Covington Latin School Leader Spring 2019

THE LEADER

FOR THE ALUMNI, PARENTS, AND FRIENDS OF COVINGTON LATIN SCHOOL

WINTER 2019

TEACH ME GOODNESS, DISCIPLINE, AND KNOWLEDGE.

THE LEADER TABLE OF CONTENTS

WINTER 2019

UPCOMING EVENTS

FEATURES

APR 13

Grand Event

Grand Event ................................................................. 4

APR 13

Entrance Exam

Matching Gift ............................................................... 9

MAY 3

Sports Banquet

MAY 9

Speech Competition; Art Show; Band, Choir, and Strings Show

Teach Me Goodness, Discipline & Knowledge ....... 10

IN EVERY ISSUE Letter from the Headmaster ........................................ 3 Class Notes .................................................................... 6 School News ................................................................ 13

MAY 24

Senior Oral Exams

MAY 25

Baccalaureate Mass & Graduation Commencement

MAY 29

Alumni Banquet

In Memoriam ............................................................... 14

MISSION Covington Latin School offers a unique program for academically talented students in the tri-state area. As its central purpose, CLS aims to form Christian leaders by challenging its students to attain their academic, intellectual, social, and moral potential.

SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION Michael Clines, Interim Headmaster Matt Krebs, Dean of Students Stephanie Tewes, Dean of Studies Heather Couch, Counselor

CONTACT Please direct all Letters to the Editor, address changes, or other correspondence to advancement@covingtonlatin.org or to: Covington Latin School 21 East 11th Street Covington, KY 41011

FOLLOW US

JUL 12

CLS Golf Outing inviting all Alumni, Parents - Past and Present, and Friends

A MESSAGE FROM THE HEADMASTER

Dear Alumni, Parents, and Friends, During this Lenten season, I hope that this letter finds you well. For those of us who experience Covington Latin School on a daily basis, we find ourselves deep-seated in helping students achieve their greatest level of spiritual, intellectual, and social development.

I take this opportunity to announce Mrs. Amy Darpel as Covington Latin School’s new Director of Advancement. Since 2017, Amy has been the Director of Admissions/Marketing for CLS where she has been responsible for attracting, qualifying, and counseling potential families through their discernment process.

Amy has contributed to our Grand Event, Alumni Golf Outing, alumni reunions, and many other major events. She also has overseen all social media and marketing material for the school. In addition, since 2016 Amy has been the Executive Director for ExploreMore! – an enrichment program hosted at CLS for gifted students in grades K-12 with the purpose of engaging the gifted community. As a parent of a CLS alumnus, Amy has also been involved at CLS as a volunteer – a chaperone to Europe, Open House, Grand Event, and on the host committee for class fundraisers.

Amy earned from Thomas More University a Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education and Psychology and an Associates of Arts in Theology and History. Amy and her husband, David, have three children.

As we enter into the fourth quarter of the school year, I want each of you to know how very much I value the many ways you have gifted Covington Latin School. Your loyalty, concern, kindness, leadership, and support are but a few of the wonder-filled gifts I have witnessed on behalf of CLS. Believe me there is no way I can list all the names of the alumni, parents (past and present), students, and staff who have and continue to share their time, energy, and financial support for Covington Latin School. Many things continue to happen at Covington Latin that should make you as alumni extremely proud, so please do not hesitate to pay us a visit.

As we look to the future, let us do so with an appreciation of what we have become and a desire that we will ever be a school community that carries on the principles and practices of our faith. And that we will ever uphold family values that the people of the Northern Kentucky/Greater Cincinnati region will always see us as a source of leadership for the community.

I would like to draw special attention to the $500,000 matching gift opportunity on page 9 that would help us eliminate $1,000,000 from our building debt. The money saved on the interest alone would help us in so many ways.

Lastly, “How can I keep from singing?” This is the title to one of my favorite liturgical songs because I find it to be appropriate for so many aspects of our daily lives. With the Lord as our strength and all of the blessings in our lives such as family and friends, how can we keep from singing?

May God continue to bless you and your family, Michael Clines Interim Headmaster

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join Us for our biggest party on Saturday, April 13

The Grand Event is Covington Latin School’s largest fundraising event.

Proceeds from the Grand Event will help support academic, athletic, and extracurricular activities not included in our budget. This year has an additional incentive that any money raised over $25,000 will go towards a new technology initiative at Covington Latin School.

This new initiative will allow us to expand our technology program to include a state-of-the-art Computer Aided Design Lab, 3D printers, and a robotics program.

Success of the Grand Event is only possible with your help. If you cannot attend this year’s event, you can still participate. We will once again be using an online bidding platform that will allow you to still join in on the action.

Donate an auction ITEM We are looking for items that provide unique, difficult to obtain experiences, such as “Behind the Scenes Tours.� Do you know any interesting people with special talents who would donate their time to be shadowed or entertain a winning bidder and their friends? Think local celebrities, local politicians, chefs, artists, musicians, athletes, and doctors. What about someone who works for an interesting company who would offer a behind the scenes tour- Graeters, Cincinnati Zoo, sports teams- professional or collegiate, TV stations, radio stations? The possibilities are endless- the more creative the better!

our sponsors We would like to thank our sponsors who are dedicated to supporting the mission of Covington Latin School.

We still have sponsorship opportunities available at every level. Please email advancement@covingtonlatin.org.

GOLD LEVEL

Please share any ideas or contacts with Amy Darpel at advancement@covingtonlatin.org.

You can also donate online at www.cl2019. givesmart.com

Green LEVEL

Grand Event details

The Brown Family

Saturday, April 13 6:30 - 11:00 pm Covington Latin School, 21 East 11th Street, Covington, KY

event sponsors

purchase your tickets online:

www.cl2019.givesmart.com

The Connelly Family The Latz Family The Rodriguez Family

CLASS NOTES We love to hear from our amazing alumni. Please keep us up to date on all your news by sending it to leighann. divine@covingtonlatin.org.

1960s // Thaddeus (Thad) Stanton ‘67 graduated from Thomas More College in 1971 with his BA in Biology. He later earned his PhD. in Microbiology from the University of Massachusetts in 1980 and was a NIH Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Illinois.

Tom Kinman ‘69 will be retired in February 2019 from Cincinnati Children’s Hospital where he worked for 36 years as the Vice President of Facilities. He earned his BA at Thomas More College, a BS in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Kentucky, and his MBA from Xavier. We wish him a happy retirement!

1970s // Michael Brett ‘70 graduated from Xavier University in 1984 with his BSBA Management. He is a MemberContract Administrator with River Trading Company LTD. He and his lovely wife Roxanne wish his fellow alumni all the best.

Dr. Joseph Statman ‘78 graduated from Thomas More College in 1982 and attended Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine where he earned his DVM in 1987.

He is presently with Veterinary Center of America as a general practitioner in Veterinary Medicine. He is married to the lovely Nancy. They have two children, Jim and Katie.

Glenn Rice ‘79 works as a research scientist for the US Environmental Protection Agency. He and his wife, Nancy, have 7 children, including George, who graduated in 2013 from CLS. 1980s // Anthony Hemmer ‘88 graduated from the University of Kentucky in 1992 with a BS in Biology, then attended the University of Kentucky School of Medicine earning his MD in 1996. He is married to the lovely Hope and they have a beautiful daughter, Amelia. He is a partner at Intercoastal Medical Group.

Eric Boyle ‘88 writes to us thanking CLS for all we do to prepare the next generation of scholars and citizens. He’s grateful that his classical education has enabled him to understand truth and ethics. He thanks CLS for providing that foundation to him and thousands of others.

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1990s // Tiffany (Pyles) Rose ‘97 earned her BS in Accountancy from NKU ini 2006 and her CPA in 2007. She is married to Jason Rose and they are parents to two future alumnae: Alice (3) and Jane (1 month). Tiffany is employed as an Advanced Lead Accountant with General Electric.

Matthew Kahn ‘98 is the Director of Corporate Strategy at Delta Private Jets, Inc. 2000s // Michael Brinkman ‘01 and his wife Kali had their first child, Zelda Anais, in February 2018. They are currently residing in Chicago.

Kevin Brinkman ‘02 and his wife, Brie, had their first child, Aspen Everly, in February 2018. Their family currently resides in Loveland, Ohio.

Michelle Duennes ‘04 earned her BS in Biology at Mount Saint Joseph in 2008, her MA in Entomology at the University of Illinois in 2010 and her PhD in Entomology from the University of Illinois in 2015. She is an Assistant Professor of Biology at Saint Vincent College in Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Currently, she is working on research as a Postdoctoral Scholar at the University of California, Riverside. Her latest project is understanding and mitigating the effects of agricultural intensification on our most economically important native pollinator. You can find more information on her fascinating career and her alter-ego “Polly- Nator”, a skater for the Steel City Roller Derby at www.maduennes.wordpress.com.

2010s // Addison Cain ‘10 worked as an Integrated Marketing and Communications Manager at Sunday Riley from 2014-18.

Currently she is a Content Marketing Manager at Harte Hanks and lives in Houston.

Katie Keller ‘10 is working for a beer company in Santa Monica, California, and also teaches yoga. She was engaged to Hank Geer in Barcelona, Spain in November, 2018. They will be celebrating their wedding in Kentucky with friends and family on August 31, 2019.

Hank Bischoff ‘11 graduated from NKU in 2015 with a degree in Communications and is currently a missionary for the Marian Missionaries of Divine Mercy in Stockbridge, Massachusetts.

Shauna Combs ‘11 earned her degree in Zoology/pre-med in2015 from Miami University, Oxford. She went on to earn her Master’s degree in Medical Science. She took a year off from school and lived in Nashville, Tennessee. She is now a OMS-1 at University of Pikeville, Kentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine. She would like to do research in the

summer and asks her fellow alums for connections.

E.J. Schroeder ‘11 graduated from NKU in May of 2017 with a degree in computer science. He currently works as a software developer at Callibrity Solutions in Blue Ash. Daniel Elmlinger ‘11 graduated Cum Laude from Morehead in 2015 with a BS in Psychology with a minor in mathematics. He then went on to graduate with honors from Xavier University with a Master’s Degree in Health Services Administration in May 2018. During his time at Xavier, he completed a one year administrative residency/fellowship with Bon Secours Health Systems.

He is currently working in the Privacy Office within the Compliance and Business Ethics Department at UC Health.

He is now studying to take the LSAT for admission to a part-time law school starting next fall.

Hannah Cain ‘12 is working as a Tour Consultant for EF Educational Tours, where she is responsible for developing sustainable travel programs within Columbus school districts. Over the summer she was promoted to the Market Development Team where she is working as a Customized Itinerary Specialist. Her role is to work with teachers all over the country to create customized itineraries to meet the needs of their curricula.

Libby Keller ‘12 is a nurse for a research hospital in Sandy, Utah. She also spends time hiking and snow skiing all around Alta. She is planning to return to Northern Kentucky in the fall and plans to pursue a PhD in nursing.

Mallory Thelen ‘12 attended Transylvania University and earned her degree in political science. She is currently attending Washington and Lee University for her law degree and has accepted a position at a firm in Dallas, Texas.

George Rice ‘13 graduated from Franciscan University of Steubenville with a degree in biology. He works in the lab at University Hospital in Cincinnati.

Katie (Bischoff) Hoffman ‘13 graduated from Thomas More College with degrees in biology, psychology, and gerontology. She married Jeremy Hoffman in December 2017 and began at the Physician Assistant program at Mount Saint Joseph University in January, 2019.

Elisabeth Logan ‘13 is currently serving as a Leadership Consultant for Sigma Kappa Sorority, which gives her the opportunity to travel to universities across the country to discuss leadership development and chapter development.

She also does educational resource development and research for the headquarters in Indiana. She plans to start law school in the fall.

Kelly Bilz ‘14 graduated from Ohio University Honors Tutorial College in Classics. She is now at the University of Kentucky earning her Master’s Degree in Library Science.

Michael Wilmhoff ‘14 graduated from the University of Louisville in December and moved to Washington D.C. where he is working at the Department of Defense.

Caroline Cain ‘14 graduated in April, 2018 with a biology and chemistry degree. She is a clinician at Spring Grove Labs and is currently applying to graduate school in hopes of earning a PhD in Plant Cell Biology.

Owen Miller ‘14 graduated from the University of Wisconsin Madison in May with a degree in biochemistry. He is now in the Doctor of Pharmacy graduate school program at UW. Jamie Macke ‘15 is a biology major at NKU in cell and molecular biology. He is also in the honors program. He went to Sweden in May for a study abroad in ecology. He is active in Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity at NKU. He is considering his options for graduate school.

Katie Schroeder ‘15 is in her fourth year at NKU majoring in visual communication design and minoring in computer science.

Elizabeth Zalla ’15 is a senior at Xavier University with majors in communication and advertising and minors in psychology and fine art.

Maura Baker ‘16 is in her sophomore year at NKU and is majoring in art. She is enjoying learning to use many different art forms. She is still deciding on the exact form that she will develop into a career, but is receiving number of compliments on her work. She is thinking of using her dynamic writing skills developed at CLS, along with her art skills and newfound love of photography, to work in the field of photojournalism.

Christina Binkowski ‘16 is doing well at the University of Kentucky and studying chemical engineering. She has been on the Dean’s List each semester so far and is a member of the Honors College. She spent the summer studying abroad in Costa Rica. She is currently living in the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority.

Michael Elmlinger ‘16 is in his third year in the seminary at the Pontifical College Josephinum. He took some additional

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classes over the last summer at Thomas More so he is on schedule to graduate with a degree in Philosophy in May 2019. He will then continue with his theology studies.

Claire Kaelin ‘16 is in her junior year at Western Kentucky University. She is studying international affairs and French. Currently, she is studying abroad in Lyon, France. She is the Vice President of New Member Education of Delta Zeta’s Pi Chi Chapter. She attended the Model United Nations in Chicago representing UK in November of 2018 learning about diplomacy and foreign relations. She volunteered last summer at the Painted Turtle Camp in California. The Painted Turtle is a camp for kids with serious medical illnesses who attend free of charge and get all the care they need.

Isaac Li ‘16 decided to pursue engineering after some honors classes at UC sparked his interest. He transferred to the University of Washington and is now finishing his engineering prerequisites to declare his major.

List and was recently awarded the Sr. M. Julietta S.N.D Memorial Scholarship by the Chemistry Department based on academics, service to the department, and research. He is also a member of the golf team, recently placing first in the Stateline Shootout in Oxford, OH. Sophia Mitchell ‘17 is a sophomore at Morehead State University studying veterinary science. She is loving her choice of major, getting to do lab work at MSU’s fully functioning farm. She is on track to graduate in the spring of 2021 with plans to pursue veterinary medicine.

Levi Swartz ‘17 is working at Direct Options, a marketing and consulting company in West Chester as a Program Coordinator.

Cole Laine ‘17 is a second year biochemistry major who has learned he doesn’t love the cell level of biology. Fortunately, he is taking his last biology class on that topic! His goal is to have a career in research and intends to earn his doctorate degree.

Mary Cain ‘18 is currently a freshman at the University of Kentucky.

Joel Devadason ‘18 is attending the University of Cincinnati studying mechanical engineering.

Paul Rahner ‘18 is attending the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis and is considering a major in cyber security, computer science, or English. He joined the USNA Sailing Team and will be sailing on the Atlantic in the summer of 2019 for a month aboard the “Navy 44” sailboat.

He says he is grateful for the experience he had at CLS as it definitely prepared him well for the USNA.

Alexandra Mitchell ‘16 is a junior at the University of Louisville JB Speed School of Engineering with a major in bioengineering and a minor in mathematics. She is in the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, currently serving as chapter treasurer and has been nominated for chapter president.

In addition to her Trustee Scholarship, Ali has earned her sorority’s national scholarship in academics. She also earned a spot on the Board of Overseers Mentoring Program.

James Stebbins ‘16 is attending Xavier University where he is studying to earn his Classics and Philosophy Honors Bachelor of Arts. He is minoring in Biology, Chemistry and Philosophy, on a pre-med track. He will be conducting research during the summer o f 2019.

Daniel Zalla ‘16 is a junior at Xavier University studying fine arts.

Robbie Case ‘17 is a sophomore at Thomas More University majoring in chemistry. He is on the Dean’s

Kathryn Zalla ‘18 is in her first year at Xavier and is in the premed track.

Let’s Build Our Future Together We have been given an amazing fundraising opportunity and we need your help!

An anonymous donor has challenged the CLS community to raise $500,000 that will be matched dollar for dollar. The money raised in this endeavour will help to pay down our building debt from our building expansion. By paying down this debt, Covington Latin School will hopefully be able to move into its 100th year debt free.

Our expansion has allowed our students the opportunity to conduct experiments using the state-of-the-art Eva Farris Science Labs that rival those of universities. The Kohlhepp Family Forum and Commons area are gathering places for our students to enjoy performances, lectures, and pep rallies. During the course of a day, the Forum is transformed from a gathering place in the morning

to do homework, to a cafeteria in the afternoon, and to a formal lecture hall in the evening. This space is also used for alumni events such as Elected Officials Night, the Grand Event, and class reunions. Our PE space is home to our sports teams and gym classes.

If you would like to discuss ways in which you can help us to reach our goal, please contact us at advancement@covingtonlatin.org.

Please help us reach our goal of raising $500,000

by June 30, 2019 $500K $450K $400K $350K $300K $250K $200K $150K $100K

TEACH ME GOODNESS, DISCIPLINE AND KNOWLEDGE

Covington Latin School’s motto is Bonitatem, et Disciplinam, et Scientiam, doce me. If you remember your Latin, you know it means teach me goodness, discipline and knowledge. We are always mindful of our motto in everything we do at Covington Latin School. And while the opportunities at CLS are ever evolving, the traditions remain the same.

To demonstrate this, we asked three of our LEADERS to share with you how we are holding steadfast to our mission.

Teach me goodness The question I dreaded most as a college freshman was, “So, what’s your major?” “Theology,” I’d mumble back. I think people meant well, but the next question was almost always, “What are you going to do with a degree in Theology?”

After being asked so frequently about my future career plans, I would jokingly reply, “Be unemployed. Thanks!”

get to meet the people he serves, he reflects on his small act of service as an allegory for God’s constant love: “God’s eternal forgiveness can be compared to a parking lot that it is continuously cleaned up. Every week, humans litter and the parking lot is covered in trash, and every week it has to be cleaned again. In the same way humans continually sin...Luckily for us, God never tires of forgiving us.”

To “teach” goodness is to live the mystery of Christian joy: serving others in love. I choose to major in Theology because of the joy of this love. Many CLS students, like Elysse and David, begin to discover this joy by lovingly serving those around them.

Julie Cruts Theology Teacher

Looking back, I wish more people had asked, “Why are you getting a degree in Theology?” I would have told them about my faith-filled parents, the years I spent doubting, the miracle God worked in my heart, and the awesome minister who inspired me to love God more deeply than any textbook had ever shown me. I was a Theology major because I had discovered the secret to happiness: to give your life for others in loving service is the paradox of Christian joy.

Teach me discipline Covington Latin School remains a place where we strive to embrace our school motto, including in athletics and extracurriculars. Students involved in athletics learn discipline. Discipline as the training that molds character, not laps and push-ups as punishment.

The demands of a varsity team and academics develops opportunities for learning about time-management,

At CLS, I have the privilege of witnessing the students’ joy from serving others in love. When I read students’ service reflections, I am struck by the depth of love that they pour into the simplest tasks. They remind me that true goodness is not measured by large accomplishments but, like Mother Teresa’s mantra, by “small things” done with “great love.”

Elysse H. ‘20 serves the preschoolers at Bigg’s Early Childhood Center. Some students may shrink at the prospect of interacting with preschoolers for an hour, but Elysse views it as an occasion to grow in love: “I believe that God put Jamari in my class to help me recognize that everyone is deserving of my time and attention, no matter what...

Jamari brings me closer to God because he has given me an opportunity to love someone, even though it can be hard.”

David S. ‘20 helps at the Rose Garden Mission by sweeping the parking lot or preparing for the people who arrive at the mission daily. Even though he doesn’t always

school-life balance, interpersonal relationships, goal setting, prioritization, teamwork, problem solving and leadership, to name a few “real world” skills practiced by our student-athletes. Students have an opportunity to practice and test their skills they develop – their ability to exhibit discipline to adhere and succeed at their school and extracurricular commitments. The discipline to practice and repeat training to see improvement.

Practicing that discipline in the settings of extracurriculars molds students who have improved academic performance, broader perspectives, and higher

(knowledge cont.) standing in front of an audience by speech classes.

They learn how to step out of the box by service and leadership projects. They learn how to study, when to study, and where to study- a skill some haven’t had to utilize before.

self-esteem. Sports are the not end in itself at CLS, but a means to teach our students and prepare them for life, because life is a team sport.

At Covington Latin School 85% of the students are on an athletic team. Nearly 100% of students participate in an extracurricular. CLS proudly offers a wide range of extracurriculars – academic, artistic, athletic, and social.

This continues the tradition of student engagement.

Tom Rauf, ‘99 CLS Athletic Boosters President

Teach me knowledge “Knowledge is power” So what is Knowledge? Knowledge doesn’t mean just knowing everything about a subject, but much more. It’s not about A’s but knowing how to be successful- study skills, knowing your strengths and playing to them, stepping up when the going gets tough. CLS brings that out in our young adults. They learn the value of

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CLS makes learning more than just about a subject area. It gives Knowledge that follows them out of the doors of CLS to make a great leaders and learners for life. Whenever I speak to alumni, I consistently hear that the greatest gift that Latin School gave them was the ability to think critically. The ability to know what you don’t know and the skills to find out what you need to know.

Stephanie Tewes Dean of Studies

SCHOOL NEWS Liam Connelly ‘22 won a Gold Medal at the Gold Medal Meet. He went on to place in Regionals which earned him a spot at the State Meet in Louisville.

Mary Lauren Veazey ‘22 earned a berth at the State Diving Competition in Louisville.

Robbie Bright ‘21 earned a spot at the State Swim Meet in Louisville.

Isabel Hofmann ‘19, Rhiannon Chapman ‘22, and Adam Weckman ‘20 earned Honorable Mentions for their submissions to the Scholastic Art Awards.

Isabel Hofmann ‘19, Jacob Yoder ‘19, Amit Adhikari ‘19, and Landon Corry ‘23 all received Gold Keys at the Scholastic Writing Award Competition.

M.E. Haas ‘19, Naomi Dias ‘19, Ryan Garuccio ‘19, Lily Hagan ‘23, Denise Foltz ‘19, Gianna Syfert, 23, and Ellie Bischoff ‘23 won Silver Keys at the Scholastic Writing Award Competition.

Olivia Brown ‘23 was recognized for an essay by the Covington Optimist Club. She received a scholarship for her writing.

Keller White ‘22 earned 3rd Place at the Regional Governor’s Cup Competition and will be moving on to the state competition in coming weeks.

Francis Rodriguez ‘19 won a Gold Medal (Goldurkunde) on the National German Exam.

Domenic Braun ‘19 won a Silver Medal (Silberurkunde) on the National German Exam.

Thomas Bohman ‘19 and Matthew Hehman ‘19 won a Bronze Medal (Bronzeurkunde) on the National German Exam.

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IN MEMORIAM • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Christine Barrons, grandmother of Bree Sweeney ‘21 Rosemary L. Borchers, wife of deceased alum Robert ‘44, grandmother of Krista ‘16.

Susan Clements, mother of Elizabeth ‘13, Emily ‘14, and Elliot ‘14 Richard Cardosi, father of Dr. Richard T. Cardosi ‘76 Angie Cuthrell Raybourne, sister of Maria Cuthrell ‘14 Ron Davis, father of Liz Davis ‘16 Joseph Dunn ‘43 Betty Driscoll, grandmother of Paige Graf ’20 Robert Gregory “Bob” Breetz ‘51 Roger Jennings, former soccer coach and father of Jonathan ‘86 Patrick Kehoe ‘57 Dr. William J. Koehl ‘51 John Connelly, grandfather of Brendon Connelly ‘13 and Neil Connelly ‘18.

Donald Noel, father of Dustin Noel ‘06 Dr. Charles R. Perry ‘46 Arthur Pranger, father of Gary Pranger ‘71 and grandfather to Anna Marie (Pranger) Sleppy ‘01 Joan Tuemler, mother of Barry ‘76 and Gary ‘71 Emma Valentin, grandmother of Kevin Reidy ‘18 Angela Wesselman, grandmother of Nicholas Wesselman ‘08 and Seth Bozart ‘20 Tom Edward White ‘55

Roger Jennings (right) Nota Bene: We rely on notifications from family and friends for our expressions of sympathy. We regret any omissions. Please contact Leighann.divine@ covingtonlatin.org to send news of the passing of a loved one.

Alumni Banquet

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Please join us as we celebrate the 2019 Alumni Awardees.

Wednesday, May 29 from 6-9 PM Reservations can be made at

http://covingtonlatin.org/view/home/alumni.aspx Awardees

Distinguished Alumni Award: Dr. Ronald Lubbe ‘55 Distinguished Young Alumni Award: Meghan Waters ‘10 Bonitatem Award: Gary Cummins ‘66 Disciplinam Award: Dr. Donald Saelinger ‘63 Scientiam Award: Jeff Von Handorf ‘74 Honorary Alumnus Award: John Lane

A MESSAGE FROM ADVANCEMENT

Dear Alumni, Parents, and Friends: Teach me goodness, discipline, and knowledge. These three principles have guided Covington Latin for almost a century. It is evident as you walk in the doors. I see it in the teachers who work tirelessly to give our insatiable students the knowledge that they crave. I see it our students who strive to excel in everything they do. I see it in our families who sacrifice to send their children to Covington Latin School.

And finally, I see it in our Alumni who selfishlessly donate their time, talent, and treasure to make CLS a sustainable, affordable education for bright children in the area. Covington Latin School is a place like no other.

These guiding principles are what make me so excited about the future of Covington Latin School and the opportunities that our students are given through a Latin School education. As I look at the updates of our alumni, I am awestruck at their accomplishments. Our alumni are truly the leaders that Latin School taught them to be. Being a parent of an alumnus, it makes me proud to know that he too will be among our successful graduates.

Covington Latin School has given many blessings to our family. It has been a home to my son for five years and a home to me for three. My daughter has even had the opportunity to teach drama at CLS. I am profoundly grateful for the opportunities that have come from Covington Latin School. It is with that sense of gratitude that I am excited to take the mantle of Director of Advancement. It is my hope that I can give back to an institution of which I am so proud to be a part.

It is my goal to meet as many alumni as I can in the coming months. I love hearing the “war stories� of the Latin Language Lab, the third floor study hall, and all the anecdotes of the time when Fr. Heile was a larger-than-life figure at CLS. I want to share with you what Latin School is today and what it will be in the future. It is my hope to serve the Covington Latin School community as well as it has served me and my family.

In the past few weeks since being named as Director, I am humbled at the outpouring of support that our alumni have shown towards the matching gift donations for our debt reduction. We are over half the way there. I hope that you would prayerfully consider a donation to this effort. Your generosity in this appeal assures Latin School will be sustainable for the next 100 years.

Until we have the opportunity to meet in person, please know that I am here to help your Alma Mater continue to teach goodness, discipline, and knowledge to the next generations of students. I am always available for a tour, a coffee, or just to share stories. I am just a phone call away.

God Bless, Amy Darpel Director of Advancement amy.darpel@covingtonlatin.org (859) 291-7044

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Covington Latin School 21 E. Eleventh Street Covington, KY 41011 Address Service Requested

CLS GOLF OUTING Save the date July 12, 2019 Alumni, Parents, and Friends

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