hall Reunion 2017 April 28 th –30 th

connect, celebrate commemorate come home to Chatham Hall

www.ChathamHall.org/Alumnae/Reunions

Special celebrations for classes ending in 2 and 7

2016 | 57

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

NON-PROFIT U.S.POSTAGE

PAID CPC