1968 Magazine: Fall & Winter 2019 by Edmund Burke School

1968 Winter 2019

Edmund Burke School Magazine

The “Independent Thinkers” Issue AND 2018-19 ANNUAL REPORT

A Letter from Damian’s Desk

Looking Forward to 50 More Years

Short History: Teaching Leadership

Faculty Feature: Teaching Independence

8 Snapshot: Independent Study 9 Snapshot: Senior Projects 10

Alumni Spotlight: Eric Geller ‘10

Alumni Spotlight: Megan Wheeler ‘05

Alumni Weekend 2019

Class Notes

2018-19 Annual Report

20 By the Numbers 21 Class of 2019 22 Stand with Burke 24 Burke’s 50th Anniversary Gala 28 Heritage Donors 30 Financials 31 Annual Giving

education, holds them to high expectations, gives them power and responsibility, and supports and advances their growth as skilled and independent thinkers who step forward

\ FROM DAMIAN’S DESK \

Dear Burke Community, In the final year of our Stand with Burke Campaign, I want to thank you for your ongoing support of Edmund Burke School. I am thrilled to report that we have raised more than $5 million towards our $6 million goal. Of course, your participation in the Campaign will advance critical renovations to our campus, support our dynamic faculty and staff, and bolster our already-generous financial aid program. Yet it represents even more than that. By standing with Burke, you are affirming a commitment to our core principle of fostering an egalitarian, democratic, and participatory learning environment. You are providing our faculty and staff with the resources needed to create that environment ̶ and to equip our students with the knowledge, power, and skills to effect positive change in the world. This issue of 1968 Magazine draws upon a key phrase in our mission: “skilled and independent thinkers.” We considered, how does one cultivate independence? What does it mean (and what does it require) to think, work, and act independently? Here at Burke, we are always asking such questions and our students are always developing their own creative and complex answers.

By standing with Burke, you are affirming a commitment to our core principle of fostering an egalitarian, democratic, and participatory learning environment.

Your ongoing support of Burke reflects a vital commitment to the lives of these young people and an investment in future leaders as they develop their critical thinking, moral reasoning, and social responsibility ̶ and prepare to create a more just world for all of us. Thank you for making this possible for your children and for so many future Burke students.

With warm regards, Damian R. Jones Head of School

Winter 2019

// 1

50 More Years: Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Go! Our 2019-20 school year launched with signature Burke energy and verve: welcoming new and returning students, celebrating Alumni Weekend, venturing across Maryland (and up to New York) for community-building trips, starting to explore the museums and sites here in DC, and finally enjoying a raucous Pep Rally, followed by Homecoming at the brand-new Fields at RFK. We also were energized by the news about the Stand with Burke Campaign. With less than one year to go, we have raised $5M of our $6M goal. Thanks to you, who have stood with us and who are standing up today, we will reach that ambitious mark by Summer 2020. //

/ SHORT HISTORY /

T E AC HI N G L E AD E RS H I P with Stacy Smith, Director of Leadership Development and Alexandra Bobak ‘08

On the edge of Shenandoah National Park, east of the Blue Ridge

Mountains, sits the campsite where Stacy Smith experienced her first leadership retreat. She was a teenager at the time and likely could not have predicted that she would return, not long after, as a Burke faculty member ̶ co-leading Burke’s new student leadership program in 1999. Twenty years ago, an intrepid group of Burke high school students, along with two ambitious 8th graders and four teachers (Stacy, the Dean of Students, the Community Programs Director, and a Physics faculty member), embarked for Madison, Virginia. Their goal was to create a community of leaders in the building, who would be strong club leaders and team captains, who could take charge of events and meetings, and who knew how to reflect and look inward. As an exercise, Stacy divided them into three groups and challenged them to design an all-school event that celebrated Burke. Two of the three groups proposed the event now known as Founders Day. Both Founders Day and the leadership retreats stuck. In the following years, Burke students could choose among two retreats: one in the fall and one in the spring, with the latter themed around a project. One year, while Burke’s Board of Trustees was in the midst of strategic planning, retreat participants divided into subgroups that reflected the Board committees and designed their own strategic plan ̶ which they then presented to the Trustees upon their return.

4 \\

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

In 2008, Burke’s student leaders were challenged to reinvent Founders Day, leading to the fierce (yet friendly) competitive structure of today. More vitally, in Stacy’s words, the students proved “they could run the show, from start to finish.” Catalyzed by their success, the facilitators program came to be. Today, that program trains juniors and seniors to facilitate leadership trainings and retreats themselves, passing on their learning and experience to the next crop of leaders while they are still students. Involved since her sophomore year, Alexandra (Allie) Boback ‘08 calls the leadership program her “most defining” experience at Burke. Beyond oncampus training in public speaking and effective meetings, “the retreats gave me room to think about my role in society and how I could impact it in ways that were different than what you learn about in the classroom.” (Allie returned as an alum facilitator last year and noted that, as a working adult, a refresher on those hard and soft skills still comes in handy.) In 2019-20, Leadership Development now infuses Burke’s full curriculum. All students take part in leadership training (with the option to do more and lead more as they progress). In 9th grade, students run an “Empty Bowls” fundraiser in conjunction with their study of food justice here in Washington, DC, with mentorship from 11th and 12th graders. In 10th Grade, students engage in a winter retreat about how to tell a powerful story, partnering with NPR’s StoryCorps and learning to connect with local changemakers.

For spring 2020, twenty 11th and 12th graders will take the helm on Founders Day, following the new model from 2019: a morning of seminars on social change topics, followed by afternoon performances, picnic in Howard Field, and more than one epic relay race. Reflecting on twenty years of leadership training, Stacy remarks that the perpetual challenge is to keep the education relevant to students’ lived experience and, in our current climate, to address the hundreds of channels through which we all communicate. She always reminds students to consider both the group they are leading and the message they are imparting and to bear in mind the aphorism, “know thyself.” In Allie’s words, “Many people have personal growth in college, but I had it at Burke. So when I got to college, I knew who I was.” //

The 2019-20 Leadership Development program faculty are Amanda Bozarth, Amy Cataldo, Christiane Connors, Fatou Coulibaly, Sean Felix, and Stacy Smith.

Winter 2019

// 5

/ FACULTY FEATURE /

TEACHING INDEPENDENCE An Interview with Ryan Lipford 9th Grade Dean & History Department

Our mission directs us to advance our students’ growth “as skilled and independent thinkers.”

6 \\

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

What does it mean to be an “independent thinker?” RL: It means having the ability to take all the evidence presented to you, be those lessons from a teacher or information from resources, and then come up with your own opinions, to synthesize and draw your own conclusions ̶ regardless of what the teacher says. As a teacher, I try my best to take myself out of it. If I have a personal reaction to a subject, first I recognize it and then I put it aside, not bringing it out unless it’s absolutely necessary. It teaches the students to dig a little deeper as well.

How do you, as a Grade Dean, see 9th graders contend with independence? RL: Independence is controlled in 9th grade because the schedule is so packed. We give them choice, but we also keep those choices limited: when do I take computer science, do I play a sport and which one, how should I use my free period? We may suggest that students study during that free period ̶ but we step back and don’t check on them continually. We leave space open for mistakes. We hope to see independence materialize inside and outside the classroom: progressing from basic to advanced time management skills to being more critical in their thinking. In the fall, you can walk through the Commons and know right away who is new and isn’t. But by the end of the year, you can’t. The groups become so interspersed because students have developed so much common experience.

How do you cultivate these skills in the classroom? RL: In 10th grade, for example, our first unit works with a lot of primary source documents ̶ which are a common feature of our History curriculum in general. We read and discuss articles that reflect multiple sides of an argument. We do a current events project where all my classes find articles on their own and then unpack them together, and we ask them to seek out and point out the biases. Beyond the classroom, we are a unique school in that we have an open campus. Before coming to Burke, I had never seen kids have so much free time ̶ and learning to manage that time is its own master class in cultivating independence.

Do you think it’s hard to teach independence? RL: Not as much with a class of 9th graders ̶ they want to be independent. You start to teach them how to ride a bike and they will take the bike from you, immediately fall, then ask for feedback. It’s about being there to catch them when they fall. //

Winter 2019

// 7

Independent Study Snapshot Burke’s Independent Study option enables students to pursue interests and explore passions beyond our classrooms. This year, students are delving into Chinese and Japanese language, Advanced Drawing & Painting and 2-D Art, computer science projects, and music theory.

“At Burke, I got to take charge of my own education and hold myself responsible. I had to do the work, but I could be in charge of how.” Julia P. '21

For the last two years, 11th grader Julia has been fulfilling her World Languages requirement through an independent study in American Sign Language (ASL). From Burke’s computer lab, she logs on to the ASL Virtual Academy, based in Ohio, and signs with a classmate in Kansas. She engages in assessments with faculty and in peer review, all that you would expect from a language class ̶ but with her own management and motivation. For Julia, the beauty of ASL is the depth and the story behind each sign. The challenges come from the word order and the structure, which are wholly different from spoken English. While independent study can be an inherently solitary experience, ASL has helped her connect with people beyond Burke ̶ and she has taught her friends here some basic signs. Looking forward, Julia hopes to go into special education, working with students who have severe physical needs and require early intervention, and deeply studying how people communicate. //

8 \\

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

SENIOR PROJECT SNAPSHOTS Among Burke’s 12th grade experiences, the Senior Project stands out. For two weeks in May, seniors have full control of their time, their work, and their creative energies ̶ and when they return, the entire Burke community can experience the results. Here are just a few projects from the Class of 2019, reflecting a broad range of passions and a deep engagement in the local community.

Jack Davis ‘19 interned at Supporting and Mentoring Youth Advocates and Leaders (SMYAL), which supports and empowers LGBTQ youth in the DC region. During his two weeks in the office, Jack drafted outlines for future workshops, assisted with publicity for events, and helped youth feel at home through games and activities.

Annette Lopez-Padilla '19 interned at Real Life Style, an upand-coming style consulting company focused on the DC and New York markets. From department stores to shoe stores to the company office, Annette documented her experience on her blog and created content for Real Life Style’s website.

Eleni Retta '19 got an early start to her project, originally volunteering with the Women’s Center in Vienna, Virginia, during their Leadership Conference in April, where she helped welcome 600 attendees. During her project, she joined a team of five volunteers, shadowing at workshops, representing the Center at a festival, and providing referrals to women in need.

Ezra Martin-Rosenthal ‘19 perhaps epitomized the independence of Senior Projects when he set out on a solo hike of the Appalachian Trail. He began at the Petites Gap trailhead in Virginia, crossed the James River Foot Bridge, stopped at Skyland Amphitheatre, and ended in Harper’s Ferry, West Virginia ̶ capturing some beautiful scenery along the way.

Vera Walsh-Alker ‘19 shadowed in the maternal health department of MedStar Washington Hospital Center in DC – observing nurse midwives in Labor and Delivery, as well as outpatient and inpatient OB/GYN care, and keeping an in-depth record of what she learned about prenatal and postpartum health, including learning to feel for a baby’s position in the womb. //

Winter 2019

// 9

On Tru t h and S ke p t i c i sm an interview with Eric Geller ‘10

Eric first walked through Burke’s doors as a 10th grader and took the helm of The Cageliner (as coeditor) in his senior year. Since those days, he has earned his BA in Political Science from Kenyon College, progressed from an intern to a political reporter at the Daily Dot in just two years, and joined Politico as a cybersecurity reporter in 2016. Today, he lives just down the street from Burke in Dupont Circle, and his beat covers the White House and the Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce. Tell us about your undergraduate years. EG: I was a political science major and a staff writer for Kenyon’s Collegian newspaper, writing on political issues ̶ that became my “unofficial concentration.” If you want to be a journalist, you should take advantage of your school’s resources. There’s nothing like honing the skills to develop a story, to write and edit, to find sources that will tell you what they think. Do it when the stakes are different. Focus on developing practical skills in an accommodating environment. You went straight from college to political journalism. How did that come to pass?

Photo: ericjgeller.com

EG: An editor at the Daily Dot was a Kenyon graduate and found me on Twitter! He brought me on as an intern with the politics team, which was just beginning to explore how Congress might touch technology: net neutrality, community broadband encryption, tech as a form of statecraft. It was 2014, this conversation was just beginning, and I was on the ground floor. This lucky break turned into a multi-year job and ultimately led me to Politico. You have been at Politico for 3.5 years now. What are the highlights? EG: When I got the job, the cybersecurity team was debuting. At the time, this was still an an esoteric issue, a wonky issue, so they were looking at how lawmakers might grapple with it. On my first day in June 2016, the DNC email hack was announced and we realized that campaigns, and governments, were not prepared to deal with being attacked in this way. No one was. And we had no blueprint for covering it. But today, election security is an abiding topic. This past August, we launched a tracker that shows every county in the United States that still uses paperless voting machines (which could be hacked without detection). We all want the democracy to work well. We all want to trust the process. But cybersecurity is now the backdrop to that process. We are all connecting to the internet in ways we never thought we would ̶ and I’m helping people feel more knowledgeable about what is going on. This is not a “weird issue for the wonks” anymore. This can be a big, passion issue for people, and they actually can wrap their heads around it.

10 \\

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

\ ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT \

What are some challenges facing the journalism field, especially in today’s political climate? EG: Questioning journalists’ objectivity is not new; however, we are living in a time when there are so many outlets and not all are practicing responsible journalism. Even the responsible ones have to deal with a loss of trust. Cynical political actors perhaps drove that loss, but now journalists have to solve it. We will be an endangered species otherwise. In an ideal world, there wouldn’t be a debate about climate change, for example; people would trust the news stories because they trusted the reporters. But when you don’t trust the people who convey the information anymore, it causes this fragmentation of reality and this breakdown of accepted wisdom. I don’t necessarily see the light at the end of the tunnel yet. When you have dealt up close and personal with the forces of cynicism, it’s hard to know what to do. There are individuals out there whose livelihoods come from eroding the truth ̶ and they do have the right to spread false information. We don’t want to draw lines about who can and can’t say something. Circling back to our theme, has journalism become less independent? EG: There has been the splintering of the journalism sector. That said, organizations that produce unbiased news are still doing the same thing and you can still fact-check them ̶ they’re not really drifting. You just have so many other places to go now, so the fact-based organizations don’t have that dominant hold. You could easily be drawing your news from a website that was built to cater to your opinions.

So how can we critically assess our news? EG: When you are writing a paper for a class and you have a footnote, you are citing a respected expert ̶ and you can do the same when you read the news. If you see that A is the cause of B, look at who they are citing. Journalists won’t say that on their own authority. They are going to cite, say, a government agency or some specialized entity. Look for that. And then do some research about those entities. Dig around and see if they are funded by an industry group that has a vested interest in a specific outcome. Amidst a proliferation of “not-real experts,” understanding who the journalists are citing is one of the most important things a news-consumer can do. Can media literacy be taught? EG: People make their living taking advantage of those looking for truth. Skepticism is a good thing to learn. We want students to be skeptical and not credulous. If you grow up believing things that aren’t true, you won’t engage with society in a productive and wholesome way ̶ so the stakes could not be higher for media literacy. It’s not something that needs to be restricted to journalism and political science either, you need to be skeptical and cross-reference in any subject. As a student, engaging in your courses and in the news is like voting. If you wait for others to take care of it, you may get an outcome you won’t like. there are no take-backs in public life, so you have to stay engaged. You don’t want to wake up to a world you don’t recognize. We are all connected to the society around us and truly must build our awareness of it. //

Winter 2019

// 11

Bring Back Humanity an interview with Megan Wheeler ‘05

Megan joined Burke as a new 9th grader in Fall 2001. She earned her Communications degree from Boston College in 2009 before moving to New York. Since getting her start in NBC’s Page Program, she has worked steadily across the media landscape, from independent projects to large commercial shoots. Today, Megan is an Emmy-nominated producer for NBC’s News Digital ̶ exemplifying Burke’s commitment to forging new avenues and crafting positive, creative contributions to the world.

Tell us about a little bit about your Burke background. MW: With a larger class than I had ever experienced, coming from Capitol Hill Day School, along with the open campus and freedom at Burke, I remember thinking, “What? This is what high school can be?” I was ready to excel and find “my thing.” Looking back, we did not have the traditional high school trappings: the lunchroom, the football team. But what Burke gave me was the freedom to find out how to express myself. I had the freedom to figure out who Megan was and what she wanted to be. With its thousands of students, Boston College could be an overwhelming place. But I felt like I already had adjusted before I arrived. College wasn’t scary to me because, at Burke, I already had experienced that freedom to try. You always could just try something.

Tell us about your path from BC to NBC. MW: My friends always knew that I would work in entertainment or television. After college, I took the leap and moved to New York, initially living with a Burke classmate in Trenton and working at a shoe store ̶ and that is where I met an anchor from the Today Show. I saw her again six months later and, one week after that, had an interview with NBC’s Page Program. From there, I went to Rock Center with Brian Williams; and after that show was canceled, I moved around the news and entertainment industry. I worked at a production company out of ABC studios, small production houses, and Huffington Post’s digital program. I later returned to NBC as a researcher with the Weekend TODAY show and, during my three years with the program, helped to launch Sunday TODAY with Willie Geist. Live TV is grueling and, after a stint with Megyn Kelly TODAY, I left to start with TODAY.com Original Video unit. Then in July 2019, I was nominated for an Emmy!

12 \\

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

Photo by Allison Bailey

\ ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT \

It’s important to remember: this is the CliffsNotes version of a much longer story, jumping past the trials and tribulations. It’s a difficult business, but I feel like everything I have done, including my education, has only led me to where I am now. “A New Dawn” received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Arts, Culture, or Entertainment Report this summer. How did it come into being? MW: The piece centers on Dee Nguyen, a father and a chef in Laguna Hills, California. His young son (Berlin) went in for a routine medical procedure and the anesthesiologist made a mistake, causing Berlin to lose oxygen for fifteen minutes, leaving him with a brain injury that rendered him a quadriplegic with significant cognitive impairment. Dee quit his job at the Ritz Carleton and then opened his own restaurant ̶ with breakfast and lunch only, so that he could spend the afternoons with his son. Originally, I was assigned to the story from Today Show Parents and didn’t because I had lost my own father just two years earlier. But in the end, the piece became a love letter to him as well.

What should we all consider when navigating the media landscape? MW: Honestly, there’s a lot of noise, a lot of people who seek attention. For many years, my life was tethered to the news. I had to learn to unplug and reconnect with myself, to put down Instagram and put down Twitter. Remember: that content is curated. It’s not real. But a conversation with someone else ̶ that is. At the core of my pieces now, I try to bring back humanity. Today, we are often quick to silence and disregard people. But Burke taught me that, while my point of view is important, so is the next person’s. I don’t have to agree, but I should listen. It can inform my going about in the world. I wish that we would not lose that grace and humility. I only can choose to ask, “What else can I learn today?”

Do you have any advice for aspiring media students? MW: Talk to everyone. I tried to find mentors in the business ̶ anyone who would talk to me about what they had done. Don’t ask for a job. Ask them what they do and how they got there. Once you know their story, they are way more open to talking to you. Don’t go in thinking about what you can get, but what you can learn. And don’t be hard on yourself. Don’t be concerned with what others are doing. What they are presenting may not be what happened. I, too, suffer from feeling like I am not adequate. You bring something valuable to the table, and don’t let anyone shake that notion from you. Finally, media is changing. Be open to everything in the landscape.

How about any final words for Burke’s senior class? MW: Enjoy senior year! I had no bills, I had all my friends ̶ you are not going to get that time back. Burke is a very special place, and the people there are very special. It’s okay to be different. That’s what I got from Burke. //

Watch “A new dawn: One father’s love helps family thrive after son’s near-death experience:” on.today.com/2pByyyV

Winter 2019

// 13

ALUMNI WEEKEND 2019 Alumni from 1969 all the way through 2019 returned to Burke on September 6th and 7th for Alumni Weekend and Reunion festivities. Our thanks to all who were able to join in the fun, and happy reunion year to those classes ending in 4s and 9s! On Friday evening, alumni and their families joined current Burke families for a picnic at Peirce Mill to kick off the school year and the weekend, and Saturday night brought a terrific rooftop cocktail party with beautiful weather ̶ with delicious catering by fellow Burke alum Oliver Friendly ‘99 and his catering company, Eat & Smile. We hope we’ll see you at Alumni Weekend next fall. Remember, all alumni are welcome!

14 \\

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

\ CLASS NOTES \

1970s

Chris Dutro ‘73 is retiring after a 25-year teaching career, which he owes, in large part, to Burke’s founders, Dick and Jean. Joanne, his wife of 37 years, is an acclaimed art teacher in Connecticut; their two children, Erin and Kevin, are an artist and guitarist, respectively. Chris has served the education profession as a National Education Association delegate, Connecticut Education Association delegate, legislative commissioner, and member of the Resolutions Committee. He is most proud of helping write and pass the 2019 Act Concerning Student Data Privacy. He is now looking forward to outsmarting trout into taking his fly and, of course, playing more golf with his unwitting mentor, Mr. Richard Roth. (Jean too, if he is willing.)

1980s

1990s

Jimmy Pelletier ‘91 founded the DC Wheels charity organization and skateboard team back in 2007. DC Wheels’ mission is to overcome long-standing stereotypes that surround skateboarding by helping others, reinforcing positivity, and supporting a healthy lifestyle. Coya Paz Brownrigg ‘93 co-authored Ensemble-Made Chicago: A Guide to Devised Theater, now available from Northwestern University Press. Nick Freshman ‘94 is Founder & Managing Member at Mothersauce Partners, which supports up-and-coming food and drink entrepreneurs through venture capital and advising. Mothersauce’s portfolio includes The Renegade, which will be opening in Clarendon in fall 2019.

Lisa Hay ‘81 was recently reappointed to a second four-year term as Federal Public Defender for the District of Oregon. After 20 years as a public defender, she still loves her work, because there is always a new battle to fight to protect civil liberties. You may have heard Lisa on NPR’s Morning Edition last year, discussing her office’s lawsuits challenging the confinement of immigration detainees in federal prisons.

Khalilah Sims McCants ‘94 smartly outfitted her children in Burke gear. Meet Chloë (9), Maddox (5), and Alex Jr. (11).

Nick Kolakowski’s ‘99 new novel, Maxine Unleashes Doomsday (Down & Out Books), came out on November 4.

2000s

FUTURE BENGALS

Shohrat Annaberdyev ‘01 and his wife Katie welcomed baby Elizabeth in October! Sho is a fellowship-trained colorectal surgeon, practicing in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Ben Sislen ‘98 and Elizabeth Bultman Sislen (faculty), with their two future Bengals, Didi and Marion. Winter 2019

// 15

/ CLASS NOTES /

Harrison Godfrey ‘02 and his wife Natalie welcomed baby boy Marlow – congratulations!

Adam Toolanen ‘09 is working as a helicopter pilot in Northern Sweden. He spent the summer in the Northwest Passage and Northern Greenland coast aboard Swedish icebreaker Oden as a ship pilot for National Science Foundation and the Swedish equivalent Arctic Research Program. Danon Walton ‘09 welcomed baby Ryan into the world on October 13, 2019, a day after the baby shower! He was born at 34 weeks and stayed in the NICU for a week. He is now home and healthy.

Joanna Pumple ‘03 married Joshua Rouch in November! There to celebrate were fellow ‘03-ers Ben Brokaw, David Marx, Matt Plocher, Jessica Rice, Evan Samuels, and David Strarrels, plus Gabriel Pumple ‘99, past faculty member Pam Herath, and current faculty member Stacy Smith. Ben Leubsdorf ‘04 his wife Kate welcomed their first child, Esther, in October 2018. Ben is studying library and information science at the University of Maryland.

Thea Krulwich ‘05 and Trey were married in July 2017, and baby Audre was born in February 2019. She’s a delight: funny, curious, rambunctious, perfect. The family lives in Brooklyn where Thea has been working as a forensic social worker for the last seven years – and has recently moved to a new job in an elementary school.

Allie Bobak ‘08 is the Constituent Services Coordinator for DC Ward 1’s councilmember. Before joining the DC Council, she served as a Community Mobilizer at the Latin American Youth Center, along with several fellow Burke alums.

16 \\

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

2010s

Teo Collins ‘14 graduated from the University of Chicago in 2018 with a degree in Applied Mathematics and started to work on making DSL for scientific visualization work with finite element data. In 2018, he was runner up for Best Paper at the 2018 FEniCS conference. His paper, “Point Movement in a DSL for Higher-Order FEM Visualization,” has since been accepted to IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics, a top-tier journal and conference. He is applying to graduate school in applied math and computer science programs, focusing on numerical analysis, scientific computing, compilers, and programming languages research. Maggie Eckerson ‘14 began her Peace Corps service as a Rural Health Educator in Belize this July. She is stationed deep in the rainforest in the Q’eqchi Maya Village of Dolores, working primarily alongside teachers in the local school to provide increased access to physical education and facilitating genderequitable clubs for youth to lead healthy and empowered lives. As a photographer, she is using this experience as an opportunity to document the relations between environmental justice and racial disparity. You can see her work at delicateleafphoto.wordpress.com.

Ben Hartheimer ‘15 graduated from Colby College and began working for the Carlyle Group in DC. Between those two milestones, he embarked on a two-week journey through the Midwest to visit seven different baseball stadiums, stopping in Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Kansas City, St. Louis, and Cincinnati for baseball games and visiting Madison, Wisconsin and Louisville, Kentucky for non-baseball related activities. Ben has now been to sixteen MLB stadiums and hope to get to all 30 soon! Julia Hiemstra ‘15 graduated from the University of Vermont this past May and moved to the Dominican Republic to volunteer with the Grey Sisters of the Immaculate Conception, based out of Ottawa, Canada. She is teaching English in elementary and high schools, while also tutoring children who need extra help and coaching a baseball team for young children. She reports, “I feel as though my life already has been enriched by the people that I have met and the experiences I have had.” Alex Mountfield ‘18 connected with Eileen Lyons (past Visual Arts faculty) and spent the day at Trinity College, where Alex is currently a student, and at the National Gallery of Art in Dublin, Ireland.

ALUMNI ON CAMPUS In early October, Dillon Markey '98 returned to campus to provide a workshop on his wire sculpture techniques for Lucinda's sculpture class. As a stop motion animator, director, and inventor, based in Los Angeles, Dillon is known for his work on Robot Chicken, and with the animation artist PES, with whom he co-animated the Oscar-nominated Fresh Guacamole. Dillon also was a contributor to Burke's Alumni Art Show, for which he created wire portraits of Burke's founders, Dick Roth and Jean Mooskin, now on permanent display on campus in the Commons.

A NEW YEAR IS NEAR! …and so are these alumni events:

ALUMNI HOLIDAY PARTY Tuesday, January 7 at 6:30 PM

BURKE HS MUSICAL: 9 TO 5

Friday, February 28 - Saturday, March 7

Uptown Market, for ages 21+

Learn more: www.burkeschool.org/alumni

AUCTION FOR FINANCIAL AID Saturday, April 18

18 \\

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

Dear Burke Community, I am pleased to present the 2018-19 Annual Report, a testament to the excitement of Burke’s 50th year as well as a celebration of the generosity of so many families, alumni, faculty, staff, and friends that has sustained our school for its first half century. Every donation listed is essential to ensuring that Burke can continue to provide an exceptional educational experience for current and future generations of students. During this special anniversary year, it was a privilege to hear stories from so many members of the greater Burke family about our beloved school. As we continue to look ahead to Burke’s next 50 years and beyond, I am reminded of one such testimony and a bold act of generosity that truly set the stage for giving to Burke, and evolved into our first-ever Annual Fund campaign back in the mid-’80s. Diana and Stephen Goldberg believed so fiercely in the power of this institution, that they challenged the school community to raise funds to support Burke by pledging a matching gift. The community - with the Goldbergs’ match rallied to collectively raise over $60,000. With roots in this very first organized effort, Burke’s culture of philanthropy continues to grow tremendously. Now, over 30 years later, we stand on the precipice of reaching an historic $6 million Stand with Burke Campaign goal. Under the leadership of Campaign Co-Chairs Sydney Bath P’18, Sharon Davis P’19, and Meredith Jason P’18 and Development Committee Co-Chair Wendy Cividanes P ‘21, over $5 million has already been raised toward this goal, and still the momentum grows! We excitedly anticipate crossing the finish line by raising the final $1 million as we ask the entire community to stand with Burke during this final Campaign year. I would like to recognize two groups of individuals whose commitments to Burke are truly exceptional in many ways. Our Heritage Donors have been giving generously and faithfully to Burke for several years, some for over 35 years. Additionally, you’ll find a list of our Stand with Burke Campaign donors to date. Each of these individuals has made a bold pledge to stand up for what Burke stands for, and to ensure the success of this transformative fundraising effort. Thank you! What a phenomenal time to be a member of the Burke community, with 50 years of rich history and relationships to be proud of, and infinite possibilities ahead for our next half century! My deep-felt gratitude to each and every member of this community for their continued service, generosity, and steadfast belief in Burke, during the 2019-20 year, and always. I look forward to celebrating with you next year as we break through the $6 million finish line of the Stand with Burke Campaign together!

With gratitude, Janine Goodman Orly Strobel ‘17 & Oren S. ‘20 President, Board of Trustees

ANNUAL REPORT

2018-2019

2018-19 Annual Report

// 19

Little Free Library on Upton Street

travelers to lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Arc de Triomphe in summer 2019

2018-19

young scientists in Bobâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s AP Chemistry Class

artists creating eye-catching work in Art Club

by the numbers

Tiny Houses designed and crafted in 7th grade math

impromptu portraits of Damian during assembly

dance team members jazzing up assembly

athletic teams across the middle and high schools

Photo by Evan Hirsche

singers in high school choruses

20 \\

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

student actors, musicians, and crew members in Mamma Mia

183

miles to Spruce Knob, West Virginia, to serve the local community

\ CLASS OF 2019 \

Congratulations, Class of 2019! We are excited to watch the next steps in your journeys, as you learn, grow, create, and innovate â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and we look forward to welcoming you back as Burke alumni. In recognition of what Burke has meant to them, many Class of 2019 families made a special contribution to support the Senior Class Gift. This year, their donation supported the renovation project of the Stand with Burke Campaign. Thank you, graduating seniors, and best of luck!

Senior Gift Donors

College Matriculation Class of 2019 Agnes Scott College American University Bates College Bennington College Berklee College of Music Brown University (2) Bryn Mawr College Davidson College DePaul University Dickinson College Drexel University (2) Emerson College Franklin & Marshall College (2)

George Mason University Indiana University at Bloomington Marymount University McDaniel College Mount Holyoke College New York University Norfolk State University North Carolina A&T State University Skidmore College (2) Syracuse University Temple University The University of the Arts Tufts University Tulane University (2) University of California, Los Angeles

University of Chicago University of Houston University of Maryland - College Park (4) University of Michigan University of North Carolina - Asheville University of Redlands University of San Francisco University of South Carolina - Columbia University of Washington Vassar College Virginia Commonwealth University Washington University in St. Louis Willamette University Williams College

Richard Albores and Louellen Stedman Sharon and Jeffery Davis Timothy Dowd and Nancy Atwell Menda Fife and Carlos Pella Russell and Bernadette Gaskin Frank and Isabel Gottron Rebecca Gray and John Chesley James and Annie Hershberg Norman and Wendy King Michael Kubzansky and Anne Binder Jeanne Medina Matthew Rennie and Kathleen Murray David Retta and Roza Makonnen Steven and Stephanie Silverman Isaac and Natalie Tukpah John Walsh and Joan Alker Kevin and Georgia Weaver Scott and Linda Weidman

2018-19 Annual Report

// 21

STAND UP FOR WHAT BURKE STANDS FOR.

Thank you to those who have already chosen to Stand with Burke. $500,000 and above George and Carol Warner

$250,000 to $499,999

Jeffrey S. and Sharon L. Davis Brian McMaster and Kathleen Strouse Morillo Family Kira Swencki and Michael Mihalke

$100,00 to $249,000

Anonymous Richard and Emily Alexander Blake and Sydney Bath Stephen and Diana Goldberg Sue and Peter Keisler Linda and Rob Lorndale Steven and Gayle Neufeld Gil Strobel and Janine Goodman Bill and Serena Wiltshire

There are only a few months left to stand up for what Burke stands for. Support the Stand with Burke Campaign.

$75,000 to $99,999

Anonymous (2) Todd and Anne Barnes Emilio and Wendy Cividanes Christopher R. Conte and Meredith L. Jason Nicholas B. Keenan and Marie Collins Britt Reynolds and Catherine Creech

$50,000 to $74,999

Anonymous (3) John Jenkins and Joseph Catlett Joseph Clark and Keisha Streeter-Clark Danielle Feuillan â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;87 and Lee Benaka Carlos Garcia and Lucinda Eng-Garcia Richard and Victoria Gersten Andrew and Julia Klingenstein Barry and Cheryl Ohlson Scott and Linda Weidman

Make a gift at www.burkeschool.org/stand or contact us to learn more about giving opportunities. Jennifer Kozak Rawlings 202-362-8882 ext 636 jennifer.rawlings@burkeschool.org

*Gifts as of publication. 22 \\

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

$25,000 to $49,999

Anonymous (2) Rennie and Kai Anderson Svein and Michele Backer Haining Chen and Huli Guo Daniel and Lori Donovan Thomas and Jacqueline Fine Brett and Janet Lambert Lisa and Greg Means Joel and Thonya Nelson John Parachini and Hadley Boyd Stephen A. Weisbrod and Elizabeth Singer

$10,000 to $24,999

Anonymous Margaret Bath Amy Cataldo and Stuart Turner Ron Del Sesto and Rachel Tillman Norman Dong and Laura Grant Dong Charlene Drew Jarvis Wayne and Jonica Gibson Damian Jones and Tasha Jackson-Jones Morgan Landy and Katharine Landfield Jane Lieberman and Michael Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Amato Luther I Replogle Foundation Valerie Parker and Peter Mellen Jean Mooskin and Monica Miracky Donna Orem and Richard Mirsky David Plotz and Hanna Rosin Josh Rosenbaum and Wendy Meltzer The Nathan Cummings Foundation

$9,999 and below

Anonymous (5) John Walsh and Joan Alker Peter Eisler and Mimi Hall Robert Hartheimer and Nancy Golding Frank and Isabel Gottron Suzanne Hudgens Patricia King Jackson Rimas and Ruta Puskorius Jennifer Kozak Rawlings Matthew Rennie and Kathleen Murray Dick and Pat Roth Raymond and Suellen Savukas Robert and Susan Shaughnessy Steven and Stephanie Silverman

\ NEWS FROM STAND WITH BURKE: THE CAMPAIGN FOR EDMUND BURKE SCHOOL \

WHERE WE’VE BEEN...

Campaign Comittee

May 2016 The Board of Trustees approved a three-year strategic

Sydney Bath, Campaign Chair Amy Cataldo Wendy Cividanes, Development Chair Dawn Chism Joseph Clark Sharon Davis, Campaign Chair Jonica Gibson Charlene Drew Jarvis Meredith Jason, Campaign Chair Brian McMaster Siobhan Roth ‘88 Kathleen Strouse Kira Swencki Serena Wiltshire Carole Yanofsky ‘83

plan, including charges to “strengthen the school’s long-term financial sustainability” and “provide students, faculty, and staff with a campus that fosters an intimate sense of community and provides indoor and outdoor space that supports innovative and experiential learning.”

May 2017 On the heels of a positive feasibility study, the Board unanimously voted to launch the “quiet phase” of the then-named Campaign for Burke at 50.

June 2018 Following a year of quiet fundraising, with Board contributions

totalling more $2M, the Board voted unanimously to reaffirm our $6M goal and move forward with the public phase of the Campaign in September.

September 2018 With $3.3M in pledges and 100% board, faculty, and

staff participation, Burke publicly launched the Campaign (now dubbed Stand with Burke) – and held the first celebration of Burke’s 50th Anniversary at a festive block party with over 500 students, parents, faculty, staff, and alumni.

April 2019 In a spirited celebration, featuring Dick, Jean, David, and many others, the 50th Anniversary Gala at the Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium exceeded all expectations. With nearly 700 guests present, the passion of Burke’s community for our mission resulted in more than $500,000 raised.

$6 million goal

Fall 2019 Burke retained an architect (Bowie Gridley Architects, the firm

$5.2 as of publication

that designed the “new” building on the corner of Upton and Connecticut back in the early 2000s), and a project manager to translate our design concepts into a concrete design plan.

STILL TO COME... Today Burke has raised $5.2M as of the printing of this report, with plans to raise $6M by Summer 2020.

The Facilities Committee of the board is hard at work determining how to repurpose the first floor of Mooskin-Roth Hall and to provide new community space, new flexible classroom spaces, a fitness center, new locker rooms, enhanced outdoor space, and improved accessibility. 2018-19 Annual Report

// 23

/ BURKE’S 50th GALA! /

On Saturday, April 13, 2019, nearly 700 members of the Burke community gathered in Washington, DC at the Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium to celebrate the school’s 50th anniversary. The success of this event exceeded all expectations, and the passion of this community for Burke’s mission could not be contained. Through combined fundraising efforts for the Gala and Burke’s Online Auction for Financial Aid, nearly $500,000 was raised in total. Thank you to all who attended and supported this special event!

24 \\

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

Gala Corporate Sponsors 1968 & 2018 $10,000

Strategic Consulting

Dick & Jean $5,000

Heritage Investors Management Corporation

Upton & Connecticut $2,500

Eng Garcia Grant and Co. Macro Solutions

Burke Bengal & Little Ned $1,000

Redcoats, Inc. Seasonair, Inc.

Calvin & Hobbes $500

Colonial Equipment Company MELE Associates Parkmont School Patricia King Jackson Associates RSM US LLP

Gala Individual Patrons Gold Table Sponsor Sydney and Blake Bath Steven Salky and Gail Ifshin Kira Swencki and Michael Mihalke

Silver Table Sponsor Anonymous Harold and Bonnie Himmelman Martin and Geralyn Lobel

Table Host

Anonymous (2) Sharon and Jeffrey Davis Janine Goodman and Gil Strobel William Gruen and Margaret McDonald Albert Hunt and Judy Woodruff Ernest and Debbi Jarvis Rollin and Holly McClain Jean Mooskin and Monica Miracky Dick and Pat Roth Ed and Carol Warner

2018-19 Annual Report

// 25

DONORS TO THE GALA & AUCTION EFFORT

We are grateful to all who made a financial contribution in support of the 50th Anniversary Gala and/or to the Auction for Financial Aid. Walter Ailes Richard Albores and Louellen Stedman Richard and Emily Alexander Kai and Rennie Anderson Jane Angarola Daniel and Laura Atchison Ginger and Archie Attarian Pamela Auerbach and Douglas Feith Crystal August Paxton and Rachel Baker Benjamin and Anne Barnes Susannah Baruch and Seth Green Sydney and Blake Bath Jennifer Bauduy Morris Beracha and Yael Marciano Alexandra Bergman ‘08 Eddie and Jeanne Black Susan Borke Spencer Boyer and Prudence Bushnell- Boyer Rachel and Steven Braun Ann Breen and Dick Rigby R. Emery Bright and Lisa Veneklasen Emily Brownstein ’08 and Gregory Brownstein Daniel and Laurie Brumberg Cesar Bouillon Buendia and Amanda Glassman

26 \\

Orlando Cabrera and Betty del Valle- Cabrera Albert Cacozza and Ann Bushmiller Eric Teddi Campbell Robert Carr Eric Carter and Elizabeth Amy Cataldo and Stuart Turner Dawn Chism Wilbur Chung and Rachelle Sampson Steven O’Rourke and Anita Cicero Emilio and Wendy Cividanes JoAnn Clark Roger Colaizzi and Allyson Senie Scott and Laura Cole Tony and Lesley Coleman Christiane Connors and Brian White Jay and Catherine Corcoran Michael Costello Thomas and Elizabeth Crafford Gregory and Jeannie Crist Jane Lieberman and Michael D’Amato Kyle and Jennifer Danish Sharon and Jeffery Davis Jason DeVinney John and Sandra Dewey Marlin and Peter Dohlman Norman and Laura Dong Nancy Dontzin Ashley Donovan ’02 Daniel and Lori Donovan James Donovan Timothy Dowd and Nancy Atwell Linda Dreeben Thomasenia Duncan Jeremy Edwards

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

Peter Eisler and Mimi Hall Kelly and Matt Falk Danielle Feuillan ’87 and Lee Benaka Susan and Clifford Feldman Richard Fieldhouse ‘76 and Ann Fieldhouse Anna Seagraves Fierst ‘74 and David Fierst Ronald Seele and Michelle Fill-Seele Thomas and Jacqueline Fine Ebony Fortune ‘98 Matthew Fraidin and Margaret Johnson Scott and Kristen Franklin George and Michelle Galster Carlos Garcia and Lucinida Eng-Garcia Wayne and Jonica Gibson Laura Glaser Richard Glick ‘75 Aziz Gokdemir and Jana Lynott Jeffrey Goodell and Beth Kanter Janine Goodman and Gil Strobel Michael and Rena Gordon Leonard Greenberger Martin Griffin and Joanne Jee Armin and Merritt Groeschel K. Lisa Grove ‘72 and Luis Zavaleta Michael Gruber and Gretchen Lamberg William Gruen and Margaret McDonald Robert Hartheimer and Nancy Golding Daniel Hawke ‘81 and Jessica Blake Susan Hearn and Michael Desautels Jacob Heilbrunn and Sarah Despres Pamela Herath and Lana Lloyd Harold and Bonnie Himmelman Stephen and Sherri Holdridge Jane Holloway

Lisa and John Hoke Jasper and Eve Howard John Howard and Mary Ann Bittner Gerunda Hughes Christian Hunt ‘01 Jeff Hunt ‘01 John and Jackie Hunt Joanne Hurt and John Moore Jason Hutt and Maria O’Donnell Aisha Ivey-Nixon ‘99 Neil and Angela Jaffee Meredith Jason and Christopher Conte John Jenkins and Joseph Catlett Karl Jentoft and Anne Herr Kjetil Johansen and Maria Omsland Jill Johnson and Ann Roddy Shaneicka Collins Johnson Damian Jones and Tasha Jackson-Jones Miguel Jorge and Lesley Schaffer Nicholas Keenan and Marie Collins Peter and Sue Keisler Stephen and Kelly Kenneally Adam and Lucy Kernan-Schloss Jack and Marie Kilcarr Patrick and Linda Kildea Norman and Wendy King Andrew and Julia Klingenstein Andrew and Patricia Kolar Larissa Korde Fernando and Kate Laguarda Brett and Janet Lambert Richard and Jill Lane Lucinda Leach and Jeffrey MacMillan Paul Legere and Melissa Kimball Opal Lindsey ‘97

Martin and Geralyn Lobel Conrad Lotze and Kristina Maciunas Brett and Janet Lambert Mary Theresa and John Landers Morgan Landy and Katharine Landfield David Lashway and Katherine Silverthorne Judith Lentz Michael and Ilene Lerner Ryan and Jenny Lipford Kristin Schardt ‘84 and Martin Lodish Isabel Manalo and Jeffrey Kwaterski Kent Marcoux and Ellen Kennedy Natanya L. Marcus ‘11 Rollin and Holly McClain Kenny McCombs ‘91 and Mel McCombs Brian MacDevitt and Nancy Bannon Elliott McEntee and Karen Bopp Brian McMaster and Kathleen Strouse Rebecca McMurdie ‘03 Margaret M. McVicar Peter Mellen and Valerie Parker Brandy and Jason Menzel Michael and Amanda Messinger Patricia Metzger Naomi Meyer Marilyn Milloy Maureen and Alexander Minard Jim Miracky Karen E. Mitchell ‘78 Wallace Mlyniec and Abby Yochelson Jean Mooskin and Monica Miracky Jonathan Moreno and Leslye Fenton Sean Muzzio ‘09 Joel and Thonya Nelson Steven and Gayle Neufeld

Rosalind Neuman Noam and Andrea Neusner Richard and Mary Newman Geraldine Anderson-Nielsen Kyle and Adele O’Dowd Norman and Mary Odyniec James and Caitlin Oppenheimer Michael Oyugi and Sydnye White-Oyugi Elizabeth and Louis Paladino Kenneth Patchen and Elizabeth Ralston Anthony Petrilla and Cathleen Carpino Rosa Portillo Rimas and Ruta Puskorius Allison Randall Mark Rasevic and Meghan Leahy Alessandro Rebucci and Mei Xu Matthew Rennie and Kathleen Murray Kathryn Wallick Riedl ‘79 Carol Reisen and Patrick Flanagan D. Britt Reynolds and Catherine Creech Gretta Rivera-Tamor Elizabeth Robelen and Carter Reardon Amber and Jeffrey Roberson Sheila Roberson-Adams Veda Robinson Martin and Maria Rodil Martine Rodriguez Eric Rome and Ruth Ticktin Josh Rosenbaum and Wendy Meltzer Eleanor T. Rosenfeld Matthew and Elizabeth Rosenheim Dick and Pat Roth Siobhan Roth ‘88 and Joe Fiorill Soren Roth ‘90 and Michelle Roth Corinne Rothblum

LaJuanna Russell Wan Ryu and Yun Kim Eileen Sadasiv David Sahr and Lori Milstein Steven Salky and Gail Ifshin Thomas Salyers and Kathleen Roche Anders Sandstrom and Barbara Lee Joe and Suellen Savukas Ann Scammon ‘74 and Wayne Thompson Arlie Schardt William Scher and Marta Beresin Larry Schlang and Eliza Button Ann Imlah Schneider Lee and Elizabeth Schoenecker David Schorr and Judith Krones William Schuerch and Vicki Zagaria Neil Schwartz and Maxine Kniseley Vidya Seejattan Richard Seligman and Betsy Biben- Seligman Richard Seltzer and Grace Lopes Mohsen Shabahang ‘83 Maliha Shaikh Rich and Teresa Shattuck Robert and Susan Shaughnessy Peter and Pamela Sheridan Jerry Silverman and Joan Meier Steven and Stephanie Silverman James Sims and Tasha White-Sims Harold Singletary and Trudy Perry Benjamin Sislen ‘98 and Elizabeth Sislen Terry Snyder and Jennifer Pharaoh Eugene Sofer and Judith Bartnoff Virginia O. Stacey Emmanuel and Wendy Sturley

Steven and Emma Svoboda Kira Swencki and Michael Mihalke Hugh and Maureen Taft-Morales Edward I. Thomas Nancie Thomas Cesar Torres and Loral Patchen Steven Tufty Mónica Vallin-Munoz and Damian Clark Sarah and Zach Vaughn Mark Viso and Kristine Jones George Walker ‘84 and Robin Walker John Walsh and Joan Alker Ed and Carol Warner Kevin and Georgia Weaver Scott and Linda Weidman Steven Weisbrod and Elizabeth Singer David Weller and Laelia Gilborn Julia Wessell ‘04 Carol Brotman White Nicholas and Kathleen Widnell Mark Wietcha and Marcelle De Cuir Monique Willard Susan Willens Alice H. Wilson William and Serena Wiltshire Charles Wolf Carole Yanofsky ‘83 and David Anderson Christian Yarnell and Laura Lytle Thomas and Linda Yoder Stuart Zuckerman and Patricia Levy- Zuckerman

2018-19 Annual Report

// 27

/ HERITAGE DONORS /

We are especially grateful to our Heritage Donors for their continued commitment to Burke. This list represents a group of dedicated individuals and foundations who have supported Burke consistently over many years. Gifts from these donors are a meaningful symbol of Burke’s importance in their lives. We deeply appreciate their ongoing support of Edmund Burke School.

35 Years or More Ann E. Breen

30 Years or More

Walter Ailes Robert and Jane Leonard Caroline and Bob Lyke Bill and Sheila Moore Jean Mooskin and Monica Miracky Dick and Pat Roth Ann Imlah Schneider Kay and Tom Wells Alice H. Wilson

25 Years or More

Allie and Ellen Ash Peter and Patricia Chick Tony and Marjorie Elson Richard Fieldhouse ‘76 and Ann Fieldhouse Araceli A. Gonzaga William Gruen and Margaret McDonald Thomas and Donna Hart John Howard and Mary Ann Bittner John and Jackie Hunt Peter and Dilys Lande Cynthia McCarther-Parker Ronald Seele and Michelle Fill-Seele Robert Vigersky and Karen Fitzgerald Stacey and Nathan Zee ‘88

20 Years Or More

Ginger and Archie Attarian Donna Damico Sarah Gifford ‘89 Brendan Harrington Judy Hill ‘73 Nigel Hinshelwood and Teresa Ahmann Gilbert and Betty Ann Kaplan Mahmoud Katirai and Shahla Panbechi Robert Kulawiec and Suzanne Michel

28 \\

James and Karen Langford Geralyn Krupp Lobel Douglas Lowy David Panush and Nicole Lindquist David Plocher and Mary Brittingham Eric Rome and Ruth Ticktin Sam Ross and Ann Nelligan Steven Salky and Gail Ifshin Richard Seltzer and Grace Lopes Lila D. Suna Tom Thomas and Terry Clifford Peter Winkler and Barbara Kraft

15 Years Or More

Amy Cataldo and Stuart Turner Mark Colley and Deborah Harsch Stephen and Jeannette Dubrow Danielle Feuillan ‘87 and Lee Benaka Edward and Elizabeth Geltman Robert Hartheimer and Nancy Golding Susan Hearn and Michael Desautels Alison Denton Jones ‘94 Adam and Lucy Kernan-Schloss Andrew and Julia Klingenstein Bruce Lerner Regina Litman ‘70 Andrew and Linda Loewinger Jeffrey MacMillan and Lucinda Leach Elliott McEntee and Karen Bopp Michael McNamee and Karla Taylor Wallace Mlyniec and Abby Yochelson Jonathan Moreno and Leslye Fenton Saul and Mercedes Rothman Stacy and Brian Smith Eugene Sofer and Judith Bartnoff John and Judy Starrels B. Dennis Ward and Lynne Landsberg Jeffrey Weiss and Rachel Gold Chuck Wexler and Jan Hirshberg Bryant Withrow and Elizabeth Casey

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

10 Years or More

Edward and Lisa Bennett Don and Nanette Blandin Susan Borke Amanda Bozarth and Rod McCoy R. Emery Bright and Lisa Veneklasen Nicholas Carson Matthew Chambers and Elizabeth Allaben Peter Cohn ‘82 Peter and Madonna Donnellan Sean Felix and Jeannine Marino Kenneth Geller and Judith Ratner Michael and Rena Gordon Gail Guttman Donald and Joyce Hearn Elizabeth Hormel Jasper and Eve Howard Joanne Hurt and John Moore Dr. Tawann P. Jackson William Kenety Michael and Ilene Lerner Ben Leubsdorf ‘04 Robert and Linda Lorndale Athan Manuel and Alison Merow Brian McMaster and Kathleen Strouse Maureen and Alexander Minard Julianne Mueller and Thomas Johnson Kyle and Adele O’Dowd

Michael Pafford and Kali Collins Jennifer Kozak Rawlings D. Britt Reynolds and Catherine L. Creech Anders Sandstrom and Barbara Lee David Schorr and Judith Krones Harold Singletary and Trudy Perry Benjamin Sislen ‘98 and Elizabeth Sislen Daniel Weiss and Anne C. Stewart William and Serena Wiltshire

5 Years or More

David Abramson and Kelly Hand Richard and Emily Alexander Paul Andresino Craig and Julie Arrighetti Pamela Auerbach and Douglas Feith Robert and Ann Baker William and Olivia Baker Paxton and Rachel Baker Susannah Baruch and Seth Green Blake and Sydney Bath Elizabeth Billett Spencer Boyer and Prudence Bushnell- Boyer Deirdre P. Brown Orlando Cabrera and Betty del Valle- Cabrera Emilio and Wendy Cividanes

Joseph Clark and Keisha Streeter-Clark Tony and Lesley Coleman Christiane Connors and Brian White Christopher Conte and Meredith Jason Thomas and Elizabeth Crafford Kyle and Jennifer Danish Dwight Dickinson and M. Lisanne Crowley Peter and Marlin Dohlman Peter Eisler and Mimi Hall Carlos Garcia and Lucinda Eng-Garcia Kelly Falk Susan Feldman Rodney and Maria Ferguson Matthew Fraidin and Margaret Johnson Jim Gagne Russell and Bernadette Gaskin Richard and Victoria Gersten Jeffrey Goodell and Beth Kanter Gil Strobel and Janine Goodman Shala Goolsby Frank and Isabel Gottron Rebecca Gray and John Chesley Armin and Merritt Groeschel Marilyn Heiman Lisa and John Hoke Robert and Marie Jefferson John Jenkins and Joseph Catlett Jill Johnson and Margaret Roddy

Damian Jones and Tasha Jackson-Jones Nicholas Keenan and Marie Collins Peter and Susan Keisler Phillip Kemelor and Donna Blum-Kemelor Karen Klautky Daniel and Stacey Kohl Michael Kubzansky and Anne Binder Fernando and Kate Laguarda Morgan Landy and Katharine Landfield Richard and Jill Lane Jane Lieberman and Michael D’Amato Dale and Irene Louda Deborah Lurie Kent Marcoux and Ellen Kennedy James and Lisa Means Jeanne Medina Kent and Karen Nakamura David and Jessica Nemeth Steven and Gayle Neufeld Frank Nieder and Susan Mitchell Bernard Ohanian and Kate Kelly Elizabeth and Louis Paladino John Parachini and Hadley Boyd Charles and Jeannine Parker Thomas and Charlotte Peddicord Rosa Portillo Rimas and Ruta Puskorius Matthew Rennie and Kathleen Murray Josh Rosenbaum and Wendy Meltzer Greta Rosenzweig and Sandra Stein Siobhan Roth ‘88 and Joe Fiorill David Sahr and Lori Milstein Thomas Salyers and Kathleen Roche Robert and Susan Shaughnessy Jonathan Sherman and Deborah Siegel Jerry Silverman and Joan Meier Steven and Stephanie Silverman Michael Lewis and Linda Singer Tom Smerling and Reena Bernards Pavel Snejnevski and Yulia Aleskina Terry Snyder and Jennifer Pharaoh Daniel Spelta Joseph Taylor and LaNilta Farrior-Taylor Nancie Thomas Merle Lee Thorpe and Jill DeGraff Thorpe Mark Viso and Kristine Jones David and Audrey Walker Peter and Lyle Walter Kevin and Georgia Weaver Scott and Linda Weidman David Weisbrod Stephen Weisbrod and Elizabeth Singer Mark Wietecha and Marcelle De Cuir Kevin Willcutts and Beth Foster

Burke’s own activist Keely F. ‘21 appeared on the cover of Patagonia magazine and in their Facing Extinction global campaign. In her words: “To really live sustainably, there will have to be a lot of societal changes. And if there’s a whole generation that’s willing to make those societal changes, then you have a much greater chance of being able to live sustainably – not just for right now but for generations to come.”

2018-19 Annual Report

// 29

2018 2019

/ FINANCIALS /

6.2% 7.0%

Income

86.8%

Tuition (Gross) $12,369,281

Annual Giving $993,803

Other

Total Income

30 \\

6.0%

Salary & Benefits $8,072,079

Instructional $785,902

Financial Aid

Administrative

Plant $813,541

Debt $967,365

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

$14,252,545

7.1%

Expenses

Total Expenses

$889,461

8.1%

$1,889,214 $1,102,512

$13,630,613

13.9%

5.8%

59.2%

\ ANNUAL GIVING \

hanks to the support of our generous donors, we are able to provide an environment and education that cultivates learners, leaders, independent thinkers, and socially aware global citizens. Gifts to the Annual Fund provide Burke with a critical source of unrestricted funds and the flexibility to use those dollars where our students, teachers, programs, and facilities need them most. A heartfelt “thank you” to our 2018-2019 donors. The following is a list of all donors who made gifts between July 1, 2018 and June 30, 2019. We list our donors by class year, giving circle, and special funds, so many names appear more than once. We’ve made every effort to provide an accurate and complete list of donors. However, if we have accidently made an error in your listing, please accept our sincerest apologies and contact the Development Office so that we can correct our records. Please note that any tax deductible gifts, including gifts made through the 50th Anniversary Gala, are reflected in the donor’s giving circle placement.

Champions of Liberty $25,000+

Anonymous Richard and Emily Alexander Benjamin and Anne Barnes Blake and Sydney Bath Sharon and Jeffery Davis Thomas and Jacqueline Fine Gil Strobel and Janine Goodman Peter and Susan Keisler Andrew and Julia Klingenstein Robert and Linda Lorndale Brian McMaster and Kathleen Strouse James and Lisa Means Juan Morillo and Kai Luigend-Morillo Steven and Gayle Neufeld John Parachini and Hadley Boyd Kira Swencki and Michael Mihalke Ed and Carol Warner William and Serena Wiltshire

John Jenkins and Joseph Catlett Nicholas Keenan and Marie Collins Richard and Jill Lane Barry and Cheryl Ohlson D. Britt Reynolds and Catherine L. Creech Scott and Linda Weidman

Philosophers $7,000-$12,499

Anonymous Kai and Rennie Anderson Richard and Victoria Gersten Lisa Hall Jacob Heilbrunn and Sarah Despres Michael Kubzansky and Anne Binder Brett and Janet Lambert Joel and Thonya Nelson Matthew and Elizabeth Rosenheim John Walsh and Joan Alker Stephen Weisbrod and Elizabeth Singer

Orators

Foundation Builders

Anonymous (4) Haining Chen and Huili Guo Emilio and Wendy Cividanes Christopher Conte and Meredith Jason Carlos Garcia and Lucinda Eng-Garcia Danielle Feuillan ‘87 and Lee Benaka Michael and Rena Gordon

Svein and Michele Backer Joseph Clark and Keisha Streeter-Clark Daniel and Lori Donovan Ruth Ellis and Thomas Styner Wayne and Jonica Gibson Frank and Isabel Gottron Michael Gruber and Gretchen Lamberg

$12,500 - $24,499

$3,500- $6,999

Your gifts to the Annual Fund helped us… Jasper and Eve Howard Jeff Hunt ‘01 Jill Johnson and Margaret Roddy Miguel Jorge and Lesley Schaffer Robert Kulawiec and Suzanne Michel Fernando and Kate Laguarda Morgan Landy and Katharine Landfield James and Caitlin Oppenheimer Rimas and Ruta Puskorius Alessandro Rebucci and Mei Xu LaJuanna Russell Steven and Stephanie Silverman

Arbiters

$2,000- $3,499

Richard Albores and Louellen Stedman Deborah T. Ashford

Pamela Auerbach and Douglas Feith Paxton and Rachel Baker Eric Carter and Elizabeth Herrington Amy Cataldo and Stuart Turner Roger Colaizzi and Allyson Senie Tony and Lesley Coleman Marcelle DeCuir John and Gina Despres Jennifer DiGiacinto and Paula Formoso Norman and Laura Dong James Dunlop and Susette Gongola George and Michelle Galster Martin Griffin and Joanne Jee Robert Hartheimer and Nancy Golding Daniel Hawke ‘81 Harold and Bonnie Himmelman John and Jackie Hunt

2018-19 Annual Report

// 31

Albert Hunt and Judy Woodruff Joanne Hurt Karl Jentoft and Anne Herr Damian Jones and Tasha Jackson-Jones Jane Lieberman and Michael D’Amato Amy Mauser Peter Mellen and Valerie Parker Mark and Jessica Miller Jean Mooskin and Monica Miracky Frank Nieder and Susan Mitchell Tania Nkungula Steven O’Rourke and Anita Cicero Richard Mirsky and Donna Orem Mirsky Antony Petrilla and Cathleen Carpino Josh Rosenbaum and Wendy Meltzer Dick and Pat Roth Joe and Suellen Savukas Robert and Susan Shaughnessy Michael Lewis and Linda Singer Hugh and Maureen Taft-Morales Mark Wietecha

Ron and Holly McClain Wallace Mlyniec Yiannis Mostrous and Namrata Thapar Solomon and Celestina Ogba Bernard Ohanian and Kate Kelly David Panush and Nicole Lindquist David Plotz and Hanna Rosin Mark Rasevic and Meghan Leahy Alta Riggs and Dwayne Green Martin and Maria Rodil Eric Rome and Ruth Ticktin Benjamin Rosenthal and Nancy Martin Soren Roth ‘90 Anders Sandstrom and Barbara Lee Arlie Schardt Steven Schonberger and Kristin McGrath Peter and Pamela Sheridan Steven and Emma Svoboda Judith Tickner Sharone and Seng-Guan Toh Sarah Vaughn Peter and Lyle Walter David Weller and Laelia Gilborn Charles Wolf Carole Yanofsky ‘83 and David Anderson

Advocates

$1,000- $1,999

Anonymous Ginger and Archie Attarian Orlando Cabrera and Betty del ValleCabrera Albert Cacozza and Ann Bushmiller William and Dara Castle Maxine Clark and Harold Brooks Daniel Cohen ‘77 and Kathy Cohen Brian and Amanda Davis John and Sandra Dewey Linda Dreeben Anna Seagraves Fierst ‘74 Matthew Fraidin and Margaret Johnson Scott and Kristen Franklin Daniel and Roxana Geffen Peter and Loretta Gibson Jeffrey Goodell and Beth Kanter William Gruen and Margaret McDonald Elizabeth Hormel Suzanne Hudgens Jason Hutt and Maria O’Donnell Ernest and Debbi Jarvis Kjetil Johansen and Maria Omsland Stephen and Kelly Kenneally Adam and Lucy Kernan-Schloss Lawrence Kirk and Laurie Lipper Dave and Kristie Kully Michael and Ilene Lerner Jeffrey MacMillan and Lucinda Leach Isabel Manalo Thomas and Melissa Mann

32 \\

Historians $500-$999

Anonymous Walter Ailes Clinton Simpkins, Jr and Donna Aldridge Nicholas Anderson ‘74 Daniel and Laura Atchison William and Olivia Baker Rhoda Baruch Moris Beracha and Yael Marciano Diana Blitz and John Copacino Ann E. Breen Peter Brooks Daniel and Laurie Brumberg Mary W. Carpenter Alan and Jannet Carpien Matthew Chambers and Elizabeth Allaben Thomas Chiancone and Wynne Griffith Wilbur Chung and Rachelle Sampson Mark Colley and Deborah Harsch Jay and Catherine Corcoran Thomas and Elizabeth Crafford Dennis Diamond and Ruth Katz Ashley Donovan ‘02 James Donovan Timothy Dowd and Nancy Atwell Charlene Drew Jarvis Derek Dyson Helen Dyson

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

Peter Eisler and Mimi Hall Richard Fieldhouse ‘76 and Ann Fieldhouse Menda Fife and Carlos Pella Michael Fitzpatrick and Miriam Gonzales Russell and Bernadette Gaskin Deborah Glassman Richard Glick ‘75 Rebecca Gray and John Chesley Beth Grupp Carl and Frances Hampe Donald and Joyce Hearn Susan Hearn and Michael Desautels Pamela Herath Jane Holloway Gerunda Hughes Dr. Tawann P. Jackson Michel Kains and Irene Braam Jack and Marie Kilcarr Junga Kim and Soong Sup Lee William Kules and Julia Washburn Julian Lampietti and Meriwether Beatty David Landau Ben Leubsdorf ‘04 Jordan Lieberman and Missy Gibbons Geralyn Krupp Lobel Robert Lyons and Urvashi Narain Laura Lytle and Christian Yarnell Philip and Phyllis Margolius James and Kitty Martin Susan McGee Michael McNamee and Karla Taylor Brandy and Jason Menzel Maureen and Alexander Minard Jarrett Moreno ‘04 Jonathan Moreno and Leslye Fenton Dr. and Mrs. Basil Moskoff Kyle and Adele O’Dowd Amanda Ohlke Jerry Oppenheimer Elizabeth and Louis Paladino Rosa Portillo Jennifer Kozak Rawlings Matthew Rennie and Kathleen Murray David Retta and Roza Makonnen Ganon and Karin Rich Siobhan Roth ‘88 and Joe Fiorill Thomas Salyers and Kathleen Roche Edin and Dzenita Saracevic Anne Scammon ‘74 Kristin Schardt ‘84 David Schorr and Judith Krones Richard Seltzer and Grace Lopes Mohsen Shabahang ‘83 Terry Snyder and Jennifer Pharaoh Eugene Sofer and Judith Bartnoff

Rodney Tanner and Lisa Bleier Simon Thacker and Debra Sequeira Merle Lee Thorpe and Jill DeGraff Thorpe Maria Vallin-Munoz and Michael Clark Robert Vigersky and Karen Fitzgerald Mark Viso and Kristine Jones George and Clarice Walker David and Audrey Walker Dennis Wallick ‘78 and Ilene Sokolsky Kevin and Georgia Weaver Jeffrey Weiss and Rachel Gold Daniel Weiss and Anne C. Stewart Peter Winkler and Barbara Kraft

Debaters

$200-$499

Anonymous David Abramson and Kelly Hand John Adams and Sheila Roberson-Adams Paul Andresino James August Benjamin Barry ‘95 Edward and Lisa Bennett Daniel Berkman David Berry and Kim Hamlett-Berry Rosa Brooks and Joseph Mouer Teddi Campbell John and Lucia Cataldo Peter and Patricia Chick Anthony Clark and Donna Grigsby Mary C. Clute Jean and Marie Corrielus Gregory and Jeannie Crist Donald and Margot Critchfield Dwight Dickinson and M. Lisanne Crowley Peter and Marlin Dohlman Thomas Duesterberg and Susan Cooper Thomasenia Duncan William Edwards and Anita Winsor Jeremy Edwards Susan Feldman Dante and Catherine Ferrando Ruffin and Sandy Franklin Matthew Gardner ‘88 Laura Glaser Aziz Gokdemir and Jana Lynott Paul and Judith Green Leonard Greenberger Sabrina De Jesus Greenman ‘97 K. Lisa Grove ‘72 and Luis Zavaleta William Gruen and Margaret McDonald James and Annie Hershberg Judy Hill ‘73 Nigel Hinshelwood and Teresa Ahmann Stephen and Sherri Holdridge

John Howard and Mary Ann Bittner Mark Hunker and Jeffrey Shields Allen Jackson Charles and Tanjam Jacobson Gilbert and Elizabeth Kaplan Alfred and Dina Khoury Andrew and Patricia Kolar Larissa Korde Reverend Linda Kramer Peter and Dilys Lande Mary Theresa and John Landers Maria Lawson Steven Lee Judith Lentz Bruce Lerner Ryan and Jenny Lipford Conrad Lotze and Kristina Maciunas Brian MacDevitt and Nancy Bannon Athan Manuel and Alison Merow Kent Marcoux and Ellen Kennedy Ernest and Madalyn Marcus Kate Maskarinec Cynthia McCarther-Parker Rebecca McMurdie ‘03 Donald and Shirley Meadows Jeanne Medina Michael and Amanda Messinger Naomi Meyer Jim Miracky Kimberly Mitchem-Rasmussen Erik and Mioshi Moses Kurt and Heide Mueller Julianne Mueller Noam and Andrea Neusner Mustafa Nusraty and Molly Rohal Michael Pafford and Kali Collins Kenneth Patchen and Elizabeth Ralston Travis Plunkett and Alison Jones Matthew Raimi ‘88 Allison Randall Patricia Randall Veda Robinson Eleanor T. Rosenfeld Richard Rothblum and Patty Langford Eileen Sadasiv David Saperstein and Ellen Weiss Daniel Sarewitz and Erica Rosenberg William Scher and Marta Beresin Larry Schlang and Eliza Button Ann Imlah Schneider Ronald Seele and Michelle Fill-Seele Jay Seiden ‘88 Richard Seligman and Betsy Biben- Seligman Rich and Teresa Shattuck Jonathan Sherman and Deborah Siegel

Provide our first 8th Grade trip to Alabama in conjunction with their study of Civil Rights Debbie Shore Robert and Darnelle Sneed Pavel Snejnevski and Yulia Aleskina Emmanuel and Wendy Sturley Jennifer Swisher Evan Tanner and Adriana Delgado Tom Thomas and Terry Clifford Andrew Thompson and JoAnn Zinn Thomas and Gillian Tillman Cesar Torres and Loral Patchen Nancy Umanzor-Perla ‘07 John and Ellen Villa George Walker ‘84 and Robin Walker Tara Watts Todd West Kevin Willcutts and Beth Foster John Wise and Amelia Kalant Kelvin and Vangie Wright Thomas and Linda Yoder Stuart Zuckerman and Patricia Levy- Zuckerman

Friends

Up to $199

Vanessa Aird Naseem Akhtar Sarah Armstrong Alex ‘88 Jose Alvarado and Doris Tenorio Jennifer and Jonus Anderson Geraldine Anderson-Nielsen Judyth Andresino Julia Andrews Jane Angarola Chary and Maia Annaberdyev Craig and Julie Arrighetti Allie and Ellen Ash Crystal August Robert and Ann Baker Madeline M. Baker ‘12 George Bannon Rachel Barrachina Parker T. Bath ‘18

Judith Bauduy Jennifer Bauduy Candace Beck Alexandra Bergman ‘08 Claartje R. Bertaut Elizabeth Billett Eddie and Jeanne Black Rebecca L. Blackmon William and Olivia Blackmon Brian Bobo Susan Borke Cesar Bouillon Buendia and Amanda Glassman Spencer Boyer and Prudence Bushnell- Boyer Amanda Bozarth and Rod McCoy Carter and Katrina Brandon Rachel and Steven Braun R. Emery Bright and Lisa Veneklasen Deirdre P. Brown Ellen Brown and Lawrence Mishel

2018-19 Annual Report

// 33

Complete our first year of an innovative new Computer Science curriculum Emily Brownstein ‘08 and Gregory Brownstein Janice Burnett Bruce and Rhoda Bush Robert Carr Nicholas Carson John Carson Gyra Chan Jennifer Chudy David I. Cohen ‘12 Peter Cohn ‘82 Scott and Laura Cole Shaneicka Collins Johnson Christiane Connors and Brian White Michael Costello Fatou Coulibaly Donesha Crews Donna Damico Clio Davis ‘08 Lou Anne Davis Ciarra L. Day

34 \\

Ronald Del Sesto and Rachel Tillman Thomas and Ellen Devine Jason DeVinney Marcelle Dominguez ‘71 and Robert J. Butler Peter and Madonna Donnellan Nancy Dontzin Stephen and Jeannette Dubrow Russ and Judy Dulaney Christopher and Lisa Edwards Jacob Enfield Marga Estes Sarah Evelyn ‘88 Jill Eynon Kelly Falk Sean Felix and Jeannine Marino Rodney and Maria Ferguson Bryan and Patricia Flynn Kevin Forde Jason Forrester Ebony Fortune ‘98

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

Jim Gagne Michael Gaugh and Alexandra Field Kenneth Geller and Judith Ratner Edward and Elizabeth Geltman Jeffrey Geltman ‘10 Andrew and Kim Gentin Kai-Anasa George Bernadette Gibbons Sarah Gifford ‘89 Araceli A. Gonzaga Shala Goolsby Janet D. Griffith Gail Guttman William Hamilton and Carmia Caesar Brendan Harrington Thomas and Donna Hart Benjamin S. Hartheimer ‘15 William Harwood Marilyn Heiman Susan Hester Lisa and John Hoke

Ronald and Aleykutty Holley Gregory Hull ‘80 Christian Hunt ‘01 Lorraine Hunter-Benson Eugenio Ibarz Aisha Ivey-Nixon ‘99 Robert and Marie Jefferson Sheree Johnson Susan Kay Jones Christopher Jones and Charlotte Mooney Alison Denton Jones ‘94 Mahmoud Katirai and Shahla Panbechi Phillip Kemelor and Donna Blum-Kemelor William Kenety Julia Kernan-Schloss ‘06 Patrick and Linda Kildea Karen Klautky Jennifer Kogan Benjamin Kohl ‘15 Jacqueline Kraemer Sara Krulwich Pablo R. Laguarda ‘18 Richard and Ilona Landfield James and Karen Langford David Lashway and Katherine Silverthorne Lisa Layman Paul Legere and Melissa Kimball Robert and Jane Leonard David Levy ‘03 Opal Lindsey ‘97 Regina Litman ‘70 Andrew and Linda Loewinger Gary Lomax Dale and Irene Louda Douglas Lowy Daniel and Elaine Lozier Deborah Lurie Owen and Elaine Lynch Awad Mahmoud and Hala Osman Natanya L. Marcus ‘11 Jerome Marindin ‘88 Montie Martin ‘04 Alexis LS Martina Thomas and Anne Mascolino April and Larry Mathis Charles Mayer ‘94 Kenny McCombs ‘91 and Mel McCombs Maura McConnell ‘06 Brendan McEntee ‘06 Elliott McEntee and Karen Bopp Paul and Ruth McLenaghan Margaret M. McVicar Richard Messick and Rita McWilliams Patricia Metzger Marilyn Milloy Karen E. Mitchell ‘78

Bill and Sheila Moore Donald and Irene Morgan Mary Murphy Kent and Karen Nakamura David and Jessica Nemeth Ramzi Nemo and Sasha Gottlieb Virgil and Anca Nemoianu Ronald and Toby Neufeld Rosalind Neuman Richard and Mary Newman Mitchell and Camille Norman Sean O’Donnell and Laura Adams- O’Donnell Norman and Mary Odyniec Michael Oyugi and Sydnye White-Oyugi Kateryna Paliy and Clayton Richey Charles and Jeannine Parker Thomas and Charlotte Peddicord Gloria Pendleton David Plocher and Mary Brittingham Robert Poogach and Wendy Mellinger Robert Raven ‘78 Carol Reisen and Patrick Flanagan Scott Reynolds Kathryn Wallick Riedl ‘79 Peter Ringenberg ‘98 and Elizabeth Ringenberg Antoine Ripoll and Ilaria Luce-Ripoll Gretta Rivero-Talmor Elizabeth Robelen and Carter Reardon Amber and Jeffrey Roberson Martine Rodriguez Setsuko Rosen Greta Rosenzweig and Sandra Stein Sam Ross and Ann Nelligan Corinne Rothblum Saul and Mercedes Rothman Daniel Running and Lillian Mattiaccio Wan Ryu David Sahr and Lori Milstein Jondavid Sand Lee and Elizabeth Schoenecker Viktoria Schofield Sarah E. Schriber William Schuerch Neil Schwartz and Maxine Kniseley Vidya Seejattan Jessica Seidman ‘98 Matthew and Kimberly Seiler Peter Selfridge and Judy Baker Maliha Shaikh Jerry Silverman and Joan Meier James Sims and Tasha White-Sims Neil Singer and Sueanne Pfifferling Harold Singletary and Trudy Perry Benjamin Sislen ‘98 and Elizabeth Sislen

Khamous Sitbon and Naomi Taylor Francois Smith Stacy and Brian Smith Sharlette Sneed Wendy Sobey Nancy Somerville Daniel Spelta Virginia O. Stacey John and Judy Starrels Dr Annie Storr and Dr Joel Greer Kenneth Suna ‘03 Lila D. Suna Patrick Taylor and Stephanie Wahl Edward I. Thomas Nancie Thomas Edward Thrasher ‘01 Steven Tufty Isaac and Natalie Tukpah Eric and Marian Vanderpoel Elizabeth VanStory William Vinyard Séverine Vogel William and Dana Walker B. Dennis Ward and Lynne Landsberg David and Leigh Weisblat David Weisbrod Renee L. Weitzner Carla Welborn Kay and Tom Wells David Wessel and Naomi Karp Julia Wessel ‘04 Chuck Wexler and Jan Hirshberg Donald White ‘86 Carol Brotman White Susan Willens Kelly Williams Alice H. Wilson Walter and Marjorie Winston Bryant Withrow and Elizabeth Casey Jessie Yaun Nathan Zee ‘88

Parents Class of 2019

David Abramson and Kelly Hand Richard Albores and Louellen Stedman Jose Alvarado and Doris Tenorio Paul Andresino Judyth Andresino Paxton and Rachel Baker Tony and Lesley Coleman Sharon and Jeffery Davis Timothy Dowd and Nancy Atwell James Dunlop and Susette Gongola Peter Eisler and Mimi Hall

Menda Fife and Carlos Pella Thomas and Jacqueline Fine Bryan and Patricia Flynn Russell and Bernadette Gaskin Michael Gaugh and Alexandra Field Frank and Isabel Gottron Rebecca Gray and John Chesley Michel Kains and Irene Braam Norman and Wendy King Jennifer Kogan Michael Kubzansky and Anne Binder Amy Mauser James and Lisa Means Ann D. Navaro Sean O’Donnell and Laura Adams- O’Donnell Kyle and Adele O’Dowd Matthew Rennie and Kathleen Murray David Retta and Roza Makonnen Antoine Ripoll and Ilaria Luce-Ripoll Matthew and Elizabeth Rosenheim Benjamin Rosenthal and Nancy Martin Daniel Sarewitz and Erica Rosenberg Steven and Stephanie Silverman Wendy Sobey Thomas and Gillian Tillman Isaac and Natalie Tukpah John Walsh and Joan Alker Kevin and Georgia Weaver Scott and Linda Weidman

Class of 2020

Robin Adams Naseem Akhtar and Francois Smith Svein and Michele Backer David Berry and Kim Hamlett-Berry Rosa Brooks and Joseph Mouer Peter Brooks Deirdre P. Brown Donesha Crews Marcelle De Cuir Norman and Laura Dong Derek Dyson Helen Dyson William Edwards and Anita Winsor Jason Forrester Matthew Fraidin and Margaret Johnson Richard and Victoria Gersten Aziz Gokdemir and Jana Lynott Jeffrey Goodell and Beth Kanter Gil Strobel and Janine Goodman James and Annie Hershberg Stephen and Sherri Holdridge Jill Johnson and Margaret Roddy Damian Jones and Tasha Jackson-Jones Nicholas Keenan and Marie Collins

Dave and Kristie Kully Brian MacDevitt and Nancy Bannon Kent Marcoux and Ellen Kennedy Paul and Ruth McLenaghan Yiannis Mostrous and Namrata Thapar Joel and Thonya Nelson Steven and Gayle Neufeld Frank Nieder and Susan Mitchell Barry and Cheryl Ohlson Rosa Portillo Allison Randall Josh Rosenbaum and Wendy Meltzer LaJuanna Russell Thomas Salyers and Kathleen Roche Joe and Suellen Savukas William Scher and Marta Beresin Steven Schonberger and Kristin McGrath Vidya Seejattan Jonathan Sherman and Deborah Siegel Debbie Shore Francois Smith Sharlette Sneed Bernhard Streitwieser and Mary Beth Warner Rodney Tanner and Lisa Bleier Patrick Taylor and Stephanie Wahl Nancie Thomas Mark Viso and Kristine Jones Carla Welborn Mark Wietecha Kevin Willcutts and Beth Foster John Wise and Amelia Kalant

Class of 2021

John Adams and Sheila Roberson-Adams Clinton Simpkins, Jr and Donna Aldridge Ginger and Archie Attarian Crystal August James August Benjamin and Anne Barnes Susannah Baruch and Seth Green Jennifer Bauduy William and Olivia Blackmon Rebecca L. Blackmon Thomas Chiancone and Wynne Griffith Dawn Chism James Chism Mel and Joan Christie Emilio and Wendy Cividanes Scott and Laura Cole Thomas and Elizabeth Crafford Timothy Davis Daniel and Lori Donovan Dante and Catherine Ferrando Ebony Fortune ‘98 Kai-Anasa George

2018-19 Annual Report

// 35

Richard and Victoria Gersten Laura Glaser John Jenkins and Joseph Catlett Karl Jentoft and Anne Herr Junga Kim and Soong Sup Lee Larissa Korde Lisa Layman Laura Lytle and Christian Yarnell Mark and Jessica Miller Ramzi Nemo and Sasha Gottlieb Tania Nkungula Sean O’Donnell and Laura Adams- O’Donnell Steven O’Rourke and Anita Cicero Solomon and Celestina Ogba John Parachini and Hadley Boyd David Plotz and Hanna Rosin Rimas and Ruta Puskorius Alta Riggs and Dwayne Green Sam Ross and Ann Nelligan Corinne Rothblum Ran Sadavis and Laura Palmer Neil Schwartz and Maxine Kniseley Khamous Sitbon and Naomi Taylor Merle Lee Thorpe and Jill DeGraff Thorpe William and Dana Walker Tara Watts Stephen Weisbrod and Elizabeth Singer Monique Willard

Class of 2022

Kai and Rennie Anderson Daniel and Laura Atchison Rosa Brooks and Joseph Mouer Peter Brooks Daniel and Laurie Brumberg William and Dara Castle Roger Colaizzi and Allyson Senie Jean and Marie Corrielus Amanda and Brian Davis Ciarra Day Thomasenia Duncan Christopher and Lisa Edwards Jill Eynon Daniel and Roxana Geffen Andrew and Kim Gentin Frank and Isabel Gottron Armin and Merritt Groeschel Michael Gruber and Gretchen Lamberg Beth Grupp Lisa Hall William Hamilton and Carmia Caesar Carl and Frances Hampe Jane Holloway Neil and Angela Jaffee Damian Jones and Tasha Jackson-Jones

36 \\

Miguel Jorge and Lesley Schaffer Stephen and Kelly Kenneally David Lashway and Katherine Silverthorne Jordan Lieberman and Missy Gibbons Brian McMaster and Kathleen Strouse Joel and Thonya Nelson David and Jessica Nemeth Steven and Gayle Neufeld Mitchell and Camille Norman Steven O’Rourke and Anita Cicero Travis Plunkett and Alison Jones Rimas and Ruta Puskorius Mark Rasevic and Meghan Leahy Alessandro Rebucci and Mei Xu Maliha Shaikh James Sims and Tasha White-Sims Bernhard Streitwieser and Mary Beth Warner Steven and Emma Svoboda Kira Swencki and Michael Mihalke Evan Tanner and Adriana Delgado Sharone and Seng-Guan Toh Cesar Torres and Loral Patchen Elizabeth VanStory David Weller and Laelia Gilborn Nicholas and Kathleen Widnell Walter and Marjorie Winston Kelvin and Vangie Wright Stuart Zuckerman and Patricia Levy- Zuckerman

Class of 2023

Kai and Rennie Anderson Candace Beck Amy Cataldo and Stuart Turner Haining Chen and Huili Guo Gregory and Jeannie Crist Jennifer DiGiacinto and Paula Formoso Ruth Ellis and Thomas Styner Bryan and Patricia Flynn Wayne and Jonica Gibson Rebecca Gray and John Chesley Jill Johnson and Margaret Roddy Junga Kim and Soong Sup Lee Jacqueline Kraemer Brett and Janet Lambert Robert Lyons and Urvashi Narain Kent Marcoux and Ellen Kennedy Juan Morillo and Kai Luigend-Morillo James and Caitlin Oppenheimer Michael Oyugi and Sydnye White-Oyugi Allison Randall Kimberly Mitchem-Rasmussen and Thomas Rasmussen Ganon and Karin Rich Martine Rodriguez

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

Josh Rosenbaum and Wendy Meltzer Edin and Dzenita Saracevic Peter Selfridge and Judy Baker Kevin Willcutts and Beth Foster

Class of 2024

Moris Beracha and Yael Marciano Cesar Bouillon Buendia and Amanda Glassman Deirdre P. Brown Eric Carter and Elizabeth Herrington Amy Cataldo and Stuart Turner Dawn Chism James Chism Wilbur Chung and Rachelle Sampson Ronald Del Sesto and Rachel Tillman Scott and Kristen Franklin George and Michelle Galster Jacob Heilbrunn and Sarah Despres Ronald and Aleykutty Holley Mark Hunker and Jeffrey Shields Sheree Johnson Julian Lampietti and Meriwether Beatty Peter Mellen and Valerie Parker Erik and Mioshi Moses Amber and Jeffrey Roberson Peter and Pamela Sheridan Jennifer Swisher William Vinyard

Class of 2025

Ginger and Archie Attarian Eddie and Jeanne Black Ruth Ellis and Thomas Styner Jeffrey Goodell and Beth Kanter Shala Goolsby Martin Griffin and Joanne Jee Michael Gruber and Gretchen Lamberg Jason Hutt and Maria O’Donnell Thomas Kahn and Susana Sanchez Paul Legere and Melissa Kimball Juan Morillo and Kai Luigend-Morillo Steven and Gayle Neufeld Michael Oyugi and Sydnye White-Oyugi Elizabeth and Louis Paladino Antony Petrilla and Cathleen Carpino Martin and Maria Rodil Emmanuel and Wendy Sturley Steven and Emma Svoboda Simon Thacker and Debra Sequeira William and Dana Walker

Alumni

Sarah Armstrong Alex ‘88 Nicholas Anderson ‘74 Madeline M. Baker ‘12 Benjamin Barry ‘95 Parker T. Bath ‘18 Alexandra Bergman ‘08 Emily Brownstein ‘08 and Gregory Brownstein David I. Cohen ‘12 Daniel Cohen ‘77 and Kathy Cohen Peter Cohn ‘82 William Conte ‘18 Clio Davis ‘08 Marcelle Dominguez ‘71 and Robert Butler Ashley Donovan ‘02 Sarah Evelyn ‘88 Danielle Feuillan ‘87 and Lee Benaka Richard Fieldhouse ‘76 and Ann Fieldhouse Anna Seagraves Fierst ‘74 Ebony Fortune ‘98 Matthew Gardner ‘88 Jeffrey Geltman ‘10 Sarah Gifford ‘89 Richard Glick ‘75 Sabrina De Jesus Greenman ‘97 Lisa Grove ‘72 and Luis Zavaleta Daniel Hawke ‘81 Judy Hill ‘73 Gregory Hull ‘80 Jeff Hunt ‘01 Christian Hunt ‘01 Aisha Ivey-Nixon ‘99 Alison Denton Jones ‘94 Julia Kernan-Schloss ‘06 Benjamin Kohl ‘15 Pablo R. Laguarda ‘18 Ben Leubsdorf ‘04 David Levy ‘03 Opal Lindsey ‘97 Regina Litman ‘70 Natanya L. Marcus ‘11 Jerome Marindin ‘88 Charles Mayer ‘94 Kenny McCombs ‘91 and Mel McCombs Maura McConnell ‘06 Brendan McEntee ‘06 Rebecca McMurdie ‘03 Karen E. Mitchell ‘78 Jarrett Moreno ‘04 Robert Raven ‘78 Kathryn Wallick Riedl ‘79 Peter Ringenberg ‘98 and Elizabeth Ringenberg Gretta Rivero-Talmor

Soren Roth ‘90 Siobhan Roth ‘88 and Joe Fiorill Anne Scammon ‘74 Kristin Schardt ‘84 Jay Seiden ‘88 Jessica Seidman ‘98 Mohsen Shabahang ‘83 Benjamin Sislen ‘98 and Elizabeth Sislen Matthew Sislen ‘01 and Tracy Sislen Kenneth Suna ‘03 Edward Thrasher ‘01 Nancy Umanzor-Perla ‘07 George Walker ‘84 Dennis Wallick ‘78 and Ilene Sokolsky Julia Wessel ‘04 Donald White ‘86 Carole Yanofsky ‘83 and David Anderson Nathan Zee ‘88

Past Parents

Richard and Emily Alexander Geraldine Anderson-Nielsen Judyth Andresino Paul Andresino Jane Angarola Chary and Maia Annaberdyev Allie and Ellen Ash Deborah T. Ashford Pamela Auerbach and Douglas Feith Robert and Ann Baker William and Olivia Baker Susannah Baruch and Seth Green Blake and Sydney Bath Edward and Lisa Bennett Claartje R. Bertaut Elizabeth Billett Diana Blitz and John Copacino Susan Borke Spencer Boyer and Prudence Bushnell- Boyer Carter and Katrina Brandon Ann E. Breen R. Emery Bright and Lisa Veneklasen Deirdre P. Brown Ellen Brown and Lawrence Mishel Bruce and Rhoda Bush Orlando Cabrera and Betty del Valle- Cabrera Albert Cacozza and Ann Bushmiller Mary W. Carpenter Alan and Jannet Carpien Nicholas Carson Matthew Chambers and Elizabeth Allaben Peter and Patricia Chick Anthony Clark and Donna Grigsby Joseph Clark and Keisha Streeter-Clark

Award twelve Combustion Engine Grants for professional development Mary C. Clute Daniel Cohen ‘77 and Kathy D. Cohen Mark Colley and Deborah Harsch Christopher Conte and Meredith Jason Jean and Marie Corrielus Fatou Coulibaly Donna Damico Kyle and Jennifer Danish Lou Anne Davis Ciarra L. Day Ronald Del Sesto and Rachel Tillman Thomas and Ellen Devine John and Sandra Dewey Dennis Diamond and Ruth Katz Dwight Dickinson and M. Lisanne Crowley Peter and Marlin Dohlman Peter and Madonna Donnellan Linda Dreeben Stephen and Jeannette Dubrow Thomas Duesterberg and Susan Cooper Russ and Judy Dulaney

Robert and Katherine Eberly Peter Eisler and Mimi Hall Carlos Garcia and Lucinda Eng-Garcia Marga Estes Rodney and Maria Ferguson Danielle Feuillan ‘87 and Lee Benaka Kenneth Geller and Judith Ratner Edward and Elizabeth Geltman Kai-Anasa George Bernadette Gibbons Peter and Loretta Gibson Araceli A. Gonzaga Gil Strobel and Janine Goodman Michael and Rena Gordon Rebecca Gray and John Chesley Leonard Greenberger Armin and Merritt Groeschel Gail Guttman Brendan Harrington Thomas and Donna Hart Robert Hartheimer and Nancy Golding

William Harwood Susan Hearn and Michael Desautels Marilyn Heiman Susan Hester Judy Hill ‘73 Harold and Bonnie Himmelman Elizabeth Hormel Jasper and Eve Howard John Howard and Mary Ann Bittner Suzanne Hudgens Albert Hunt and Judy Woodruff John and Jackie Hunt Joanne Hurt Dr. Tawann P. Jackson Charles and Tanjam Jacobson Karl Jentoft and Anne Herr Gilbert and Elizabeth Kaplan Mahmoud Katirai and Shahla Panbechi Nicholas Keenan and Marie Collins Peter and Susan Keisler Phillip Kemelor and Donna Blum-Kemelor

2018-19 Annual Report

// 37

Update classroom spaces in the high school during Summer 2019 William Kenety Adam and Lucy Kernan-Schloss Alfred and Dina Khoury Jack and Marie Kilcarr Lawrence Kirk and Laurie Lipper Karen Klautky Andrew and Julia Klingenstein Jacqueline Kraemer Reverend Linda Kramer Sara Krulwich Michael Kubzansky and Anne Binder Robert Kulawiec and Suzanne Michel William Kules and Julia Washburn Fernando and Kate Laguarda Peter and Dilys Lande Morgan Landy and Katharine Landfield Richard and Jill Lane James and Karen Langford Maria Lawson Robert and Jane Leonard Bruce Lerner

38 \\

Michael and Ilene Lerner Jane Lieberman and Michael Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Amato Geralyn Krupp Lobel Andrew and Linda Loewinger Robert and Linda Lorndale Douglas Lowy Daniel and Elaine Lozier Deborah Lurie Jeffrey MacMillan and Lucinda Leach Awad Mahmoud and Hala Osman Thomas and Melissa Mann Athan Manuel and Alison Merow Ernest and Madalyn Marcus Philip and Phyllis Margolius James and Kitty Martin Thomas and Anne Mascolino Cynthia McCarther-Parker Elliott McEntee and Karen Bopp Susan McGee Brian McMaster and Kathleen Strouse Michael McNamee and Karla Taylor

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

Richard Messick and Rita McWilliams Michael and Amanda Messinger Marilyn Milloy Wallace Mlyniec Bill and Sheila Moore Jean Mooskin and Monica Miracky Jonathan Moreno and Leslye Fenton Donald and Irene Morgan Julianne Mueller Kent and Karen Nakamura David and Jessica Nemeth Virgil and Anca Nemoianu Noam and Andrea Neusner Norman and Mary Odyniec Bernard Ohanian and Kate Kelly Amanda Ohlke Richard Mirsky and Donna Orem Mirsky Michael Pafford and Kali Collins Charles and Jeannine Parker Thomas and Charlotte Peddicord Gloria Pendleton

David Plocher and Mary Brittingham Robert Poogach and Wendy Mellinger Carol Reisen and Patrick Flanagan Matthew Rennie and Kathleen Murray D. Britt Reynolds and Catherine L. Creech Ganon and Karin Rich Antoine Ripoll and Ilaria Luce-Ripoll Eric Rome and Ruth Ticktin Greta Rosenzweig and Sandra Stein Sam Ross and Ann Nelligan Dick and Pat Roth Corinne Rothblum Saul and Mercedes Rothman David Sahr and Lori Milstein Thomas Salyers and Kathleen Roche Anders Sandstrom and Barbara Lee David Saperstein and Ellen Weiss Arlie Schardt Larry Schlang and Eliza Button Ann Imlah Schneider Steven Schonberger and Kristin McGrath David Schorr and Judith Krones Ronald Seele and Michelle Fill-Seele Judith Seiden Peter Selfridge and Judy Baker Richard Seligman and Betsy Biben- Seligman Richard Seltzer and Grace Lopes Robert and Susan Shaughnessy Jerry Silverman and Joan Meier Harold Singletary and Trudy Perry Pavel Snejnevski and Yulia Aleskina Terry Snyder and Jennifer Pharaoh Eugene Sofer and Judith Bartnoff Nancy Somerville John and Judy Starrels Dr Annie Storr and Dr Joel Greer Lila D. Suna Hugh and Maureen Taft-Morales Joseph Taylor and LaNilta Farrior-Taylor Patrick Taylor and Stephanie Wahl Nancie Thomas Tom Thomas and Terry Clifford Andrew Thompson and JoAnn Zinn Vladimir Tismaneanu and Mary Sladek Eric and Marian Vanderpoel Robert Vigersky and Karen Fitzgerald John and Ellen Villa George and Clarice Walker Peter and Lyle Walter B. Dennis Ward and Lynne Landsberg Ed and Carol Warner Kevin and Georgia Weaver Scott and Linda Weidman David and Leigh Weisblat Stephen Weisbrod and Elizabeth Singer

Daniel Weiss and Anne C. Stewart Jeffrey Weiss and Rachel Gold Renee L. Weitzner Kay and Tom Wells David Wessel and Naomi Karp Chuck Wexler and Jan Hirshberg Carol Brotman White Alice H. Wilson William and Serena Wiltshire Peter Winkler and Barbara Kraft Bryant Withrow and Elizabeth Casey

Grandparents and Grandfriends

George Bannon Rhoda Baruch Judith Bauduy Claartje R. Bertaut Susan Borke Janice Burnett Teddi Campbell Robert Carr John Carson John and Lucia Cataldo Maxine Clark and Harold Brooks Brian and Amanda Davis John and Gina Despres Dr. Charlene Drew Jarvis Ruffin and Sandy Franklin Deborah Glassman Paul and Judith Green Janet D. Griffith Donald and Joyce Hearn Harold and Bonnie Himmelman Elizabeth Hormel Robert and Marie Jefferson Andrew and Patricia Kolar Richard and Ilona Landfield Dale and Irene Louda Owen and Elaine Lynch Jeanne Medina Jean Mooskin and Monica Miracky Kurt and Heide Mueller Ronald and Toby Neufeld Jerry Oppenheimer Kenneth Patchen and Elizabeth Ralston Patricia Randall Richard Rothblum and Patty Langford Eileen Sadasiv Michael Lewis and Linda Singer Neil Singer and Sueanne Pfifferling Robert and Darnelle Sneed Judith Tickner David and Audrey Walker David Weisbrod Susan Willens

Current and Past Faculty, Staff, and Friends

Walter Ailes Vanessa Aird Jennifer and Jonus Anderson Geraldine Anderson-Nielsen Judyth Andresino Julia Andrews Chary and Maia Annaberdyev Ginger and Archie Attarian Rachel Barrachina Alexandra Bergman ‘08 Daniel Berkman Claartje R. Bertaut Diana Blitz and John Copacino Brian Bobo Amanda Bozarth and Rod McCoy Rachel and Steven Braun Bruce and Rhoda Bush Guy Carcillo and Tara McKee Amy Cataldo and Stuart Turner Gyra Chan Jennifer Chudy Shaneicka Collins Johnson Christiane Connors and Brian White Michael Costello Fatou Coulibaly Bernadette Devine Jason DeVinney James Donovan Jeremy Edwards Jacob Enfield Kelly Falk Susan Feldman Sean Felix and Jeannine Marino Joseph Ferber Richard Fieldhouse ‘76 and Ann Fieldhouse Michael Fitzpatrick and Miriam Gonzales Kevin Forde Jim Gagne Kai-Anasa George Kathleen Glines Shala Goolsby William Gruen and Margaret McDonald Susan Hearn and Michael Desautels Pamela Herath Judy Hill ‘73 Nigel Hinshelwood and Teresa Ahmann Lisa and John Hoke John Howard and Mary Ann Bittner Gerunda Hughes Eugenio Ibarz Allen Jackson Kjetil Johansen and Maria Omsland Christopher Jones and Charlotte Mooney

Damian Jones and Tasha Jackson-Jones Susan Kay Jones Adam and Lucy Kernan-Schloss Patrick and Linda Kildea Karen Klautky Reverend Linda Kramer Robert Kulawiec and Suzanne Michel David Landau Mary Theresa and John Landers Steven Lee Judith Lentz Ryan and Jenny Lipford Gary Lomax Conrad Lotze and Kristina Maciunas Jeffrey MacMillan and Lucinda Leach Isabel Manalo Athan Manuel and Alison Merow Alexis LS Martina Kate Maskarinec April and Larry Mathis Cynthia McCarther-Parker Rollin and Holly McClain Maggie McVicar Brandy and Jason Menzel Maureen and Alexander Minard Jean Mooskin and Monica Miracky Dr. and Mrs. Basil Moskoff Mary Murphy Mustafa Nusraty and Molly Rohal Elizabeth and Louis Paladino Kateryna Paliy and Clayton Richey David Panush and Nicole Lindquist Jennifer Kozak Rawlings Scott Reynolds Kathryn Wallick Riedl ‘79 Peter Ringenberg ‘98 and Elizabeth Ringenberg Elizabeth Robelen and Carter Reardon Amber and Jeffrey Roberson Veda Robinson Eleanor T. Rosenfeld Sam Ross and Ann Nelligan Dick and Pat Roth Daniel Running and Lillian Mattiaccio Wan Ryu JD Sand Viktoria Schofield Sarah E. Schriber Vidya Seejattan Matthew and Kimberly Seiler Rich and Teresa Shattuck Benjamin Sislen ‘98 and Elizabeth Sislen Stacy and Brian Smith Daniel Spelta Virginia O. Stacey Lila D. Suna

Hugh and Maureen Taft-Morales Edward I. Thomas Steven Tufty Mónica Vallin and Damian Clark Sarah Vaughn Séverine Vogel Jeffrey Weiss and Rachel Gold Kay and Tom Wells Todd West Susan Willens Kelly Williams Charles Wolf Jessie Yaun Thomas and Linda Yoder

Grace Mann Speakers Series Fund Madeline M. Baker ‘12 Robert and Ann Baker William and Olivia Baker Thomas and Melissa Mann Peter and Lyle Walter

The David Shapiro Fund for Sustainable Advancement Daniel Berkman Andrew and Linda Loewinger Jonathan Moreno and Leslye Fenton Carol Brotman White

Corporate Matching Gift Program

Comcast Corporation Daniel A. Kohl Family Charitable Trust Discount Tree Service Incorporated Morgan Stanley Global Impact Funding Trust Pew Charitable Trusts Employee Matching Gifts Program Thomson Reuters Union Privilege YourCause, LLC

2018-19 Annual Report

// 39

Photo by Kristen Franklin

Offer 26 athletic teams across ten different sports Foundations & Businesses

Amazon Smile Foundation American Endowment Fund Carnegie Corporation of New York Charles Schwab & Co. Inc. Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta Daniel A. Kohl Family Charitable Trust Fidelity Charitable Goldman Sachs Philanthropy Fund MacroSolutions Merrill Lynch Network For Good Omidyar Network Fund, Inc Patricia King Jackson Associates Rencourt Foundation, Inc Santa Barbara Foundation Schwab Charitable Stephen A. and Diana L. Goldberg Foundation

Takoma Jazz The American Gift Fund The Nathan Cummings Foundation The U.S. Charitable Gift Trust United Way of Greater Philadelphia and Southern New Jersey Vanguard Charitable

LET THE GAMES

BEGIN! BURKEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S AUCTION FOR FINANCIAL AID | APRIL 18, 2020

40 \\

1968 Edmund Burke School Magazine

Head of School Damian Jones

Board of Trustees 2019-2020

Janine Goodman, President Sharon Davis, Vice President Angela Jaffee, Treasurer Nick Keenan, Secretary Emily Alexander Susannah Baruch Sydney Bath Hadley Boyd Joe Clark Dawn Chism Wendy Cividanes Norman Dong

Lucinda Eng Garcia Richard Gersten Sue Keisler Brian McMaster Ruta Puskorius Kira Swencki Stephen Weisbrod Monque Willard Damian Jones, Head of School Maureen Minard, Faculty Representative

Edmund Burke Parents Association 2019-2020

Meriwether Beatty Sydnye White-Oyugi

Kevin Willcutts Mark Hunker

Office of Development and Alumni Affairs

Jennifer Kozak Rawlings, Director of Development and Alumni Affairs Susan Jones, Assistant Director of Development, Advancement Services Kate Maskarinec, Assistant Director of Development, Special Events

Office of Communications

Julia Harman Cain, Director of Communications and Marketing JadĂŠa Asante, Communications and Marketing Associate

Our Mission

Burke consciously brings together students who are different from one another in many ways, actively engages them in their own education, holds them to high expectations, gives them power and responsibility, and supports and advances their growth as skilled and independent thinkers who step forward to make positive contributions to the world in which they live.

Address

4101 Connecticut Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20008

Equity and Inclusion at Burke

Burke respects the dignity and humanity of our students, faculty, staff, parents, alumni and trustees, as well as our broader community. We embrace a wide range of backgrounds and perspectives. We strive to cultivate understanding and appreciation of diversity that includes, but is not limited to, age, ability, ethnicity, family structure, gender, gender identity, political perspectives, race, religion, sexual orientation, and socioeconomic status. We acknowledge and encourage differences of opinions, ideas, and interests, and we expect thoughtful discussion and civil engagement. Burke affirms the individual worth of all community members, and we challenge behaviors that demean, marginalize, or exclude others. Our goal is to maintain a diverse school community that exemplifies these values and to fulfill our commitment to equity and inclusion consistently in all areas of school and community life. Layout & Design by Maggie McVicar Cover Image by Linnea Farnsworth

Website

www.burkeschool.org

Phone

202-362-8882

Alumni Email

alumni@burkeschool.org 1968: Edmund Burke School Magazine is produced by the Office of Development and Alumni Affairs and the Office of Communications and Marketing for alumni, parents and friends of the School. Letters and comments are welcome. The editors express their appreciation to all the writers and photographers who contributed to this issue of 1968.

4101 Connecticut Avenue NW Washington, DC 20008

6 MORE MONTHS. LESS THAN $800K TO GO.