Four Columns: Class of 2019

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Four Columns • • • • • • • • • • • • Class

of 2019

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Four Columns • • • • • • •••••••••• • • • • • 2 Commencement The Graduates | Excerpts from the Baccalaureate, Valedictory, and Commencement Addresses | Awards and Prizes 18 Celebrating the Class of 2019 Who at EHS Changed You? | Senior Externships | Giving Back | Athletes Bound for College | Merit Scholarship Recipients | College Report 32 2018-19 Highlights Academic Awards | Outstanding Teachers | Arts and Athletics Highlights 46 Honoring Trustees’ Service 48 EHS Reunion 2019 53 Admissions Report Four Columns • Summer 2019 Four Columns is published annually for alumni, parents, grandparents, and friends of Episcopal High School.

Copyright ©2019, Episcopal High School Head of School | Charley Stillwell Assistant Head for Institutional Advancement | Christina Holt Director of Communications | Billy Faires Deputy Director of Communications | Drew Lindsay Assistant Director for Digital Media | Lindsay Bingham Communications Associate | Elizabeth Henderson ’11 Photographers | Lindsay Bingham, Natalie Davies, Rebecca Drobis, Billy Faires, Ellie Halm ’16, Elizabeth Henderson ’11, Drew Lindsay, Cory Royster Designer | Linda Loughran Printer | Worth Higgins & Associates, Inc. Episcopal High School does not discriminate in its admissions, or in the administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship programs, or in access to or treatment in any other school-administered program on the basis of religion, race, color, sex, ancestry, sexual orientation, disability, national origin, or any other protected category in accordance with applicable federal, state, and local laws.

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JUNE 1 , 2019

Commencement

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Though we take leave of the Holy Hill today, we are forever the

Class of 2019.

Sol Ahn Litchfield Ajavon Alex Jonathan Allahar Peyton Carter Anderson, Jr. Carson Jarrett Clark Arp Christos Backos Mark Thomas Berry Rodolfo Tomás Bissot Stargardter Madeline Anne Blalock Natalie Rose Block Garrott Hughes Braswell Shaunjaney Latessa Bryan Tyler Charles Bryan Taylor James Burns Margaret Harriet Cahill Lucille Lagow Callewart Nicole Zari Cariño Catherine Barrett Carney Kate Davis Castle Zirui Chen Bay Lillian Cohen William Brooks Cory Ellen O’Connor Cummings Emma Frances Cunningham-Bradshaw Barry Cleveland Curtis, Jr. Christopher Matthew Denning James Thomas Dixon IV Kyndall Mariee Donalson Hannah Grace Doss Francis Parker Driscoll George Brennan Eberle Sarah Arden Faires Samantha Elizabeth Fanning Caroline Juliet Faris Mackenzie Anne Faughnan Collin Edward Fleming Fitzpatrick Virginia Leigh Fix Maxwell Heiner Foulk Selamawit Gebru Mary Ives Giblin Catherine McKenna Gribbon Michael Collins Grogan

Paul Pivirotto Senior Warden of the Vestry, Commencement Invocation

Colby Grace Grover Jonathon Bruce Grunau Grayson Elizabeth Guest Lindsey Brion Harrison George Miller Hendricks Trudy Maria Holmes Robert Holmes Hood III Christian William Hudspeth Patricia Grace Hughes Dong Gyu Hwang Xavier Trent Johnson Bai Sama Kamara Jun Wook Kang Alexander Van Buren Keller Jack Dreux Kelly Esther Kim Jay Kim Kidron James Onus Kollin Benjamin Cicirello Korkowski Yu Wen Kuo Gabin Lee Payton Kelsea Leeby Sidney Francique Lewis Tianrui Liu Maya Enjoli Loehr John Jett Lyerly Coleman Keyes Marlatt Luke Michael Mascatello Alice Pyle Walker Maxey Margeaux Stevens McCastlain Leo Christopher McCray III Kyara Santos McDowell Frances Gardiner McGuire Hunter Holmes McGuire IV Catherine Hollis Medick Grace Fearrington Moog Margaret McGowan Moore Jacob Whittelsey Morgan Olivia Anderson Morton

Jahsaiah Chozen Moses John Alexander Moses, Jr. Lindy Rebecca Moss Jane Eppes Owen Alexandra Claire Penton Calyle Justin Peyton Paul Thomson Pivirotto Thomas Thorning Reilly William Howard Riddle III Cameron Nicholas Robinson Lilly Jane Schmachtenberger Carter Matson Schorr Katherine Crandall Schwartz Henry Brian Sergenian Asa Ray Shannon Kailyn Daryl Shepherd Yiheng Shi Elizabeth Graham Shiverick William Harrison Smith Olivia Lloyd Sokol Nora Shaw Stanko Archer Ingersoll Staunton Charles Harper Stephenson Meron Asmerom Tekeste Morinsola Christiana Tinubu Olivia Helene Tucker Salim Ali Turner-Muhammad Logan Elizabeth Tyler Delia D’Arcy Tyree Juanell Marquese Walker Leila Josephine Lee-Llacer Wargotz Noelle Aimée Weaver Lilly Finlayson Whitner Kelly Jones Wilbanks Thomas Neal Williamson Thomas Ripley Windels Coleman Robinson Wise Catherine Royall Wood Shao-Hung Yang Halsey Catherine Ziglar Savanna Cruise Zumbado Thai Scholar Narisak Hiri-o-tuppa

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CO M M EN CE M E NT A DDR E S S E X C E R P T

“These Seniors Never Wavered” Head of School Charley Stillwell celebrated the leadership, honor, and integrity of the Class of 2019.

“It is with great pride and sadness that we say goodbye to these seniors. They have been an outstanding group and have set such a positive and impressive tone in all their endeavors.

“Many of these seniors arrived at Episcopal with well-established gifts and talents. What I love about Episcopal, however, is that we are a community where many others have been able to use their years on the campus to discover just the right way to make their mark. What has been so fun for all of us has been to see the vast and multifaceted directions where these seniors’ many gifts have led them. Sitting in front of you are outstanding students across all our academic disciplines, amazing writers, musicians, singers, actors, artists, dancers, engineers and scientists, 28 athletes who will continue competing in their sports in college, and caring servant leaders winning awards for their impact on the Alexandria community. These seniors have excelled in numerous academic and artistic competitions during their four years here, produced outstanding theatrical productions and concerts, played a

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role in nine league championships, and

These seniors set a set numerous new school records across many sports. standard of support, care, friendship, and acceptance “I decided to do some research this week and asked our current freshmen how they that I hope will guide would describe this group of seniors. These us for the next were the descriptive words shared most often – 50 years. caring, welcoming, amazingly nice, chill, hilarious, accepting, supportive, down to earth, joyful, inclusive, motivating, charismatic, and inspirational. Some mentioned that the seniors felt like their big brothers and sisters. Some ninth grade girls felt that some of these seniors were like having extra mothers on campus — they didn’t say if that was a good thing or a bad thing. I struggled even to have those freshmen whose older siblings are in this senior class find flaws of any kind. One freshman summed it up best with his all-encompassing description — leaders.

“We will forever be grateful for the remarkable leadership example that this Class of 2019 has set for all who follow.

Their close bonds as a class, desire to make a true difference,

impressive level of personal responsibility, playfulness and sense of fun as a group, and appreciation for building strong community have shaped our institution in powerful ways.

From enthusiastic dorm games in the rain to support for this year’s freshmen returning from Burch, from this year’s outstanding array of impressive student publications to an inclusive and spirited approach to the senior-faculty basketball game, from dedicated work in enhancing the impact of our community-oriented clubs and affinity groups to the creative community impact of our new Gotcha Game, these seniors never wavered in the pride they took in making Episcopal the very best place it could be. In this year when we had a wonderful and important opportunity to commemorate our 50th year of integration at Episcopal and to look openly and honestly at our successes and our challenges in building true community, these seniors set a standard of support, care, friendship, and acceptance that I hope will guide us for the next 50 years to come.

“Seniors, I hope that as you depart today, you will continue to carry with you the advice and wisdom that you shared with each other in your outstanding senior chapel talks and also received in the moments you spent with visitors here on campus. In these chapel moments you talked about the importance of bouncing back from mistakes and disappointments, of realizing that things may not always live up to your expectations, of searching for and then believing in your own voice and path, of appreciating the sacrifices of those who have helped you along the way, and of understanding the impact that your support and acceptance can have on those around you. As Lumah Mufleh, our Integrity in Action winner, reminded you during her visit when discussing her incredible school program for refugees in Georgia, having the courage to take the first steps when you encounter others in need can lead you in very unexpected ways to learn the remarkable things you are capable of doing and the power that relationships have to transform lives for the better.”

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BACCAL AU RE AT E A DDR E S S E X C E R P T

“The World Needs You” The Rev. Essentino A. Lewis, Jr. — father of Sydney Lewis ’19 — called on seniors to continue their focus on service to others.

“First and foremost, I want you to remember that your life is not only about you. I know the Class of 2019 has already embraced this reality, as I have seen the extensive amount of time and effort you’ve spent serving the community beyond the walls of this campus.

Over the last four years, you have invited people into this space, and you’ve gone out to serve in theirs. You have built homes with Habitat for Humanity, tutored neighborhood school children, and coached Special Olympians.

You have participated in projects designed to preserve the environment, care for veterans, and bring together people of different social, cultural and economic backgrounds.

This journey you are on is bigger than you.

“As you leave this place, I encourage you to continue this commitment to serving even as you go off to college and Rev. Essentino A. beyond. The Apostle Paul Lewis, Jr., delivered exhorts the Philippians in the Baccalaureate Address.

Philippians 1:9-10, saying, “I pray that your love may abound still more and more in knowledge and all discernment, that you may approve the things that are excellent.” If your life unfolds anything like mine, you will spend quite a bit of the next several years focusing on yourself. You will study many hours in college. You will beat the pavement in search of the right opportunities to position yourself for your long-term future. Believe it or not, within the next four years, some of you will meet the man or woman you’ll spend the rest of

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your life with. And as you do these things, remember that this journey you are on is bigger than you.

“Tomorrow will be a great day. You will graduate from high school (in fact, as we say, you will graduate from THE High School — Go High School!). But be clear, tomorrow is about more than you and more than this place. Episcopal High School has prepared you to make a mark in the world, and because you’ve had this opportunity, you are responsible to make it. This world needs you — the skills you bring, the resources you have, the perspectives you are developing. As Paul challenges us, “Approve the things that are excellent, that you may be sincere and without offense till the day of Christ.’ ”

The Rev. Dr. Kevin E. Donalson, Sr., father of Kyndall Donalson ’19, gave the Invocation.

VALED ICT OR Y A DDR E S S E X C E R P T

What You Never Forget Valedictorian Katherine Crandall Schwartz urged her classmates to remember what EHS teaches about the true meaning of education.

“Since every commencement speech includes some relatable quote, I’ll include Maya Angelou’s words: ‘People will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.’ Although I don’t think this is necessarily the context Angelou had in mind, I do think these words can be taken to mean that ultimately, we don’t remember people for their achievements, but for the way they made others feel.

“I won’t remember how many varsity letters Mary Ives Giblin has, but I’ll remember that I’ve never passed her without being met with a smile. I won’t remember how many amazing colleges Kyndall Donalson got into, but I’ll remember the way her voice filled the room in chapel when she sang ‘Summertime’ from Porgy and Bess.

Great schools like Episcopal teach us to be curious, to listen to others, to collaborate, to articulate, to persist, and even to fail.

“The same is true of our classroom experiences. I won’t remember the exact date Shakespeare’s first folio was published, but I’ll remember the time Mr. Morgan teared up teaching ‘King Lear’ because it moved him that much. There’s a reason we remember certain lines of a poem, speech, or song, and it’s not because of the method we used to memorize them.

It’s because they made us feel something. And isn’t that the best outcome of our education? To connect with something, to feel something?

“A few weeks ago, my mom was doing some spring cleaning in our house and came across a big maroon binder labeled PrepMatters, overflowing with pages of my SAT and ACT prep.

She sent me a picture with a text that read, ‘still need?’

Katherine Schwartz ’19 (center) with (from left) her mother Page Evans; sister Peyton Schwartz ’15; grandmother Mary Page Evans; grandfather Tom Evans; and father Bobby Schwartz.

“‘Burn it,’ I replied. Although I meant those two words with resolute conviction, she had raised a good question. Still need? All those hours my parents spent driving me to Bethesda, those sacrificed Saturdays spent in stale testing rooms, those awkward minutes waiting for the library printer to release 80 pages of a practice test, and it all ends up in the trash.

“As grateful as I am to all my math teachers and my SAT tutor, I don’t picture myself one day having a crushing desire to calculate the probability of the various orders in which I could retrieve 24 different colored marbles from a bag. I have to believe that we are worth more than our test scores. How can you measure intellect in just a few digits when education is so much greater than that? Great schools like Episcopal teach us to be curious, to listen to others, to collaborate, to articulate, to persist, and even to fail. To crash and learn instead of crash and burn (I read that in a book somewhere).

“Because the reality is that there is no recipe for success, despite whatever those test prep books will tell you. There’s only one thing that is certain in our education, and in our lives, and it’s that kindness will never fail us. So if you take nothing else away from tonight, just remember this: at the end of the day, it is not our GPA that counts, but the way we treat others. That may sound sappy, but I think Maya Angelou would agree that it’s true.”

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AWA R DS

Alli Boehm ’20 (right): Harvard University Award for Scholastic Achievement and John Moncure Daniel, Jr., Scholarship. She also won the Benjamin M. Baker Medal for Excellence in U.S. History. She is pictured with Arden Faires ’19, winner of the Robert Wiatt Farrar Commitment to Athletics Award.

Alex Keller ’19: William Winder Laird Medal for Excellence in French.

Honor and Glory Episcopal presented more than 60 awards and scholarships to students for their character and distinction in academics, arts, and athletics.

WILLIAM HOLL AND WILMER MEDAL

EVELYN PRETLOW RUTLEDGE AWARD

ARCHER ANDERSON WILLIAMS AWARD

For Scholarship Bowen Zheng ’22

For Excellence in Science Frances Gardiner McGuire ’19

“Big Brother/Sister Award” Morinsola Christiana Tinubu ’19

DR. J. MICHAEL MILLER AWARD

DAVID TUCKER BROWN, JR., AND EDWARD TRIGG BROWN PRIZE

FIRST FORTY-EIGHT MERIT SCHOL ARSHIP

For Excellence in Social Studies Zirui Chen ’19

Cecilia Bailey Moore ’20

LLEWELLYN G. HOXTON MEDAL

Juanell Marquese Walker ’19

For Excellence in Mathematics Mark Thomas Berry ’19

DAVIS AWARD FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE

JOSEPH BRYAN MEDAL

Yu Wen Kuo ’19

For Senior Scholarship Zirui Chen ’19 PATRICK H. CALL AWAY PRIZE

For Excellence in Theology Salim Ali Turner-Muhammad ’19 ARTHUR WAXTER FAMILY AWARD

For Excellence in Visual Arts Kate Davis Castle ’19 ALEXANDER JENNETTE JOHNSTON AWARD

For Excellence in English Olivia Anderson Morton ’19 RINEHART MEDAL

LUCIEN MINER GEER SPIRIT AWARD

C.C. BALDWIN MEDAL

For Sportsmanship in All Aspects of School Life Litchfield Ajavon ’19

For Excellence in Performing Arts Morinsola Christiana Tinubu ’19

For Athletic Worth Litchfield Ajavon ’19

GUY BL AN NEWCOMB MEDAL

JAMES H. FANNON, JR., FAMILY AWARD

For Excellence in Modern or Classical Languages Emma Frances CunninghamBradshaw ’19

For Athletic Worth Jahsaiah Chozen Moses ’19

For Special Devotion to the Ideals and Traditions of the School Frances Gardiner McGuire ’19

QUENTIN ROOSEVELT PRIZE

KELSO FAMILY AWARD

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For Character John Maddox Smith III ’22

ROBERT JETT ROGERS MEMORIAL BOWL

To the Senior Warden of the Vestry Paul Thomson Pivirotto ’19

Yiheng Shi ’19: Allen C. Phillips Prize for Excellence in Analytical Writing.

Emma CunninghamBradshaw ’19 (left): Guy Blan Newcomb Medal for Excellence in Modern or Classical Languages.

She is pictured with Lindsey Harrison ’19 (center) and Mary Ives Giblin ’19, both winners of the Robert Wiatt Farrar Commitment to Athletics Award.

Johnny Johnny Smith ’22: Smith ’22: Quentin Quentin Roosevelt Roosevelt Prize Prize forfor Character.

Character.

THE SCHOOL AWARD FOR DISCIPLINARY LEADERSHIP

THE SCHOOL AWARD

DASH PIERCE AWARD

For Excellence in Music Collin Edward Fleming Fitzpatrick ’19

For Excellence in Chinese Sidney Francique Lewis ’19

EDWIN WILSON AWARD

WILLIAM WINDER L AIRD MEDAL

For Theater Arts: Acting Christian William Hudspeth ’19

For Excellence in French Alexander Van Buren Keller ’19

EDWIN WILSON AWARD

ROBERT L. WHITTLE MEDAL

For Theater Arts: Dance Sofi Nana Yaa Igyan ’21

For Excellence in German Yu Wen Kuo ’19

EDWIN WILSON AWARD

SELBY BARNES PAPIN MEDAL

For Character, Conduct, and Scholarship Zirui Chen ’19

For Theater Arts: Technical Performing Arts Shao-Hung Yang ’19

For Excellence in Spanish Esther Kim ’19

BOYD TAYLOR CUMMINGS MEDAL

CHARLES C. PLUMMER AWARD

For Excellence in Biology Karen Zhang ’20

To the Chair of the Discipline Committee Olivia Helene Tucker ’19 AINSLIE FAMILY AWARD

To the Chair of the Honor Committee Luke Michael Mascatello ’19 W.A.R. GOODWIN, JR., MEMORIAL BOWL

To the Head Monitor John Alexander Moses, Jr. ’19 RANDOLPH FAIRFAX MEDAL

BENJAMIN I. JOHNS PRIZE

For Publications Katherine Crandall Schwartz ’19

For Excellence in Choir Elizabeth Graham Shiverick ’19

GEORGE WILLIAM L AIRD AWARD

JOHN MONCURE DANIEL, JR., SCHOL ARSHIP AND BENJAMIN M. BAKER MEDAL

For Excellence in Chemistry Benjamin Cicirello Korkowski ’19

For Excellence in United States History Allison Patricia Boehm ’20

THE SCHOOL AWARD

For Outstanding Photography Payton Kelsea Leeby ’19 CURTIS RANDOLPH HUDGINS, JR. ’42 AWARD

For Outstanding Achievement in Economics Benjamin Cicirello Korkowski ’19

L AUNCELOT MINOR BL ACKFORD MEDAL AND RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS, JR., SCHOL ARSHIP

For Excellence in Classics Olivia Anderson Morton ’19

THOMAS E. KILBY III MEDAL

For Excellence in Environmental Studies Savanna Cruise Zumbado ’19 L AWTON M. CALHOUN, JR., MEDAL

For Excellence in Physics Killian Patrick Vetter ’20 Episcopal High School

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INGLE FAMILY THEOLOGY AWARD

LUCIEN MINER GEER SCHOL ARSHIP

For Excellence in Theology Elroy Claybyrne Sailor ’21

For Mathematics Tallie Steiner ’20

CHARLES FELLOWS PAGE AWARD

BENJAMIN IRVING JOHNS SCHOL ARSHIP

For Excellence in Poetry Olivia Helene Tucker ’19 WILLIAM GARRETT BIBB MEDAL

For Excellence in Shakespeare Savanna Cruise Zumbado ’19 DAVID DOUGHERTY WRITING PRIZE

For Excellence in Analytical Writing by a 9th- or 10th-grade student Gigi Leigh Friedman ’21 GEORGE DUNLOP MEMORIAL PRIZE

For Excellence in Creative Writing Zirui Chen ’19 ALLEN C. PHILLIPS PRIZE

For Excellence in Analytical Writing Yiheng Shi ’19 WILLIAM PAGE DAME MEDALS

For Outstanding Creative Writing First Place: Patricia Audrey Daum ’22 Second Place: Christopher Kim ’21 MARTIN BALDWIN WHITAKER MEDAL

For Outstanding Senior Externship Defense Natalie Rose Block ’19 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE ENGINEERING MEDAL AND RENSSEL AER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE CERTIFICATE

For Outstanding Work in Mathematics and Science Weiqing Zeng ’20 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE AWARD

For Excellence in Modern and Classical Languages Kexu Zhou ’20 SEWANEE AWARD

For Excellence in Writing Charlotte Lahre Joyner ’20 HARVARD UNIVERSITY AWARD FOR SCHOL ASTIC ACHIEVEMENT

For Biology Brennan Abeles Sharp ’20 MARK HALE TEETER SCHOL ARSHIP

For Modern and Classical Languages Charlotte Lahre Joyner ’20 ALLEN CARLETON PHILLIPS AND WILLIAM EVANS HANNUM SCHOL ARSHIP

For English Yareni Murillo ’20

Brennan Sharp ’20: Benjamin Irving Johns Scholarship for Biology.

ARCHIBALD EUBANK SUTTON, JR., MEMORIAL MEDAL

To the Valedictorian Katherine Crandall Schwartz ’19 ROBERT WIATT FARRAR COMMITMENT TO ATHLETICS AWARD

Litchfield Ajavon ’19 Catherine Barrett Carney ’19 Barry Cleveland Curtis, Jr. ’19 Christopher Matthew Denning ’19 James Thomas Dixon IV ’19 Sarah Arden Faires ’19 Caroline Juliet Faris ’19 Mary Ives Giblin ’19 Lindsey Brion Harrison ’19 Robert Holmes Hood III ’19 Bai Sama Kamara ’19 Jay Kim ’19 Kidron James Onus Kollin ’19 Sidney Francique Lewis ’19 John Jett Lyerly ’19 Luke Michael Mascatello ’19 Leo Christopher McCray III ’19 Jahsaiah Chozen Moses ’19 Paul Thomson Pivirotto ’19 Cameron Nicholas Robinson ’19 Lilly Jane Schmachtenberger ’19 Carter Matson Schorr ’19 William Harrison Smith ’19 Juanell Marquese Walker ’19 Coleman Robinson Wise ’19

Gardiner McGuire ’19: Evelyn Pretlow Rutledge Award for Excellence in Science and the Robert Jett Rogers Memorial Bowl for Special Devotion to the Ideals and Traditions of the School.

For Scholastic Achievement Allison Patricia Boehm ’20 WILLIAM RILEY DEEBLE III SCHOL ARSHIP

For Social Studies Sofi Nana Yaa Igyan ’21

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Gigi Friedman ’21: David Dougherty Writing Prize for Excellence in Analytical Writing by a 9th- or 10th-grade student.

Savanna Zumbado ’19 (left): The School Award for Excellence in Environmental Studies and the William Garrett Bibb Medal for Excellence in Shakespeare. She is pictured with Emma CunninghamBradshaw ’19 (center) and Hanna Doss ’19.

Ben Korkowski ’19: Thomas E. Kilby III Medal for Excellence in Chemistry and Curtis Randolph Hudgins, Jr. ’42 Award for Outstanding Achievement in Economics.

Jahsaiah Moses ’19: James H. Fannon, Jr., Family Award for Athletic Worth and the Robert Wiatt Farrar Commitment to Athletics Award.

Collin Fitzpatrick ’19: The School Award for Excellence in Music.

Natalie Block ’19: Martin Baldwin Whitaker Medal for Outstanding Senior Externship Defense. She is pictured with her brother, Alexander ’17, and her parents, Carla and Kirk.

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Charlotte Joyner ’20 (right, with Maya Loehr ’19): Sewanee Award for Excellence in Writing and the Mark Hale Teeter Scholarship for Modern and Classical Languages.

Christian Hudspeth ’19: Edwin Wilson Award for Theater Arts, Acting.

Bowen Zheng ’22: William Holland Wilmer Medal for Scholarship.

Gray Shiverick ’19: Charles C. Plummer Award for Excellence in Choir.

Shao-Hung Yang ’19: Edwin Wilson Award for Theater Arts, Technical Performing Arts.

Olivia Morton ’19 (left): Joseph Bryan Medal for Excellence in English and the Launcelot Minor Blackford Medal and Richard Pardee Williams, Jr., Scholarship for Excellence in Classics. She is pictured with Cecilia Moore ’20, recipient of the First Forty-Eight Merit Scholarship.

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Killian Vetter ’20: Lawton M. Calhoun, Jr., Medal for Excellence in Physics.

Mark Berry ’19: Llewellyn G. Hoxton Medal for Excellence in Mathematics.

Luke Mascatello ’19: Ainslie Family Award to the Chair of the Honor Committee and the Robert Wiatt Farrar Commitment to Athletics Award.

Litchfield Ajavon ’19: Rinehart Medal for Athletic Worth; C.C. Baldwin Medal for Sportsmanship in All Aspects of School Life; and the Robert Wiatt Farrar Commitment to Athletics Award.

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Ziriu Chen ’19: George Dunlop Memorial Prize for Excellence in Creative Writing; David Tucker Brown, Jr., and Edward Trigg Brown Prize for Excellence in Social Studies; Dr. J. Michael Miller Award for Senior Scholarship; Randolph Fairfax Medal for Character, Conduct, and Scholarship.

Olivia Tucker ’19 (left): Charles Fellows Page Award for Excellence in Poetry and the School Award for Disciplinary Leadership to the Chair of the Discipline Committee. She is pictured with Gardiner McGuire ’19 (right) and Kate Castle ’19 (center right), a recipient of the Arthur Waxter Family Award for Excellence in Visual Arts.

Sofi Igyan ’21: William Riley Deeble III Scholarship for Social Studies and the Edwin Wilson Award for Theater Arts, Dance.

Katherine Schwartz ’19: Boyd Taylor Cummings Medal for Publications and the Archibald Eubank Sutton, Jr., Memorial Medal to the Valedictorian.

Morin Tinubu ’19 (left, with Hayoung Lee ’20): Alexander Jennette Johnston Award for Excellence in Performing Arts and the Archer Anderson Williams “Big Brother/ Sister” Award.

Juanell Walker ’19: Lucien Miner Geer Spirit Award and the Robert Wiatt Farrar Commitment to Athletics Award.

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Book Prizes

For more than a century, Episcopal has recognized academic excellence with book prizes that honor three former bishops of Virginia: the Rev. Francis McNeece Whittle, the Rev. John Johns, and the Rev. William Meade.

THE WHITTLE PRIZE

THE JOHNS PRIZE

For Academic Excellence Madeline Anne Blalock ’19 Ward Witt Cammack ’20 Catherine Barrett Carney ’19 Kate Davis Castle ’19 Emma Frances CunninghamBradshaw ’19 Patricia Audrey Daum ’22 Collin Edward Fleming Fitzpatrick ’19 Christian William Hudspeth ’19 Sofi Nana Yaa Igyan ’21 Linxiao Kong ’21 You Lu ’21 Rachel Lindsay Marsh ’21 Sofiia Mikadze ’20 Lucie Templeton Morton ’22 Hoang Huu Nguyen ’20 Lilly Jane Schmachtenberger ’19 Katherine Crandall Schwartz ’19 Yiheng Shi ’19 YingShan Wang ’22 Zijin Wang ’22 Jungjae Yi ’21 Kexu Zhou ’20

For Eminent Academic Excellence Mark Thomas Berry ’19 Kyndall Mariee Donalson ’19 Gigi Leigh Friedman ’21 Sean Dong-gun Kim ’20 Tianrui Liu ’19 Arianna Alexis Otoo ’21 Olivia Helene Tucker ’19 Killian Patrick Vetter ’20 Jiayi Xin ’20 Tianyu Yang ’20 Weiqing Zeng ’20 Bowen Zheng ’22 Xiaoyan Zhu ’20 THE MEADE PRIZE

Tallie Steiner ’20 (right, with Sam Fanning ’19): Lucien Miner Geer Scholarship for Mathematics.

For the Highest Level of Academic Excellence Allison Patricia Boehm ’20 Melissa Murphy Brandt ’20 XinYue Chen ’21 Zirui Chen ’19 Esther Kim ’19 Benjamin Cicirello Korkowski ’19 Olivia Anderson Morton ’19 Britney Sue Parkinson ’21 Karen Zhang ’20

Paul Pivirotto ’19: Kelso Family Award to the Senior Warden of the Vestry and the Robert Wiatt Farrar Commitment to Athletics Award.

Salim Turner-Muhammad ’19: Patrick H. Callaway Prize for Excellence in Theology.

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Yu Wen Kuo ’19: Robert L. Whittle Medal for Excellence in German and the Davis Award for Community Service.

Weiqing Zeng ’20: George Washington University SEAS Engineering Medal and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Certificate for Outstanding Work in Mathematics and Science.

Karen Zhang ’20: Benjamin I. Johns Prize for Excellence in Biology.

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John Moses ’19: W.A.R. Goodwin, Jr., Memorial Bowl to the Head Monitor.

Sidney Lewis ’19: Dash Pierce Award for Excellence in Chinese and the Robert Wiatt Farrar Commitment to Athletics Award.

Esther Kim ’19 (with Karla Domingues ’20): Selby Barnes Papin Medal for Excellence in Spanish.

Yareni Murillo ’20 (right, with Jane Owen ’19): Allen Carleton Phillips and William Evans Hannum Scholarship for English.

Clay Sailor ’21: Ingle Family Theology Award for Excellence in Theology.

Kexu Zhou ’20: Middlebury College Award for Excellence in Modern and Classical Languages.

Payton Leeby ’19: George William Laird Award for Outstanding Photography.

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Celebrating the Class of 2019

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20 Who Influenced You? 22 Externships 26 Giving Back 28 College-Bound Athletes 30 Scholarships 18

Summer 2019

31 Matriculation

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EH S C ONNE C T I ONS

We Asked Seniors...

Who Most Influenced You? JAMES DIXON

Joel Sohn, teacher and director of the Office of Community and Equity, and Sil Sohn, assistant director of research and stewardship “I come from a small town, and they both have taught me a lot about the world, introducing me to new foods and cultures. I am forever indebted to them.”

JETT LYERLY

Boota deButts ’76, chief financial officer “Every day since my first, Mr. deButts has brightened up my day. I always take away something from the time I get to spend with Mr. deButts when he can give me advice. He showed me how to be a gentleman and value every day; he never does anything for publicity or to show off, but he steadily leads by example.”

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LOGAN TYLER

Mark Mills, assistant director of athletics for facilities and equipment “He’s taught me the essence of hard work and dedication and the sheer value of being personable and empathetic.”

JON GRUNAU

Killian Vetter ’20 “He was someone who not only shared similar interests to my own but has been a constant and supportive friend. He always encouraged me to get out more and be more active in the community.”

Jon Grunau ’19 and Killian Vetter ’20 (right).

MAYA LOEHR

Stefanie Smith, history and government teacher LEO MCCRAY

Dr. Rick Dixon, German teacher, chair of modern and classical languages department “He has been a role model to me and given me advice about college but also life. He is the wisest person on campus, and he lets you know how he really feels. I could write a 10-page paper about how much I appreciate him; it almost makes me cry. I would do anything for him, and will do anything to make him happy.”

“I could talk to Mrs. Smith about anything, even if it had nothing to do with Episcopal and I just needed a shoulder to cry on. She has been like a second mother to me; saying goodbye to her will be one of the hardest goodbyes.”

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495 9:30 Club • Heritage Foundation • Tall Ship Providence Foundation • Schmidt Public Affairs • U.S. Senate • D.C. Office of Administrative Hearings • Daily Caller • Girl Up/United Nations Foundation • Alexandria Archaeology Museum • WYLD Leadership • St. James Group • LiveSafe • Invariant • Coptic Orphans • U.S. House of Representatives • Legacy Investing • Sparks Consulting • Spectrum Healthcare Resources • Washington Bach Consort • Compass Real Estate • Del Ray Montessori School • Dynamic Sports Performance • First Sound Training • The Georgetowner • Latham & Watkins • Sibley Memorial Hospital • Trout Unlimited • Lupus Foundation of America • U.S. Department of Health and Human 495 Services • George Washington University • R.C. Fields and Associates • Scout Guide • Hickok Cole • Matrix Group • Pivot Physical Therapy • Loring Consulting Engineers • U.S. Department of Commerce • Akridge • Georgetown University • SESI Magazine • Be Girl • MacArthur Elementary • Humble Ventures • Sculp’d • Sportrock • Hip Hop Caucus WASHINGTON, D.C. • Disabled American Veterans • Winners • Lacrosse • Verdence Capital Advisors • Core Wellness Physical Therapy • Wilkinson Walsh & Eskovitz • St. Stephen’s and St. Agnes • Bowie Gridley Architects • Willams Whittle • Council on Standards for International Educational Travel • Alexandria Fire Department • Caring Hands Animal Hospital • Burgundy Farm Country Day • Alexandria Style Book • Darrell & King • U.S. Army PEO Enterprise Information Systems • Tuckernuck • Georgetown University Hospital • MRP Realty • Boundary Street Capital • U.S. Botanic Gardens • MedStar • Rock Creek Conservancy • Belle Haven Marina • Sparks Consulting • Butterfly House • Capital Area Immigrants’ Rights Coalition • Commercial Spaceflight Federation • Hindu American Foundation • O Street Museum • Studio Scoop • Vida Fitness • Potter House • Winners Lacrosse • National Guard Educational Foundation • Sandboxx • Bradley Patrick Group • American Geosciences Institute 395 • Folger Theatre • Smithsonian National Air and and SpaceMuseum Museum • •Kickspos Space Kickspos....

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Summer 2019

VIRGINIA Before graduating, members of the Class of 2019 worked at dozens of Washington-area companies, organizations, and public agencies.

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S EN I OR E X T E R NS H I P S

Inside Washington Careers Seniors plunged into a wide range of the D.C. area’s workplaces to test-drive careers.

EHS seniors fanned out across the Washington metropolitan area during May for professional experiences in which they got a taste of the working world and various careers.

Altogether, more than 100 seniors commuted to monthlong externships at a host of businesses, organizations, and public agencies. They wrote journals documenting their experiences and met frequently with faculty advisors and other students to share what they learned. The work concluded with each student making a presentation to faculty as a defense of their work.

The structured experience, which is part of Episcopal’s Washington Program, confirmed the career interests of some students. Litchfield Ajavon and Alex Keller left their externships with Verdence Capital Advisors excited to go

into finance. They learned about macroeconomic trends and helped the firm research tech firms in the Alexandria area, part of work that the city had commissioned. “They gave us guidance but really trusted us to do this work,” Alex said in his presentation. “It was a really cool experience to actually give something back to the company.”

Following her work with Loring Consulting Engineers, Kyara McDowell is continuing her plans to study engineering in college. After teaching herself some sophisticated software, she created a fire-prevention plan for a downtown DC renovation and designed plumbing for part of a renovation at the Michigan State House. “A lot of times, they gave me a project and kind of told me what to do, but I had to fill in the blanks. That helped me learn really, really fast; you just have to put yourself out there.”

Meron Tekeste Office of U.S. Representative Joe Neguse

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Meanwhile, the intensity of what Collin Hwang saw in the emergency room and intensive-care unit at Sibley Memorial Hospital gave him second thoughts about his pre-med plans for college. “I wanted to try out a variety of things, but after this externship, I don’t think I’m cut out to be a doctor,” he said.

“But who knows?”

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WASHINGTON, D.C.

Students got a taste of a variety of work environments, from large institutions such as the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum to small organizations and offices.

Natalie Block was one of several students who worked at start-up companies. She joined Sandboxx, a new company that connects military families with loved ones stationed in remote, hard-toreach parts of the world.

As a marketing intern, Natalie, who will attend West Point in the fall, wrote blog posts about military life. She also attended critical meetings for the company and saw how rank-and-file employees were encouraged to challenge its growth plan. She was impressed with the company’s relatively flat hierarchy.

“A lot of the main leaders continuously work with the non-titled leaders at the company,” she wrote in a journal entry, “so it creates an interconnected social dynamic and breaks down any leadership hierarchy that might exist.”

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EHS

Noelle Weaver Butterfly House Preschool Day Care Center at Virginia Theological Seminary

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James Dixon Rock Creek Conservancy

From left: Rudy Bissot Stargardter, Lilly Schmachtenberger, Collin Hwang, Calyle Peyton, and Jahsaiah Moses Sibley Memorial Hospital

WASHINGTON, D.C

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Litchfield Ajavon (left) and Alex Keller Verdence Capital Advisors, with mentor Charles Holt Episcopal High School

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A DVA NC E M E NT

Giving Back as They Go Forward Our departing seniors gave an abundance of their time, talent, and treasure.

The Class of 2019 distinguished itself for its generosity and support of the School. For the fourth straight year, 100 percent of graduating seniors gave to The Roll Call. Class members also added spark to the third annual Giving Day challenge, writing more than their share of 250 thank-you notes and contributing to socialmedia videos and buzz. The creative, hard-working members of the Young Alumni Leadership Program led all the efforts, for which we owe them our deepest thanks.

Chaplain Betsy Gonzalez blesses the bricks installed in the Alumni Walk for the Class of 2019.

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SENIOR PARENT ROLL CALL COMMITTEE:

SENIOR PARENT WORKING GROUP

CO-CHAIRS

Carla and Kirk Block Natalie ’19 | Alexander ’17

Kathryn and Bill Tyree Didi ’19 | Hutch ’17 COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Kristen and Kirk Blalock Maddie ’19 Margaret and Sean Driscoll Parker ’19 | McRae ’16

Beth Ann and John Mascatello Luke ’19 | Brian ’12 Heather and Hunter McGuire ’81 Gardiner ’19 | Hunter ’19 Alison Mayer and Nick Owen ’83 Jane ’19 | Mitch ’20

Betsy and Charles Stephenson Charlie ’19

Sophia and Danny Chen Jerry ’19

Colleen and Charles Weaver Noelle ’19 | Michael ’14

Aimee and George Eberle George ’19 | Juliette ’16, Brennan ’22

Lisha and Halsey Wise ’83 Cole ’19 | Hale ’15, Olivia ’15, Harrison ’21

Nancy and Chris Giblin ’86 Mary Ives ’19 | Christopher ’16, Boots ’22

Aimee and George Eberle George ’19 | Juliette ’16, Brennan ’22

Alison and Dave Reilly Tommy ’19

Nancy and Chris Giblin ’86 Mary Ives ’19 | Christopher ’16, Boots ’22

Mary Jo and Bill Riddle Will ’19 | Courtney ’17, Alec ’22, Graham ’22

Caryn and Mike Grogan Michael ’19

Burwell and Chip Schorr Matson ’19

Unwavering Support

Jean and Bobby Hood Bobby ’19

Carolyn and Bill Shiverick Gray ’19

Mary and Kelvin Johnson Xavier ’19 | Darius ’21

PARENTS OF THE CLASS OF 2019 HAVE GIVEN

Karyn Smith Olivia Tucker ’19

Cassandra and Essentino Lewis Sidney ’19

Lisha and Halsey Wise ’83 Cole ’19 | Hale ’15, Olivia ’15, Harrison ’21

RJ and Chip Lyerly ’80 Jett ’19 | Carly ’12, Haley ’13, Quinn ’15, Evan ’17

Chase and Hubie Wood Catie ’19 | Hubert ’20

Hue and Patrick Marlatt Coleman ’19

Megan and Will Ziglar Halsey ’19

Chase and Hubie Wood Catie ’19 | Hubert ’20

Hue and Patrick Marlatt Coleman ’19

$1.25

MILLION TO THE ROLL CALL SINCE 2015, INCLUDING MORE THAN

$400,000 IN THE PAST YEAR ALONE.

Young Alumni Leadership Program: Front row (left to right): Selam Gebru, Mary Ives Giblin, Lilly Whitner (Communications Chair), Lindsey Harrison, Emma Cunningham-Bradshaw, and Didi Tyree. Middle row: Alexanne Penton, Ellie Cummings (Stewardship Chair), Halsey Ziglar, Gracie Hughes, and Kailyn Shepherd.

Top row: Jane Owen, Ben Korkowski, Thomas Williamson, Juanell Walker, and Parker Driscoll (Roll Call Chair). Not pictured: Kyndall Donalson (Events Chair), Mei Kuo, Margeaux McCastlain, Catie Medick, Will Riddle, and Catie Wood.

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AT H L E T I C S

Game On Twenty-eight seniors will continue their athletic careers in college.

BASEBALL

FOOTBALL

Jacob Morgan, Gettysburg John Moses, University of Rochester Thomas Windels, Macalester

Litchfield Ajavon, Notre Dame Taylor Burns, Tennessee Tech Barry Curtis, Howard Salim TurnerMuhammad, Stanford Juanell Walker, Trinity College

BASKETBALL

Xavier Johnson, George Mason Asa Shannon, Columbia Kailyn Shepherd, Amherst CREW

Archer Staunton, Columbia

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L ACROSSE

Maddie Blalock, Amherst Tyler Bryan, Nazareth Will Cory, University of Virginia

Michael Grogan, Duke Coleman Marlatt, Virginia Military Institute Olivia Sokol, Yale Thomas Williamson, Virginia Military Institute

TRACK AND FIELD

SOCCER

Gray Shiverick, Sewanne

Lindy Moss, Babson Meron Tekeste, Dickinson Logan Tyler, Roanoke TENNIS

Gracie Hughes, Sewannee

Bai Sama Kamara, Wofford Jahsaiah Moses, Haverford Cam Robinson, Mount St. Mary’s VOLLEYBALL

WRESTLING

William Smith, Williams

Salim Turner-Muhammad | Stanford

William Smith | Williams

Class of 2019 Milestones

25 4 9

YEARS COMPETING ON THE HOLY HILL

SENIORS COMPETED ALL THREE SEASONS IN EACH YEAR OF THEIR EHS CAREERS

Gray Shiverick | Sewanee

LEAGUE TITLES

1 85

STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

ALL-STATE OR ALL-LEAGUE HONORS

Meron Tekeste | Dickinson

Olivia Sokol | Yale

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W H AT ’ S NE X T

College Merit Scholarship Recipients

Kate Castle | Presidential Scholarship, University of Vermont

Esther Kim | Cooke College Scholarship, Princeton

Coleman Marlatt | ROTC Scholarship, Virginia Military Institute

Members of the Class of 2019 whose achievements and work earned them merit scholarships include:

Parker Driscoll Echols Scholar Program University of Virginia

Jacob Morgan 1832 Founders Scholarship Gettysburg College

Carter Anderson Coker-Fox Scholarship University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Sam Fanning Chancellor’s Scholarship Texas Christian University

John Moses Ahora Scholarship University of Rochester

Collin Fitzpatrick ROTC Scholarship Virginia Military Institute

Alexanne Penton Provost Scholarship, Women of Excellence Award Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

Barrett Carney ROTC Scholarship Georgia Tech Kate Castle Presidential Scholarship University of Vermont Barry Curtis Capstone Scholarship Howard University Chris Denning ROTC Scholarship Wake Forest University James Dixon Coker-Fox Scholarship, ROTC Scholarship University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Hannah Doss Ecce Quam Bonum Award Sewanee: The University of the South

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Christian Hudspeth James Monroe Scholar College of William & Mary Esther Kim Jack Kent Cooke Foundation Princeton University Kidron Kollin Presidential Scholarship, UVM Award University of Vermont Ben Korkowski Thomas P. Bryan Memorial Scholarship University of Virginia Coleman Marlatt ROTC Scholarship Virginia Military Institute Kyara McDowell Porter B. Byrum Scholarship Wake Forest University

Katherine Schwartz Echols Scholars Program, Thomas P. Bryan Memorial Scholarship University of Virginia Gray Shiverick Fellowship in the Arts: Music Sewanee: The University of the South Jonesy Wilbanks Coker-Fox Scholarship University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Daman Yang International Scholars Northeastern University Savanna Zumbado Achievement Award Loyola Marymount University

W H AT ’ S NE X T

College Days Where the Class of 2019 will enroll next fall. Colleges in bold will welcome more than one EHS student.

Amherst College Babson College Barnard College Boston University Brown University Clemson University College of William & Mary Colorado College Columbia University Dartmouth College Davidson College Dickinson College Duke University Elon University Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University George Mason University George Washington University Georgetown University Georgia Institute of Technology Gettysburg College Harvard College Haverford College Howard University James Madison University

Loyola Marymount University Macalester College Mount St. Mary’s University Nazareth College New School-Parsons School of Design New York University Northeastern University Northwestern University Roanoke College Sewanee: The University of the South Southern Methodist University Stanford University Tennessee Technological University Texas A&M University Texas Christian University Trinity College United States Military AcademyWest Point University of Alabama University of Arkansas University of California, Berkeley University of Colorado at Boulder University of Denver University of Georgia

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign University of Maryland, College Park University of Massachusetts, Amherst University of Michigan University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University of Notre Dame University of Pennsylvania University of Prince Edward Island University of Rochester University of St Andrews University of Vermont University of Virginia Ursinus College Villanova University Virginia Commonwealth University Virginia Military Institute Virginia Tech Wake Forest University Washington and Lee University Williams College Wofford College Yale University

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SENIORS WILL ATTEND IVY LEAGUE COLLEGES

COLLEGES THAT SENIORS WILL ATTEND IN 24 STATES, THE UNITED KINGDOM, AND CANADA

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2018-19 Highlights

PAGE

34 Academic Awards 36 Faculty Honors 38 Performing Arts 40 Visual Arts 32

Summer 2019

42 Athletics

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A C A DE M I C S

With Distinction Cum Laude honors awarded to top scholars who made a difference in the community.

Episcopal inducted 25 outstanding juniors and seniors into the Cum Laude Society at a special ceremony during Family Weekend in April.

The Cum Laude Society, a national organization founded in 1906, recognizes juniors and seniors for outstanding scholarship, leadership, and character. Current society members and faculty selected the inductees. “The group as a whole can be described as creative, focused, passionate, and entirely motivated,” said Esther Kim, a second-year member of the society.

2019 INDUCTEES

Class of 2019 Sol Ahn Carter Anderson Maddie Blalock Natalie Block Kyndall Donalson Arden Faires Juliet Faris Jett Lyerly Hunter McGuire Jahsaiah Moses Lilly Schmachtenberger Lilly Whitner

2018 INDUCTEES

Cum Laude inductees including Sol Ahn ’19 (standing) were honored by students who entered the society last year.

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Class of 2019 Mark Berry Shaunjaney Bryan Barrett Carney Jerry Chen Parker Driscoll Christian Hudspeth Esther Kim Ben Korkowski Olivia Morton Katherine Schwartz Harry Shi Gray Shiverick Olivia Tucker

Class of 2020 Alli Boehm Claire Boehm Missy Brandt Sunny Miller Cecilia Moore Tommy Nguyen Killian Vetter South Wallace Cindy Xin Mike Yang David Zeng Karen Zhang Scout Zhou

Other Awards PRINCETON PRIZE FOR RACE REL ATIONS

Certificate of Accomplishment Esther Kim ’19 NATIONAL SECURITY L ANGUAGE INITIATIVE FOR YOUTH SCHOL ARSHIP

For Study Abroad Gilbert Amason ’20 (to study Arabic in Morocco) Isabel Bechtel ’20 (to study Chinese in Taiwan) NATIONAL L ATIN EXAM AWARDS

Cum Laude Chad Calderwood ’20 Magna Cum Laude Caroline Schmidt ’21 Mitch Owen ’20 Natasha Wanjiru ’20 Silver Medal Aamishq Dhir ’20 Jane Durden ’20 Manu Kadiyala ’22 Olivia Morton ’19 Red Staunton ’22

Gold Medal Andrew Kraut ’21 Catie Medick ’19 Sunny Miller ’20 Lucie Morton ’22 Arianna Otoo ’21 Clay Sailor ’21 Johnny Smith ’22 Charles Zheng ’22 Scout Zhou ’20

Esther Kim ’19 (with Jett Lyerly ’19) | Certificate of Accomplishment, Princeton Prize for Race Relations.

GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY 2018-19 INDUCTEES

Mimi Grozeva ’20 Sofiia Mikadze ’20 Scout Zhou ’20

Clay Sailor ’21 | Gold Medal, National Latin Exam

Isabelle Bechtel ’20 | National Security Language Initiative for Youth Scholarship.

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FA C U LT Y

Head of the Class These awards honor teachers for their commitment to EHS and its students.

MASTERSHIPS AND INCENTIVE AWARDS LEE SANFORD AINSLIE, JR. ’56 FELLOWS MASTERSHIP

For Research and Exploration of Educational Innovation Christopher D. Davies and Frances H. Murray COCHRAN MASTERSHIP FOR FINE ARTS

RIA HUMMEL MASTERSHIP

For Excellence in Teaching Science or Technology Dr. Colleen A. Krivacek JAMES G. KENAN LEARNING FUND MASTERSHIP

For an Outstanding Teacher David W. Collins

For Excellence in Teaching Fine Arts Brieanna N. Bailey and Junko H. Pinkowski

ROBERT E. L ATHAM MASTERSHIP

JOHN MONCURE DANIEL MASTERSHIP

ROBERT E. MASON II MASTERSHIP

For Excellence in Teaching Social Studies Jessica J. George DAVID R. DOUGHERTY MASTERSHIP

For Excellence in Inspiring Students and Demonstrating the Joy of Teaching Lucy W. Goldstein NORMAN FARQUHAR AND GORDON N. FARQUHAR MASTERSHIP

For Excellence in Teaching Bradley D. Kovach JOHN AND ISABELL A GREENWAY MASTERSHIP

For Commitment to the Personal Development of Students in the Residential Life of the EHS Community Sarah E. Fite

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Summer 2019

For Excellence in Teaching Kathleen S. Caslow

For Fostering the Development of Strong Character and SelfDiscipline Among Students Outside of the Classroom Damian C. Walsh ELEANOR B. MCGAY MASTERSHIP

For Excellence in Teaching a Foreign Language Catherine B. Gómez-Goodnow ALLEN C. PHILLIPS, JR., MASTERSHIP

For an Outstanding Teacher Samuel R. Slack WILLIAM B. RAVENEL III MASTERSHIP

For Excellence in Teaching English J. Whittelsey Morgan

GRIGSBY C. SHACKELFORD MASTERSHIP

GASTON CAPERTON FACULTY INCENTIVE AWARD

For Excellence in Teaching Mathematics or Science Patrick W. Thompson

For Excellence in Teaching Dr. Richard S. Dixon, Jr.

CHARLES V. TOMPKINS MASTERSHIP

For Excellence in Teaching, Character, Leadership, and School Service Ellen E. Albers C.A. WOODRUM PUBLIC SERVICE FUND MASTERSHIP

For Excellence in Teaching Social Studies or Government Caroline E. English FACULTY INCENTIVE AWARDS

In Recognition of Exemplary Teaching and Faculty Service David A. Douglas, Eleanor C. Moore, Scott R. Pohjola, Molly W. Pugh FACULTY INCENTIVE AWARDS

For Young Professionals Warner L. Blunt IV ’07, Brent E. Erstad, Alexandra A. Smith, Evan J. Solís FACULTY INCENTIVE AWARD

For Special Contribution to Episcopal High School Heidi R. Huntley

DORMAN FAMILY FACULTY INCENTIVE AWARD

For Excellence in Teaching Dr. Kimberly G. Olsen BARLOW HENDERSON FACULTY INCENTIVE AWARD

For Excellence in Teaching Jeffrey A. Streed JIM SEIDULE FACULTY INCENTIVE AWARD

For Excellence in Teaching Richard M. Stubbs SYD WALDEN FACULTY INCENTIVE AWARD

For Excellence in Teaching, Coaching, and Extraordinary Commitment to the Students and Mission of Episcopal High School Nathaniel A. Ebel JOHN MINOT WALKER, JR., FACULTY INCENTIVE AWARD

For Demonstrating Daily, Through Personal Actions and Work with Students, the Highest Ideals of the EHS Honor Code Robert J. Rogers, Jr. ’79

ENDOWED POSITIONS AND CHAIRS JAMES A. CATHCART, JR., MASTERSHIP

ARCHIBALD R. HOXTON, SR., MASTERSHIP

SARAH GRAHAM KENAN MASTERSHIP (CHAIR II)

ROBERT L. WHITTLE MASTERSHIP

For the Head Coach of Track and Field Damian C. Walsh

For the Chair of the Math Department David W. Collins

For the Chair of the Foreign Languages Department Dr. Richard S. Dixon, Jr.

For the German Teacher Richard S. Dixon, Jr.

B. HOLLIS HAND MASTERSHIP

SARAH GRAHAM KENAN MASTERSHIP (CHAIR I)

JAMES M. SIBLEY MASTERSHIP

For the Chair of the Science Department Dr. Kimberly G. Olsen

For the Chair of the Social Studies Department Heidi R. Huntley

For the Chair of the English Department Molly W. Pugh

Multimedia-arts teacher Junko Pinkowski received the Cochran Mastership for Fine Arts.

Physics and engineering teacher Scott Pohjola was given the Faculty Incentive Award for Exemplary Teaching and Faculty Service.

Government and social studies teacher Caroline English was awarded the C.A. Woodrum Public Service Fund Mastership.

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THE ARTS

Performing

Arts

Center Stage Students showcased their musical, dance, and theatrical talents in venues ranging from Pendleton to several ancient cathedrals in Great Britain.

The Chapel Choir at 10th-century Romsey Abbey during its spring performance tour of England.

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The cast of “Big Fish” (above) included Gray Shiverick ’19 and Mark Berry ’19.

Morin Tinubu ’19 in the spring Dance Recital.

The Jack of Hearts (below) and Episcopellas (bottom) a cappella groups at the spring Performing Arts Showcase.

Asa Shannon ’19 (right) and Mitch Owen ’20 of the EHS String Ensemble at the Performing Arts Showcase.

Shawn Mustafa ’20 in “You Can’t Take It With You.”

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THE ARTS

On Exhibit Here are a few highlights of the remarkable student work in the visual arts, from painting and drawing to ceramics and digital arts.

Visual

Arts

Millie Pettegrew ’20

Caroline Jones ’20

Karla Domingues ’20

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Summer 2019

Henry Wells ’20

Barrett Carney ’19

Aamishq Aamishq Dhir ’20 Dhir ’20

Grace Moog ’19

Olivia Olivia Tucker ’19 Tucker ’19

Cindy Xin ’20

Kate Castle ’19

Olivia Morton ’19

Mei Kuo ’19 Episcopal High School

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ATHLETIC S

Maroon Highlights ALL ISL

ALL IAC

BASKETBALL

BASEBALL

L ACROSSE

Haley Sabol ’20 Dymin Gerow ’20

John Moses ’19 David Rondeau ’20 Henry Sergenian ’19 Thomas Windels ’19

Will Cory ’19 Jackson Eicher ’20 Finlay MacKnight ’20

BASKETBALL

Xavier Johnson ’19 Darius Johnson ’21

Thanos Androus ’20 Cam Robinson ’19 Meron Tekeste ’19

Neely Holt ’20 Dymin Gerow ’20

CROSS COUNTRY

TENNIS

Tre Simmons ’20

Thomas Peacock ’22

SOCCER

FOOTBALL

TRACK AND FIELD

Alli Boehm ’20 Kyara McDowell ’19

Darius Johnson ’21

Caroline Panton ’21

Litchfield Ajavon ’19 John Boyles ’20 Taylor Burns ’19 Elijah Gaines ’20 Parker Jenkins ’20 Paul Pivirotto ’19 Jeff Stallings ’20 Salim TurnerMuhammad ’19 Juanell Walker ’19

VOLLEYBALL

GOLF

Elyse Farrell ’20 Gray Shiverick ’19

Paul Pivirotto ’19 Collier Lilly ’21 Cole Wise ’19

FIELD HOCKEY

Dymin Gerow ’20 Mary Ives Giblin ’19 Olivia Sokol ’19 L ACROSSE

SOFTBALL

Tiffany Stowers ’20 TENNIS

Gracie Hughes ’19 TRACK AND FIELD

SOCCER

WRESTLING

Max Meyer ’20 William Smith ’19 ALL WAICL CLIMBING

Gracie Guest ’19 Kidron Kollin ’19 Mei Kuo ’19 Jane Owen ’19

Gracie Hughes ’19 All ISL, All State, All Met, Alexandria Sportsman’s Club Athlete of the Year

2018-19 Milestones

25-21 FINAL SCORE OF FOOTBALL’S COMEBACK VICTORY OVER WOODBERRY

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INDIVIDUAL STATE CHAMPIONS (THREE IN OUTDOOR TRACK, ONE IN WRESTLING)

4:02.06 SCHOOL RECORD TIME POSTED BY GIRLS’ 4X400METER RELAY TEAM IN OUTDOOR TRACK

Thanos Androus ’20 All IAC, All State

ALL STATE BASEBALL

INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD

John Moses ’19 Thomas Windels ’19

Alli Boehm ’20 Claire Boehm ’20 Janil Cohen ’21 Alexander de Casteja ’20 James Dixon ’19 Liza Gregory ’21 Dante Jackson ’21 Bai Sama Kamara ’19 Aaron Lindsey ’21 Jamall Mensah ’20 Nina Moore ’20 Jahsaiah Moses ’19 Cam Robinson ’19 Regan Simmons ’21

BASKETBALL

Xavier Johnson ’19 Darius Johnson ’21 Haley Sabol ’20 CROSS COUNTRY

Tre Simmons ’20 Xavier Johnson ’19 All IAC, All State, All Met

1st

LEAGUE TITLE WON BY THE GIRLS’ CLIMBING TEAM

1st

APPEARANCE BY BOYS’ BASEBALL IN THE STATE PLAYOFFS

FOOTBALL

Litchfield Ajavon ’19 Elijah Gaines ’20 Parker Jenkins ’20 Paul Pivirotto ’19 Salim TurnerMuhammad ’19 Juanell Walker ’19

L ACROSSE

Dymin Gerow ’20 Neely Holt ’20 Ben Lee ’20 Jack Lee ’20 Coleman Marlatt ’19

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WINS RACKED UP BY BOYS’ BASKETBALL EN ROUTE TO A STATE RUNNER-UP FINISH Episcopal High School

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OUTDOOR TRACK AND FIELD

Alli Boehm ’20 Claire Boehm ’20 Dante Jackson ’21 Aaron Lindsey ’21 Jamall Mensah ’20 Nina Moore ’20 Jahsaiah Moses ’19 Caroline Panton ’21 Regan Simmons ’21 Bryce Steele ’21 Bai Sama Kamara ’19 Joshua Williams ’22 Zeddy Williams ’21 SOCCER

ALL MET BASEBALL

John Moses ’19 BASKETBALL

Xavier Johnson ’19 CREW

Sidney Lewis ’19 FOOTBALL

Litchfield Ajavon ’19 Salim TurnerMuhammad ’19 INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD

Thanos Androus ’20 Meron Tekeste ’19

Alli Boehm ’20

TENNIS

Will Cory ’19

Gracie Hughes ’19 Thomas Peacock ’22

OUTDOOR TRACK AND FIELD

VOLLEYBALL

Carmela Ribadeneira ’21 Gray Shiverick ’19 WRESTLING

William Smith ’19

Kyara McDowell ’19 All ISL

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L ACROSSE

Dante Jackson ’21 TENNIS

Gracie Hughes ’19 WRESTLING

Max Meyer ’20 William Smith ’19

ALEXANDRIA SPORTSMAN’S CLUB

Athlete of the Year Litchfield Ajavon ’19, football Alli Boehm ’20, girls’ track and field Nicole Cariño ’19, squash Gracie Guest ’19, climbing Gracie Hughes ’19, tennis John Moses ’19, baseball Tre Simmons ’20, cross country William Smith ’19, wrestling Thomas Williamson ’19, squash Scholarship Award Gray Shiverick ’19, volleyball

Collier Lilly ’21 All IAC

Alli Boehm ’20 All State and All Met in track (indoor and outdoor), Alexandria Sportsman’s Club Athlete of the Year.

Also, All ISL in soccer.

Thomas Peacock ’22 All IAC, All State

Gracie Guest ’19 All WAICL and Alexandria Sportsman’s Club Athlete of the Year

Dymin Gerow ’20 All ISL in field hockey, basketball, and lacrosse; All State in lacrosse Episcopal High School

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Honoring Service to EHS

Michael S. Holt ’83

Three trustees — each an alumnus — consider their time at EHS as they step down from the board.

HOME AND FAMILY

MICHAEL HOLT ’83 “On a Sunday 37 years ago, Headmaster Sandy Ainslie ’56 took a chance and gave a skinny kid from Burlington, N.C., an opportunity to step out of his comfort zone and to make mistakes in a leadership role at EHS. It was a moment, along with many others over a three-year period, that made my Episcopal experience one of the most profound in my life.

“Recently, I needed to spend the night with my dad in the home where I grew up. I opened the window to my bedroom and slept like a baby to the chorus of frogs and insects that fill the night air surrounding the lake behind the house. It’s this feeling of ‘home’ I have when I step foot on the EHS campus.

Perhaps the dorm rooms are a little too luxurious today, but I’d like to think I would have the same great night’s sleep on Berkeley. I think anyone is fortunate to have one home. I have two — my cup truly runneth over.

“I’m not sure I could have organized a more powerful end to my time as a member of the board than this spring’s meeting, which overlapped with the recognition of Mike Miller’s 50 years of service to the School. It was a bit surreal being with Dr. Miller, Mr. Ainslie, and Mr. Stubbs. All three of these men taught me during my time at Episcopal, proving to me that where there is home there is also family.

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“I began serving on the board as Mandy ’14, the younger of my two daughters, was completing her four years at EHS. Rather than ‘board’ I should say ‘TEAM,’ because I truly view faculty and staff and board members as one team. I hope the EHS team continues to support and challenge each other to have an expansive view, as Episcopal High School continues to have an opportunity to matter in this world.

“Thank you for allowing me to be a part of this team and continuing to make me feel at home.”

GIVING BACK TO EHS

JOHNNY KIM ’91 “Coming back to EHS as a trustee was one of the most meaningful moments of my life.

“I first set foot on the campus 30 years ago as a young, clueless kid from Korea who was just beginning to learn how to speak English. With my parents back in Korea, EHS soon became my family and home. It was a place that taught me the value of honor and integrity, which up until this day I consider a big gift I received from The High School.

“Serving on the board was not only an opportunity for me to reconnect with my past at EHS, but also a precious

S. John “Johnny” Kim ’91

opportunity to make new friends and build relationships with like-minded people who all want what is best for the School.

I approached board service as a way to give back to EHS, but my six years as a trustee was actually another gift to me, and I feel indebted to The High School more than ever.

“With Charley Stillwell at the helm, thoughtful administrators, top-notch teachers, engaged parents, smart students, and dedicated trustees, EHS only has exciting years ahead. I am honored to have been a witness to the exciting transformation over the years. As I wrap up my time as trustee, I wish the best for my home away from home, EHS.”

THE MYSTERY OF EPISCOPAL

ED WALKER ’85 “I can’t recall a higher — or more unexpected — honor than serving on the board at Episcopal. As a trustee, I had a front-row view of how many of the nation’s best secondary school administrators, teachers, and coaches pursue the opportunities and obstacles of creating extraordinary education. They are devoted every day to the creation and curation of thoughtful, compassionate, brave, and well-rounded student-citizens, and there is no better place to learn citizenship to the world than to begin as a citizen of Episcopal’s village on The Hill.

Edward B. Walker ’85

“Over these six years I witnessed two gifted headmasters, Rob Hershey and Charley Stillwell. One transformed EHS well into the 21st century, and the other will carry on that legacy toward the School’s bicentennial in 2039. I witnessed extraordinary former trustees like Michael Holt, Winston Holt, Lisa Huffines, Alex Jones, Sarah Knutson, Bailey Patrick, Halsey Wise, and many others. I met scores of students who will carry Episcopal’s legacy far into the future.

“But, in parting from the board, I want to reserve my deepest gratitude for the pantheon of legendary and long-serving administrators, teachers, and coaches at the heart (and the head) of the Episcopal community and experience. They are (and always will be) the principal keepers of the flame that makes Episcopal so valuable, durable, and transformational.

They preserve, enhance, and connect the EHS experience across the decades in mystical and meaningful ways.

“My particular thanks to them for their willingness to take on the full spectrum of opportunities and obstacles of Episcopal students who span the respectful and the rascals, the thoughtless and the thoughtful, the fast and the slow, the overconfident and the timid.

“While there may be some schools that are almost as great as Episcopal, there are none better.”

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Reunion 2019

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Summer 2019

’53 ’54 Classes of ’53 and ’54 Front row (left to right): Nelson Weston ’54, Wayne Holman ’53, Ammon Dunton ’53, Charlie Covell ’54, John Burress ’54, Mayo Read ’53, John Mason ’54. Middle row: Austin Moore ’53. Top row: Drummond Ayres ’53, Oscar Davis ’54, Richard Davis ’54, Charlie Tompkins ’54, Morton Boyd ’54. Not pictured: Harrison Braxton ’54, Will Bridgers ’54, Jon Bryan ’53, Darrell Jervey ’54, Robert Wilson ’54.

’59 Class of ’59 Front row (left to right): Mac Dick, Bill Flippin, Warner Bass, Peter Maffitt, Fred Dashiell, Page Dame. Top row: John Thompson, Sam Clark, J.D. Simpson. Not pictured: Jack Cann, Don Haddock, Charley Matheson, Cabell Robinson, David Wysong.

’64 Class of ’64 Front row (left to right): Chas Davidson, Richard Wight, Rip Thomsen, David Dougherty, Stephen Watts, Bob Pretlow, Tom Hall, Humphrey Tyler ’65. Middle row: Rodney Pitts, Buzzy Male, Jim Stallworth ’63, Alex Jones. Top row: Frank Wideman, Hugh Wachter, Bob Irons, Jay Morris, Jimmy Black, John Keith, John Peden, Peyton Roberts, Richard Bray ’65. Not pictured: Squinch Goodwin, Hubert Haywood, Tom King, Tom Pope, Rick Smythe, Ernest Williams.

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’69 Class of ’69 Front row (left to right): Chuck Clay, Bo Cheatham, Glen Stancik, Beetle Smith, T. Lad Webb, Fred Poisson, John Cathcart. Middle row: John Zapf, Verne Morland (black polo), Harvey Moseley, John Minor, Richard Rhodes, Bill Lewis, Marty Martin, Alex Wise. Top row: Billy Sullivan, Dave Buchanan, Mack Johnston, Howard Hudgins, Bayly Buck, Kinloch Nelson. Not pictured: Ben Gray, Greg Robertson, Sandy Schenck, Page Smith, Isaac Stephens, Rob Whittle.

’79 ’74

Classes of ’78 and ’79 Front row (left to right): Woody Woodside ’78, Ward Whitfield ’79, Sandy Johnston ’78 (deceased), Charles Winston ’78, Edward Brown ’79, Mack Faulkner ’78, Bill Hughes ’79, Marsh Pierce ’79, Ben Salt ’78, Bo Mason ’79, Harry Archer ’78, Archer Green ’78 (deceased), Martin Cornelson ’79. Middle row: Jeff Pierce ’78, Scott Williams ’79, Bill King ’79, Gordon Lowman ’79, Morgan Wright ’78, Douglas MacGill ’78, Scott Goodman ’78, Chip Craighill ’79. Top row: Jay Spruill ’79, David Maybank ’79, Dan Sapp ’79, Edwin Rasberry ’79, Jack Sayler ’79, John Walker ’79, Quintie Smith ’79, Gus Barber ’78, Cook Edens ’78.

Not pictured: Cary Brown ’78, Jim Clardy ’78, Alex Utt ’78, Steve Vogel ’78, Army Wellford ’78, Jim Chesson ’79, Robert Griffith ’79, Achille Guest ’79, Rodney Rice ’79, Steuart Thomas ’79.

’78 Class of ’74 At Reunion but not pictured: Charlie Clark, Phil Duckett, Nash Francis, Frank Rambo.

’84

Class of ’84 Front row (left to right): David Campbell, Jack McKinney, Will Rand. Top row: Garth Ainslie, Grady Drago, Sam Froelich, Sandy Thomas. Not pictured: John Barrett, Tim Carey, Steve Frankel, Curtis Hall, Mark Jones, Henry Spalding, Henry Stoever, Robert Wallenborn, Jim Wiecking.

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Summer 2019

’89

Class of ’89 Front row (left to right): Will Rice, Don Haddock, Scott Fortney, Jon Brownlee, Chuck Baldecchi, Ross Reynolds.

Middle row: Croom Lawrence, Alec Bounds, Bill Wiley, Rob Morton, Bob Dunkin, Warren Gump. Top row: Suresh Menon, Saint Pollard, Hueston Middleton, William Townsend. Not pictured: Pat Snead, James Wilson.

’94 Class of ’94 Front row (left to right): Steve Parkerson, Chapman Stewart, Beverley Logan McCaskill, Amy Fannon Cupic, Allison Priebe. Top row: Luke Jarrett, Bob Collie, Emily Fletcher Breinig. Not pictured: Sam Stronach, Lee Reese.

’99 Class of ’99 Front row (left to right): Tim Garon, Wynne Liedtke Brown, Katie Kaufman, Sally Harman. Middle row: Lauren Campbell Ayers, Ravenel Richardson, Becky Kellam Everhart, Lindsay Whittle Comstock, Elizabeth Sullivan, Amelia Grana, Ann Schweitzer Riley, Eric Zeckman. Top row: Morgan Guthridge, Derek Wilcox, William Akridge, John Herrington, Pat Carlini, Davis Poisson. Not pictured: Chris Pracht, Stephen Salyer, Michael Yates.

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’04 Class of ’04 Front row (left to right): Yibba Colyer Thompson, Ginny Hopper Edwards, Katharine Ragsdale Bared, Brandon Gay, Clare Murchison Powers, Parker Woltz Mackie, Calvert Coley Lange, Brittany Bell Moye, Peggy Albertson Campbell, Clarissa Chenoweth Shook.

Middle row: Bo Stover, Madison Penninger McLemore, Odie von Werssowetz, Mary White Martin, Harrison Gilchrist, Parker Barnwell, Mary Peterkin Worthington, Maizie Clarke. Top row: Riddick Beebe, Ben O’Neill, Blake Murphey, Nick Stewart, Chris Riddell. Not pictured: Hugo Gilbert, Catherine Blanchard Gillespie, Philip Glaize.

’09

Class of ’09 Front row (left to right): Kelsey Knutson Tressler, Bitsy Motley, Catherine Harrison, Sarah Chase Webber, Mary Spencer Morten, Claire Channell, Olivia Vietor, Bridgette Ewing, Lauren Marshall, Claire Battis.

Middle row: Kathleen Hullinger, Liz Ward Nation, Jeila Martin Kershaw, Haley Morgan, Julia Stotler, Mandy Cashin, Nadia Odai-Afotey, Chloe Khadka. Top row: Tay Smith-Kiawu, Teddy Hobbs, Bess Trotter DuBose, Hill DuBose, Ginna Oates, Alex Helm, Dave Block, Edward Pritchard. Not pictured: Anne Pennington Carroll, Katelyn Halldorson, Baobao Zhang.

’14

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Summer 2019

Class of ’14 Front row (left to right): Rachel Vadhan, Annalee Walton, Emily Bivins, Caroline Bond, Celeste Pritchard, Felicia Mannix, Camille Smith, Charlotte Hunt, Adelle Bortz, Callie Nelson, Haley Robinette, Kristin Aria, Cici Sobin, Babbie Andrews, Michael Weaver, Andrew DeJoy. Second row: Anabel Winants, Annie McIntosh, Emily Hunt, Caroline Henderson, Gigi Dick, Liz Martinelli, Ania DeJoy, Monica Jeon, Harleigh Bean, Addison Ingle, Hamilton Drucker, Brett Dewing, Parker Allen. Third row: Sarah Luther, Peter Bartlett, James Barkley, Mandy Holt, Gates Young, Brendan Grajewski, Lizzie Redd, Camille Russell, Kathryn Matheson, Lulu Farish, Teddy Smith, Holden Shearin, Wick Waller, Duff Archie, Kyle Al-Shafei, Ross Hardin. Top row: Jackson Neagli, Will Slade, Rob Young, Nick Deitz, Nico Benitz, Artie Schoen, Greg McGowan, Alexander Green, Ford Ainslie, Sam Armm, John Eddins. Not pictured: Lewis Gaskin, Jack Glover, Connor Gribbon, Emily Hennessy, Ellie Hough, Brooke McClary, Larson Mitchener, Hailey Nulsen, Georgie Wilkins, Gray Williams.

AD MI S S I ONS R E P OR T

a l p o c s i p E To

WELCOME

143

3.63 GPA

23 14

34%

New Students

from

STATES, DC,

AND

1.74

$

MILLION awarded in

FINANCIAL AID

COUNTRIES

Highest EVER!

IDENTIFY AS students of color

2010

537 APPLICANTS

2019

740 APPLICANTS MOST EVER!

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1200 North Quaker Lane | Alexandria, Virginia 22302

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