Winter 2012

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win t er

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magazine & annual report

magazine

annual report

HRS at 125: Celebrating the Past, Imagining the Future........... 3

Living Our Mission...................................................................................................................... 3

Robert A. Lake, Head of School & Betsy Crabtree, Board Chair

Jim Cavalieri, Chair, Board Development Committee &

Developing Global Citizens.............................................................................................. 4 The 21st Century History Classroom............................................................... 10 Peter Reinke, History Department Chair

Learning to Think....................................................................................................................... 1 3 Betsy Blanchard Burr ’58

A History of Heads Up......................................................................................................... 1 4 Anthony Taula-Lieras, Associate Director of Programs, Heads Up — ASP — Summer

Promoting Excellence Through Innovation.......................................... 2 0 Crystal Land, Academic Dean and Assistant Head of School

Alumni in Washington....................................................................................................... 2 4 Alumni HeadLines.................................................................................................................... 2 8

Anna Heidinger, Assistant Head for Advancement

2011–2012 Operating Revenues & Expenses............................................... 4 Head-Royce Annual Fund................................................................................................... 6 Head-Royce Annual Fund: Parent Giving.................................................. 16 Alumni Giving............................................................................................................................... 2 2 Heads Up Program................................................................................................................... 2 6 Parents Association Auction....................................................................................... 3 1 Endowment and Special Gifts................................................................................... 3 2 Gifts in Honor and Memoriam................................................................................ 3 6 Anna & Josiah Legacy Society................................................................................. 4 0

In Memoriam................................................................................................................................... 3 2

Inside front cover: US Science Teacher Jen Brakeman with students on the first day of school Inside back cover: 125th year of school begins with celebration

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

Regional Alumni Receptions...................................................................................... 3 4

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The mission of Head‑Royce School is

to inspire in our students a lifelong love of learning and pursuit of academic excellence, to promote understanding of and respect for diversity that makes our society strong, and to encourage active and responsible global citizenship.

Founded in 1887, Head‑Royce is an independent, non-denominational, coeducational, college-preparatory, k–12 school, which offers a challenging educational program to educate the whole child. The School nurtures the development of each individual student through a program that seeks: · to develop intellectual abilities such as scholarship and disciplined, critical thinking; · to foster in each student respect, integrity, ethical behavior, compassion and a sense of humor; · to promote responsibility and leadership, an appreciation of individual and cultural differences, and a respect for the opinions of others; · to nurture aesthetic abilities such as creativity, imagination, musical and visual talent; and · to encourage joyful, healthy living, a love of nature, and physical fitness.

All members of the Head‑Royce community strive to create an educational environment that reflects the school’s core values of academic excellence, diversity and citizenship, one in which each student can thrive. We believe that a program based on these core values will prepare our students to be effective global citizens as they face and embrace the challenges and the opportunities of the future.

HRS at 125: Celebrating the Past, Imagining the Future History and tradition. Change and innovation. Taking stock and reflecting.

Education, by its very nature, must simultaneously hold up each of these ideals and concepts. Because Head-Royce has always been committed to advocating the whole child, we look beyond the present to find meaning for our students.

Therefore, in this, our 125th year, we have spent the fall looking back at our school’s history. We have encouraged our students and faculty to reflect upon where we have been as an institution and the people who have shaped this history. A tangible artifact that depicts our past is the beautiful 16-foot-long visual history map displayed outside of the MEW Auditorium and on our website at headroyce.org/125th.

Anna Head, our school’s founder, was a visionary, forward-thinking educator who set the foundation for the success and reputation that Head-Royce enjoys today. She created a school culture that has stood the test of time. The teachers who have been shaping the lives of our students for more than a century have been diverse in their backgrounds, creative in their pedagogies, and unique in their perspectives. Yet, despite their rich and different outlooks, they have been unified by one thread: they have all been committed to our mission and to imbuing in our students the values of scholarship, diversity, and citizenship. These values continue to inform all that is Head-Royce — a school deeply rooted in both tradition and 21st century purpose.

Thank you for your devotion and steadfast commitment to Head-Royce.

This year’s annual report is a testament to the confidence and generosity of our parents, trustees, alumni, faculty, grandparents, and friends who come together each year to support our school in ways that are so very important. We are thrilled to report that we had our 2nd consecutive record-breaking annual fund. Together we raised $1,239,000 — a 7% increase over the previous year, and a new milestone for Head-Royce.

So, as we celebrate our 125th anniversary, let us continue to reflect and be thankful for all that makes Head-Royce the inspirational learning community that it is.

We have a rich history of success, and an even more promising future ahead.

This year presents a unique opportunity to share the school’s historic milestones, accomplishments and many innovative firsts since its founding in 1887. We thank you for your support and invite you join us as we celebrate our past and imagine the future of this wonderful institution.

Robert A. Lake Head of School

Betsy Crabtree Board Chair

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

One other consistent thread that has been woven through our history and connected generations of students is the powerful support of our community. In addition to entrusting the education of their children to us, parents devote countless hours and creativity through volunteering and supporting Head-Royce with their time and talents. Trustees bring expertise and strategic thinking in their roles as the fiduciary stewards of the school. All of our community members add depth and character to our school and allow it to be the exceptional place that it is.

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Developing

Global Citizens building character and inspiring leadership One of the three core tenets of the Head-Royce mission is Citizenship. That word can have many meanings, and as

Head of School Rob Lake explains, “We define citizenship broadly here at Head-Royce. To be a productive member of our society and indeed, to live a life of meaning, one must understand and embrace your responsibility to the people and things outside of yourself.”

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

At Head-Royce, instilling a strong character in students is Head-Royce community, their neighborhood, family a central component of the school’s whole child curriculum. or globally.”

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In the Lower School, citizenship means learning to be a responsible community member. Debra Carr, first grade teacher and Lower School Service Learning coordinator, explains, “Our goal is to inspire our children to become future leaders whose desire is to make our community a better place. We want to teach our students how to make an impact, how to move through the world from a place of confidence, power, respect and gentleness. We want our students to understand that living a balanced, successful life means helping to shape another person’s experience in some deep way whether that is within our

Service Learning programs in the Lower School serve to help develop an intrinsic motivation within students so that they can learn to be responsible citizens who care about others and want to make a difference in the world.

Debra explains further, “We explicitly teach our students how to be leaders from a very young age. We help them to understand their own gifts and challenges so that they can fully understand what they can offer to others.”

Lower School students also are taught about diversity and appreciation of others beginning in Kindergarten as

Sixth graders at the Alameda County Food Bank

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Lower School

service learning projects

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

The Lower School servicelearning program and curricular tie-ins directly teach citizenship to Head-Royce students.

The division works together to support missions of hunger and homelessness throughout the year. Students work on curricular themes in age appropriate ways then come together to make a difference for the lives of so many locally (working with the Alameda County Food Bank and BOSS) and globally (working with UNICEF).

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Fifth grader leading Lower School assembly through a song

part of the character education component of the curriculum. Debra notes that, “We are seeing that through the teaching of various perspectives the students are gaining not just an awareness but an appreciation for others that leaves them open to diverse viewpoints and sends a clear message of celebrating and appreciating differences.”

Middle School: Looking Beyond Campus In the Middle School, citizenship education keeps pace with the social and emotional development of students in that age group. In this division, citizenship can be defined as the way in which students treat themselves and others. Students begin to explore how they relate to the Head-Royce community as well as the broader community outside of the school.

Citizenship is an important structural learning piece Willie Adams, Dean of Student Life in Middle School for children in Lower School and Head-Royce partners with its families to help make the community the kind of explains, “Middle School is the time when you begin place where leaders are formed, supported and inspired. to understand that with rights and privileges, comes Debra adds, “I truly believe that our students look at the responsibilities and obligations to make society better.

Towards the end of Middle School, students start to world through a different lens. I believe they approach learning with a more open mind and strong desire to use think about how they can apply what they are learning in the classroom to real world problems and issues.” their learning to make an impact in the greater community. Our kids leave Head-Royce feeling as if citizenship Citizenship and Service Learning are tightly woven into is an integral part of what we all do.” the Middle School curriculum, especially in English and

Developing Global Citizens History. Students are encouraged to use these experiences to find their voice, their passion, and exploring ways in which they can improve their communities. Willie notes that through these Service Learning programs, “Head-Royce students are able to show the greater community what the heart and soul of Head-Royce is all about: what kind of people our students are and what kind of skills and talents they can offer to the world.”

Service Learning in Middle School includes four days out of the year where each grade level studies a specific community issue and then goes out in the community to

work on that issue. In 6th grade, students study healthy, sustainable living and food production: students visit a local farm, work in the school garden, and visit the Alameda County food bank. They examine food issues from the ground to the shopping cart, and see first hand that there are people in our community who can’t afford food. Seventh and eighth graders work with local organizations on environmental issues. [See sidebar for more details on their projects.]

In addition to their Service Learning projects, Middle School students discuss citizenship in their Life Skills

Middle School

service learning projects Service Learning in Middle School includes a 7th grade focus on environmental stewardship and an 8th grade focus on mentoring lower school students at a local public school, working with 2nd and 3rd graders to help improve their literacy and raise their environmental awareness.

Alumni Perspective

Fostering Understanding and Empathy There are many intentional experiences at Head-Royce that allowed citizenship to flourish in the community. Community service opportunities (for example, I worked for 4 years at Bananas child care facility in Oakland), school diversity clubs (such as Kaleidoscope and the Gay-Straight Alliance), and out of country experiences (I traveled to Italy with then college counselor Sharon Cravanas over spring break) shape a global perspective that fosters understanding of and empathy for others. Most important for me, however, was the academic curriculum, itself. Through every class, I was asked to think critically, challenged on my perspectives, and engaged in dialogue with so many other thoughtful people of different backgrounds than myself. As an educator now, I see this conscious choice in a clearer light — while there are right and wrong answers when it comes to exams, the greatest force for good comes in asking students to think critically about the world around them. For me, it was this strategic way of examining larger issues in the world that led me to the path of Teach For America and working to allow New York City public school students to access and enjoy Broadway theater.

Head-Royce’s framework of understanding, acceptance, and critical thinking are the tools I find most valuable as a global citizen. trenton price ’03 · middle school english teacher, kipp: star school

Last year, 8th graders completed their Service Learning by working on an art project at Encompass School in Oakland. They served as mentors to the 2nd grade students, and created art using recycled items. As part of the project, they helped the students start a recycling program at their school, and gave presentations to students and parents in both English and Spanish so that all families could understand the value of recycling and be involved in the program.

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

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Upper School

service learning projects Service Learning in Upper School involves dedicated community service days for each grade level, including working with Habitat for Humanity and Rebuilding Together Oakland.

classes and in advising and student government, further broadening their understanding of what it means to be a good citizen. Willie Adams notes that, “By Middle School, students should begin to see all three pillars of our mission as equal in importance. In particular, citizenship becomes an increasingly important part of their development.”

Upper School: A Global Perspective In the Upper School, citizenship in the curriculum further evolves as students look beyond our local community and begin to see themselves as citizens of the world. Barry Barankin, Upper School Dean of Students, explains, “Citizenship in the Upper School means treating other people well: being accepting of others, of different interests and of different ways of being.”

in meaningful, diverse ways. Of equal importance in our definition of citizenship is our shared responsibility to the natural world. We try to instill in our students an ethos that says: it is my responsibility to be a steward of the natural world.”

Naoko Akiyama, Dean of Community Life, further explains, “It’s important for students to realize how they are connected to other people in their communities — whether within our campus community, in

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

Incorporated in the Upper School curriculum is a focus on leadership in addition to Service Learning. Barry notes that when he first started at Head-Royce, the school was singularly focused on scholarship. With the arrival of Head of School Paul Chapman in the early ’80s, that began to change.

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“We have a long-term approach and take very seriously the idea of whole child education. This philosophy shapes how we incorporate citizenship into the curriculum.” The citizenship program has helped foster gratitude in students as they work to give back to the community. Barry says that the school doesn’t just give lip service to citizenship, but that the faculty and administration really do “care more about what kind of people we are helping to shape rather than just honoring students who achieve academically.”

Head of School Rob Lake agrees, “As young people are growing, maturing and forming their personalities, this is a profoundly important lesson for them to internalize.

We expect our students and graduates to care deeply about others, to live lives that are ethical, and to lead Sixth grader at a local farm for Service Learning

Developing Global Citizens Oakland or abroad — and how they can be leaders to bring about positive change within any community.

There are many opportunities for Upper School students to develop an understanding for what it means to be a citizen of a community.”

In Upper School, a number of classes provide that opportunity to develop a connection with their community. For example, a senior elective class, “Ethics,” includes a section on sustainability, connecting personal ethics to planetary resource issues. Another senior elective, Race Relations, focuses on equality in America today, providing students with a platform to discuss and explore complex issues, and a Global Citizenship Certificate class incorporates global education and individual research on relevant global issues. Barry

Barankin notes that “We work closely with students in Upper School on developing leadership characteristics,” incorporating programs and opportunities that will teach these young adults to become leaders. There are 13 student clubs in the Upper School that are devoted to Diversity and Service, including ones called “A Million Thanks” and “Art for Autism.”

Rob Lake explains the school’s holistic approach: “We teach citizenship through our curriculum. We model citizenship through our relationships. We give students the opportunity to live our mission through a robust variety of age appropriate extra curricular activities centered around Service Learning.” All of these components help ensure that students gain a solid understanding of the value and impact they have as citizens of our society.

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Alumni Perspective

Through student government at Head-Royce, I learned that identifying community challenges — complaining — is just the knock on the door for civic engagement. The door opens when people in power respond by saying, “Okay, what are you willing to do to work with us on that?” I heard that many times at Head-Royce, from teachers and administrators like Jayme Estill, Stevie Kaplan, Cathy Hunter, Carl Thiermann, Sharon Cravanas, and more. I was a pretty obnoxious door-knocker back then, and I’m grateful to all of them for opening the door anyway. I’m currently in graduate school at Mills College in the new joint MBA/Educational Leadership MA, focusing on how building ethical, sustainable programs for career preparation and workforce development lead to better civic engagement, more open doors, and a healthier community for all of us. jake wasserman ’97

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

Opening the Door

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21st Century History The

peter reinke history department chair

Classroom Drawing on Our Discipline to Build a Modern Civil Society

I asked my colleagues to share what sustained their enthusiasm for working with adolescents in the classroom.

Overwhelmingly, the answers centered on the call to use curriculum as a method to inspire global citizenship among our students. As I watch what happens in the student centered laboratories that serve as history classrooms, I see teachers drawing on the past to challenge students to explore the fixed and malleable aspects of human nature; constantly encouraging young people to accrue knowledge for the sake of informed citizenry, working to build a more just society by steering clear of the foibles of the past.

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

Two years ago, at the History Department’s annual retreat,

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The 21st Century History Classroom

As a 6–12 department, our classrooms span from learning space dedicated to eleven year olds to high school seniors on the cusp of fully participating in our republic. In all of these laboratories, teachers blend a passion for history with lessons that show students that our discipline is a powerful tool in assessing the modern world’s challenges.

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

Following the second presidential debate, I visited the 7th grade class of Justin Baker Rhett, our teaching fellow, where he lead a discussion on important American case law and the issues present in the second presidential debate. Students offered meaningful analysis on what the vigorous discussion between Governor Romney and President Obama augurs for the country. Oona Julian observed that Governor Romney’s constant “interruptions” of the President showed a lack of respect for the office of the presidency. On the other hand, Belinda Tucker observed that neither candidate showed their true feelings, but that they “beamed” a great deal, raising questions about the effectiveness of the debate format in resolving public policy differences. As the class shifted to Wallace v. Jaffe, a 1985 Supreme Court case that helps to inform our views on prayer in school, it was clear to me that the students could see recurring themes about moralism and government in both the Jaffe case and their previous review of the debate. As I listened to this discussion, I couldn’t help but think of the rich reflections in my own classes, Honors and Advanced Placement American History, where, earlier that day, students discussed whether there were themes of Puritanism in the political philosophies of the two major candidates.

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These questions about our role in a democratic republic come up constantly in our work with young people: Paul Scott, who instructs juniors in Western Civilization, uses the The Mytilenian Debate, Thucydides’ exploration of the challenges and triumphs of democracy, to help students focus on this question. “It’s amazingly contemporary,” Paul suggests. “It leads students to really challenge themselves to look at the nature of punishment and deterrence in a society.”

For most of our students, the use of history as a launching pad for analyzing modern public policy questions commences in 6th grade.

There, students apply the Code of Hammurabi to the 21st century

and craft their own version of these Babylonian rules, informed by their life experiences as adolescents. Middle School Head Linda Hoopes, who worked to create this student centered project when she taught 6th grade, suggests that the lesson is an “excellent way to get at modern issues, where students truly reflect on the nature of justice, such as the morality of the death penalty.”

The sixth graders blend their expertise in Babylonian justice with their literary journey through Witness, the story of the Ku Klux Klan in 1920s New England and the meaningful friendship between two girls, one Jewish and the other African-American. For well over a decade, I have helped coach these students through their use of the book, as I share with them the historical and modern story of Oakland; a city fraught with violence and poverty in modern day, that in the 1920s was one of the Klan’s strongest bastions on the west coast. We use my AfricanAmerican memorabilia for this discussion; many of my pieces were part of the critically acclaimed “Ethnic Notions” collection, so named in an essay by novelist Alice Walker. Watching these students reflect on justice, while quite literally holding pieces of racism in their hands, is a rewarding lesson for me; I always learn from their keen observations and I am humbled that for them, there are not restrictions between the past and present. Puritans, Plato, Hammurabi, the presidential campaign, the death penalty or race in U.S. society — they are all necessary and compelling ingredients in the deliberate development of an informed public citizen, which, according to Associate Justice Louis Brandeis, is the most important public office in our nation.

Peter Reinke has been teaching history at Head-Royce since 1996.

betsy bl anchard burr ’58

I was thirteen years old when as a high school freshman “What is the role of the face, as opposed to the back of Roman history. For example, it was supposedly a Brutus I first took a course from Daniel Dewey, headmaster of the head?” he asked. who killed Tarquin the Proud and ushered in the Roman our school. The experience was like coming up against a Republic, so Romans who wanted to bring back the Eventually, he got us to the point of saying, ‘the face great force of nature. The course was in Ancient History, Republic when Julius Caesar was Emperor felt that takes in food and air and sends out words.’ He digressed and Mr. Dewey had been an archaeologist before he had a Brutus should be the one to kill Caesar. History was a bit to explain to us the importance of metaphors in turned to teaching, so he really knew whereof he taught. very important to the Romans.” ancient Greek thinking. But by the end of the session, Moreover he resembled an ancient Roman senator, such to his obvious relief, we got the idea that things come “But how come a modern author would write a book as as we had seen photographed in our textbooks, chiseled and go through the harbors, so the harbors must be if the kings of Rome were real?” I questioned. in marble — stern-faced, handsome, and the model of facing the Aegean Sea, with perhaps mountains to the the ethical man, but always with a smile playing around He responded, “Look at the date in the front of your south, on the side toward Egypt. his lips that suggested that a sense of humor would be book and you will see it was published some years ago.

We never progressed beyond one sentence that day, applied to our imperfections.

Since then, modern scholars have agreed that the kings but I left the room exhilarated with the feeling of having of Rome were mythological creations of later Romans, He announced on the first day of class that he was deterentered a new world of thinking, in which I realized that to explain a past history of which they had no record. mined that we freshmen, ignorant as we doubtless were, my mind could actually figure things out for itself if I hope you will learn from this not to believe everything would come away from this course with some sense of only I could ask myself the right questions. Fifty-three you see in print.” the wisdom of the ancients. years later, I still treasure my copy of that History of I went away from that class with my mind buzzing.

It was at the start of the second day of class that we first Ancient Greece, and what I learned in the first chapter.

It occurred to me that if I was not to believe everything came up against what he might mean. He had us read Another hallmark moment from that course came I saw in print, then maybe I shouldn’t believe everything the first two paragraphs of our textbook on the history when Mr. Dewey had us read a book on the kings of I heard in class either. What if “modern scholars” of the of Ancient Greece. We came to the phrase “Crete turns ancient Rome. We learned about the founding of Rome next generation should decide that at least some of the her face to the islands [of the Aegean Sea] and her back in 756 B.C. by Romulus, about the philosopher-king ancient kings of Rome were indeed real? to Egypt.” Mr. Dewey stopped us dead in our tracks.

Numa Pompilius who succeeded him, and other kings And perhaps this is just the lesson Mr. Dewey would “Very well, is that clear to you?” he asked. of ancient Rome, culminating in the reign of Tarquin most have wanted me to get from that class. The puzzles the Proud, whose ouster led to the establishment of the We all nodded Yes, hoping to stay out of trouble.

Mr. Dewey regularly set before us, the hoops he made us Roman Republic in 509 B.C. jump through, gave a rather shy and uncertain thirteen“So, then, what does it mean?”

We were tested on our reading of the book, and when year-old over the years a stronger and stronger sense Not one of us thirteen-year-olds had the foggiest idea our tests had been graded and returned, Mr. Dewey said, of myself and my own abilities, and for this I will be what it meant. We waited expectantly for him to tell us.

“That’s all well and good, but none of it ever happened. everlastingly grateful.

But that was not to be our fate. For the next hour, Mr. The kings of ancient Rome are mythological.”

And, by the way, the last time I checked with Wikipedia Dewey went into his Socratic questioning mode, trying I was thoroughly shocked. I asked, “Why would you it said that the Tarquins are better accepted today as to pry answers out of our fuzzy little minds. As the hour have us read a book about things that never happened?” actual historical figures. And who knows? Perhaps in progressed, his level of impatience rose, and the level of another generation or so, an ancient stone will be undrama in the room grew more intense, but he stuck to “Because the ancient Romans believed that the kings his Socratic guns. earthed with Numa Pompilius’ name engraved on it. of ancient Rome were real, and their beliefs influenced

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

Learning to Think

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A History of Heads Up 25 years of helping students reach their full potential

anthony taul a-lier as associate direc tor of progr ams, he ads up—asp—summer

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

The early 1980s were a time of significant change for HeadRoyce School. In 1980 the school went through a Western

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Association of Schools and Colleges (wasc) assessment that provided recommendations to increase the school’s ethnic diversity. Concurrently, the school was transitioning leadership and in the process of finding a new Head of School. Given the directive from wasc, the Head-Royce hiring committee was looking for candidates who could address the school’s diversity efforts in an innovative and sustainable way.

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1

9

8

7

Year Heads Up started

100K Amount of start up grant from Irvine Foundation that started the Heads Up program

10 Public schools included in the first year of the program

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The new Head of School selected was Paul Chapman, and in addition to focusing on enhancing the HeadRoyce experience for its students, he had a vision of starting a program to prepare motivated Middle School students who had been underserved to thrive in academically challenging high schools and colleges. Using the successful Summer Bridge Program as a model, he secured a start up grant from the Irvine Foundation of $100,000 to start a similar program at Head-Royce.

In 1986, a pilot program began by providing scholarships to five students to attend the already established Summer Middle School Program at the school.

The pilot met all of its goals and proved the model could work at Head-Royce. Faculty member Barbara Gee had a strong desire to reach out and serve public school students, so she stepped up and agreed to be the program leader. Officially launched in 1987 and eager to distinguish itself from similar programs, Heads Up worked in partnership with Oakland Unified School District (OUSD) to target low-income students of color who attended its schools. The goal was to increase Head-Royce’s contribution to the greater Oakland community but also provide an overall boost to OUSD by preparing students in their

formative Middle School years so that they could return them back to OUSD High Schools as role models and leaders. Barbara Gee reached out to collaborate with HRS Alumnae Denise Saddler ’71 and Sue Woehrle ’56 to establish the OUSD partnership that would prove instrumental in the program’s long-term success.

“The Heads Up Program

has helped me to prepare for the grade I’m in and for the next grade!” samia board, 7th gr ade

That first full year of Heads Up brought in 30 seventh grade students from 10 OUSD schools. The students entered Head-Royce’s Summer Middle School Program with five newly hired teachers to work specifically with the Heads Up students on the core academic areas of reading, writing and math. In addition to the summer experience, the students were asked to return to

A History of Heads Up

Head-Royce once a month throughout the year to reconnect with faculty and reinforce the skills they gained throughout the summer.

The program was a huge success, growing steadily over the next few years to serve 30, 60 and eventually 90 students annually. In the mid 90s, Heads Up added a teaching intern to provide classroom experience to aspiring young educators and in recent years it has added a tutoring program to further enhance the experience of the students. The tutoring program connects Heads Up students with current Head-Royce High School students and faculty once a week during the academic year. The High School students serve as mentors and work with the Heads Up Middle School students to play sports and board games and have discussions about important issues that arise in middle school. These relationships help students build a broader network of support for themselves that enhances their personal and academic development.

Over the years, Heads Up has prospered under the direction of Barbara Gee and her successors. Today, Heads Up serves over 100 students annually and has supported over 1,000 students throughout its 25-year history.

Students like Heads Up alum Quyen Vo ’03 found the experience instrumental in their education: “The program’s amazing faculty not only provided a pillar of stability in my life during those challenging Middle School years, but also helped open doors for me and set me on a path where I could pursue interests and adventures.” Quyen used the tools provided him in Heads Up to seize opportunities and interests. He graduated from Yale and later received a Ph.D. in history from University of Cambridge. He is currently a J.D. candidate at UC Berkeley Boalt School of Law.

“Heads Up has helped me with public speaking.” k ame a massey, 6th gr ade

Heads Up has a rich history of 25 years in serving low-income OUSD students of color and, throughout its growth, has honored its original mission and vision of supporting the greater Oakland community. Heads Up’s history demonstrates Head-Royce’s commitments

150%

Increase in the number of students served between 1987–1996

The tutoring component of the program has been in place for 4 years

1000+ Students served by Heads Up in 25 years

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18 Head-Royce School 路路路 Magazine Winter 2012

A History of Heads Up to diversity, scholarship and citizenship. Today, the program uses its rich history as a building block to guide its direction. Under the direction of Anthony Taula-Lieras Heads Up remains active and visible in the community and continues to help young people reach

their full potential. Thanks to the generous contributions of Head-Royce students, families, faculty and administrators who fund and operate Heads Up, the program is going strong and looking to further its mission in new and innovative ways.

“Heads Up has helped me learn a lot about poetry.”

5

25

Faculty involvement annually grew from

5 in the first year to 25 today

ali townsend, 6th gr ade

Heads Up alumna Sophia Taula-Lieras ’00 recently returned as a speaker for the 2012 Heads Up Saturday Program and shared her reflections on her experience with Heads Up students: or option for me. It didn’t become real to me until I had teachers and counselors who were college students and recent graduates. They made college look and sound very cool. In retrospect, I see that Heads Up brought these people into my life to teach me that I deserved to go to college.

Heads Up is very different from being in school. Heads Up is a purposeful choice to get up on days that are really “break” days. Your beloved summer vacation and your precious Saturdays. If you have chosen Heads Up you are choosing much more than being at Head-Royce What I soon learned was that Heads Up wasn’t as much one day a month and 6 weeks in the summer. You are about the place as it was the people I found in it. The people that I met along the way, teachers, other students, choosing your future. You are telling yourself and the counselors and administrators quickly helped make this people you know that you choose to better yourself. You choose to strengthen skills you need to succeed. You another home for me. It was safe, fun and challenging. I choose to create a future grounded in hard work and sacliked having such small classes that my teachers really rifice. You choose to be surrounded by peers with similar knew me, spent time with me and sincerely encouraged goals and adults who want to uplift you.” my work...I also remember that first summer with Heads Up being the first place where people talked about colSophia used the tools she gained in the Heads Up prolege. Before, college was just the place my dad said I had gram to become the first in her family to go to college. to go and in order to start dating boys I had to graduate. She graduated from Harvard University and returned No one in my family had gone and they mostly just said to Oakland to serve the Native American Community in Oakland as a Social Worker.

I had to go but it didn’t actually seem like a real place

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30

60

90

Students served annually grew from 5 in the first year to 90 students today

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

“I didn’t know what to expect from Heads Up but I knew I was excited because I had been chosen to be here.

There was something special about me that had secured my spot for the summer and even though I didn’t know what was going to happen, I was excited. Head-Royce was a very different world from my previous school.

Basketball courts, swimming pools, tennis courts, vending machines, crazy artwork hanging from everywhere, small classes with state-of-the-art technology. I remember wondering, was there really a place for me in all of it?

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Kindergarten students working with their teacher Kathy Weekes

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Innovation Promoting Excellence Through

crystal l and, academic de an and assistant he ad of school

As part of the faculty’s on-going work this year on Technology, Creativity and Innovation, k–12 teachers are changing the age-old paradigm of the teacher as the center of instruction. Instead they are flipping their classrooms, using iPads and digital portfolios and asking students to approach learning through experiential activities in order to promote creativity, deepen learning and utilize higher order thinking skills.

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

Innovation is in the air this fall!

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Promoting Excellence through Innovation Here are a few highlights:

iPads Enhance Reading Instruction in Kindergarten

Creating a Comic Strip on Cell Design in Middle School

Flipping the Classroom in Upper School

Even the youngest students are benefitting from using technology in the classroom. In kindergarten, Kathy Weekes uses iPads to deepen reading instruction through the Story Kit application on the iPad. Weekes uses the iPad to add depth and differentiaion to the language arts program: “An example of this is when we begin the year by building community through shared experiences. I first do a read aloud of the story, Rocket Learns to Read and then I read the story again by mirroring the book on my iPad through Apple TV. After I have finished individual reading assessments, I can easily direct the students during independent reading time to select the “read to self” feature or the “read aloud” feature. This simple addition of technology allows the students to have a common reading experience with the selected story but with differentiation insures that each student is challenged and engaged.”

Middle School science teachers Brian Barish and Ryan Garrity are passionate about the hands on and creative use of the iPads in 7th grade science. The duo recently asked students to create a comic strip on the design of a cell on an app called “Strip Design.” According to Barish, “7th grade science students will master cell structure and function by creating a dynamic comic strip that takes the reader through the fast-paced and rich environment of a plant or animal cell. Choosing characters to represent various cell organelles, students will showcase the dynamic inner workings and complex mechanisms of cellular respiration, protein synthesis and energy production through a digital storyboard.

This project will inspire creativity and humor, while at the same time help students truly understand and appreciate the foundation of microbiology and how all living things operate.” Garrity believes, “This kind of interaction allows students to visualize learning, to be more creative and to interact with apps that get right to the heart of the topic we are learning about.”

Should you be concerned when your child comes home from school and tells you that her teacher has flipped the classroom? The flipped classroom, requires that students watch a short instructional video or learn key concepts at home, and then — in class — spend the majority of their time practicing problems, discussing questions with the teacher and applying learning.

Crystal Land has been a member of the Head-Royce faculty since 1989.

MS science teacher Brian Barish

And, that ultimately is what the faculty’s intense focus on innovation, creativity and technology will yield — improved pedagogy and enhanced learning for all of our students.

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

Chris Davies, an experienced Upper School math teacher, is passionate about the concept of a flipped classroom. After years of teaching via traditional methods, he believes that the flipped model in his AP Statistics class leads to “a more satisfying experience for students — they are more stimulated and end up learning more.” Each night students watch between one and three five-minute instructional videos created by Davies and then, during class, work in groups, practice problems and get individualized help. Those students who need extra help can work with the teacher and in small groups to better understand the material; those students who are ready to progress, can soar ahead with challenge problems. As Math Department Chair, Shahana Sarkar explains: “My classroom is not just about delivering content, it is figuring out, as one of the pioneers of the Flipped Classroom said, ‘what is the best use of my face.’ This has forced me to examine good pedagogy.”

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Alumni inWashington Andy Rabens ’01 · Chris Gorud ’07 · Padmananda Rama ’97

a conversation with andy rabens ’01

Head-Royce alumnus Andy Rabens ’01 is working as the Special Advisor for Youth Engagement at the U.S. State Department in the Bureau of Near East Affairs (Middle East and North Africa). We sat down recently with Andy to talk about the good work he is doing around the globe.

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

HRS: Could you tell our readers what you do?

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Andy: My work focuses on programs, policies, initiatives, and coordinating efforts to enhance the U.S. Government’s ability to connect to and build relationships with young leaders abroad (16–35 year old age range) as a means to tackle key foreign policy priorities.

I assist Embassies and Consulates in putting together youth engagement strategies and building out their youth networks; I travel to the Middle East and North Africa to engage with young leaders directly and also meet with them while they’re on exchanges or programs in the United States; and I help organize international and domestic efforts to bring young leaders together around common challenges. It’s an exciting time to be focusing on youth engagement in the Middle East and North Africa and I feel very fortunate to get the chance to work with inspiring young leaders from around the globe on behalf of the American people.

Andy: I came to the State Department in 2008 through the Presidential Management Fellows program (a twoyear post graduate-school civil servant entry program) after completing my Master’s degree in International Relations at the London School of Economics. I have been at the State Department now for just over four years. During this time, I have focused heavily on foreign youth engagement: first in the Office of the Under Secretary for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs working on global youth engagement; then in the Bureau of African Affairs on Sub-Saharan African youth engagement; and now in the Bureau of Near East Affairs focusing on the Middle East and North Africa.

I’ve also done short stints abroad at the U.S. Embassies in Amman, Jordan; Cairo, Egypt; Gaborone, Botswana; Tbilisi, Georgia; and the U.S. Consulate in Jerusalem.

I’ve been fascinated by the ways in which engaging with and positively empowering youth (both internationally and domestically) is inextricably tied to American national security and prosperity. And I’ve been struck by the shared desires, goals, and aspirations of youth from around the globe.

Prior to joining the State Department, I worked for Senator Dianne Feinstein in Washington, D.C. and for the Rt. Honorable Ed Miliband in the UK Parliament.

HRS: Where did you go to college and what did you study?

Andy: I went to Harvard University and majored in Government. The tragic events of 9/11 happened three days into my first week of freshman year while I was on campus early playing tennis with the Men’s Varsity Tennis Team. That day had a profound effect on me and further ignited a dormant desire to better understand the globalized world that we live in: the similarities,

differences, ambitions, aspirations, and dreams of people around the globe, both domestically and internationally. It ultimately helped change my trajectory from someone intent on becoming a professional tennis player to someone intent on entering into the global political environment. Head-Royce had peaked that interest in politics but 9/11, coupled with the exposure to exciting government classes and internships, gave me the political and international relations bug.

HRS: How did Head-Royce help prepare you for your professional path?

Andy: Head-Royce planted those seeds of curiosity about the larger world that we live in and fostered that sense of duty and active citizenship to your community and country. Through classes, assemblies, field trips, sports, community service, and discussions amongst friends, I remember high school being a very exploratory period where we were figuring out ourselves while also trying to understand the increasingly globalized world that we were living in. Head-Royce and many of the teachers and coaches there played a pivotal role in furthering intellectual, emotional, and physical growth.

HRS: Were there particular teachers whom you recall having an influence on you?

Andy: A number of Head-Royce teachers and coaches have had a lasting impact on me (Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. Howard, Rick Zappa, Coach Welsh, Coach Talps, Bob Manalo, Mr. Thiermann, and Mr. Enelow, just to name a few). Mr. Reinke certainly stands out as one of the most influential. His AP U.S. History class was one of my first exposures to the power of political speech, voice, and thought to shape society. And his Race Relations senior elective was a chance to further explore the forceful power of politics and social activism to create positive change. I’ve been lucky to have had a chance to stay in touch with Mr. Reinke over the years (in addition to a number of other HRS teachers/coaches)

Andy Rabens ’01 with HRS History Department Chair Peter Reinke

and have even had the chance to speak to Mr. Reinke’s 10th grade students about U.S. foreign policy and politics.

HRS: What do you remember from your history courses — either at HRS or college — and how is that knowledge helping you today?

Andy: History courses at HRS and in college had a profound impact on me. And a firm understanding of history and historical narratives is incredibly important in my work at the State Department today as it often frames and determines how one approaches particular issues. Take the Middle East Peace Process for example, and you’re faced with two competing historical narratives about the root causes of today’s challenges. And understanding, acknowledging, and unlocking the history and historical narratives on both sides is incredibly important in being able to move forward and in trying to create a more positive historical narrative for the future.

History helps us to understand the “world as it is,” but people, working collaboratively, need to write the next chapter of history and create the “World as it could be.”

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

HRS: Tell us about the path you took to get to this position.

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chris gorud ’07 Five years ago, Chris Gorud ’07 was walking across the Head-Royce gymnasium floor to receive his high school diploma. Today, you can find him on the floor of the House of Representatives as the Scheduler and Floor Assistant for Congresswoman Carolyn Maloney (D, New York).

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

As Rep. Maloney’s Floor Assistant, Chris is with her during all vote series in the House as she speaks with other members. “I also am with her when she is on the floor speaking about a particular bill,” Chris explains. “My role varies from day to day, but typically, I liaise with other committee offices, outside groups, and the party leadership. I work with the Chief of Staff and legislative staff to make effective use of the Congresswoman’s time.” As Scheduler, Chris plans all meetings, hearings, media appearances, and other aspects of the Congresswoman’s days in Washington.

He also coordinates meetings with his colleagues in the office — usually constituent groups visiting Washington to express their opinion about a particular issue.

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After graduating from Colby College in 2011 with a B.A. in government, Chris found himself in Washington, D.C. working as an intern. He later learned of an opening for a Staff Assistant (the entry-level position in a Congressional office) in Rep. Maloney’s office. “I interviewed with the Congresswoman and two staffers and started the very next day. After a few months, one of the staff members left and I was fortunate to be promoted to my current position.”

“Effective writing is crucial to my work, and I have to give credit to Head-Royce for providing me with a great foundation of skills for success in college and today,” Chris says proudly. He adds that “the English and history classes at Head-Royce shaped the writer and critical thinker I am today. Also, my four years on the Upper School’s debate team sparked an engagement with

Chris Gorud ’07 (second from left) and Cameron Scherer ’07 (far right) with friends

policy and politics and are a significant reason why I pursued these topics in college.”

Like many historians, Chris believes that history, and in particular, politics, is cyclical. “So often do I rely on my colleagues to bring institutional knowledge about the House to conversations and meetings as many of the legislative debates of today—over health care, civil rights, budgets, taxes, etc.—relitigate the same arguments of five, ten, or even fifty years ago. In college studying Arab politics, it amazed me how much history and longstanding disputes can color contemporary politics. The same can be said for the U.S., but we are often too close to the debates and campaigns to appreciate the long view.”

For anyone working in D.C. during an election year, the buzz around Capitol Hill is certainly palpable.

“The Presidential race grabs most of the headlines,” Chris says, “but the effects of the redistricting cycle have a larger impact on my day-to-day life in the House.

The new districts and the uncertainty of that process have made even established members feel vulnerable and created a unique atmosphere in the House.”

When we talked with Chris prior to Election Day, he fondly recalled the last Presidential election. “In 2008, so many of my friends and classmates were swept up in the campaign and deeply engaged in the political process. I hope that kind of enthusiasm and optimism about what we can accomplish in government and through elections continues in 2012.”

padmananda rama ’97 Anyone who followed this year’s Presidential campaign on National Public Radio’s web site has certainly read the work of Head-Royce alumna, Padmananda Rama ’97. As a digital news editor for NPR, Padmananda is a regular contributor to It’s All Politics, NPR’s political blog. She also works with reporters from shows such as Morning Edition and All Things Considered, transforming their broadcast stories into content for the web.

This year, Padmananda’s main assignment has been the November election. Her various reports cover many different aspects of the campaign. “There is a great deal of discussion right now about the role minority groups will play in this election. This interests me personally. So on a daily basis, I’m able to pitch stories around that idea.” As the candidates make their final push to November 6, Padmananda is virtually on the campaign trail herself. “My job requires that I am close to a computer at all times. You never know what kind of news is going to break. But I love the excitement and the pace of news,” she says.

One reason Padmananda was attracted to journalism is because of her wide range of interests. “Working in a newsroom provides many different outlets for me as a writer — when it’s not an election year, that is!” She has written pieces for NPR’s food blog, The Salt. “A food editor suggested I write about the different foods that appear on the show Mad Men. And so when the new season began this year, my friends and I had a dinner and viewing party.

“Another great thing about working in a news room is that you are on the front lines, and you are getting news as it’s taking place. I can’t imagine getting my news any other way than to experience it first hand.

It’s a great way to learn about the world around you.

I see what’s happening in an unfiltered way. And the busier I am, the more I feel in my comfort zone.”

While Padmananda loves the excitement of breaking news, she also enjoys the fact that this kind of work keeps you on your toes. “It’s great to be in an industry where you have to adapt to what’s coming up. Today, with technology and social media, so much is changing, and you really need to keep up. But it’s exciting to be part of this new experience. And you have to know how to do the next big thing that might be coming along tomorrow.”

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

After she graduated from Head-Royce, Padmananda attended Boston University’s School of Communications.

She also spent a summer in London working as an intern at the London Sunday Times, as part of Boston University’s semester abroad program. Prior to NPR, Padmananda worked for CNN for two years in their Washington, D.C. bureau. Now, she is leveraging her talents as a writer and as a digital producer. “These days, you have to know how to produce digital content for the web. Because so many of my blog posts are being viewed on smart phones, iPads, and other tablet devices, I spend a good deal of time on digital production.” Padmananda is based in Washington, D.C., and for someone following politics as closely as she does, the nation’s captial is a great place to be.

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Alumni HeadLines Alumni: please send us your news and notes. We also welcome ideas for articles and alumni profiles.

See the form that is inserted in the magazine.

1956 Sue Murphy Mote writes that “I am as well as a 74-year-old can be — and happy.

Happy for two great kids and five grandkids, from the exuberant 8-year-old to the sweet university student computer dude.

Happy that, after a career in journalism and one published nonfiction book, I’m almost done revising my novel about a Viking youth on his way to the founding of Normandy.

Happy that my knee will soon be repaired so I can hike in the hills and row on the water again.

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

Happy to return to Channing Way — blocks from the old Heads – each Sunday morning for choir and a loving community of activists.

It’s at that church where I recently enjoyed hearing the women’s chorus in which Libby Rule Walker’s eldest daughter is an outstanding soloist.”

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1958 Betsy Blanchard Burr is producing a musical comedy called The Wizard of MUF for which she wrote both score and script, which is being staged at the Morristown (NJ) Unitarian Fellowship in November 2012. Based on The Wizard of Oz, The Wizard of MUF is a comedic

parable about personal growth through involvement in a Unitarian Universalist congregation with all its fortes and foibles.

For more information, email Betsy at burrs@att.net.

1971 Anne Morddel reports: “My children’s book about the Atlantic Rainforest: The Big Field: A Child’s Year Under the Southern Cross has just been published in the US by KWS Publishers. This book is the result of three years of research and interviews done while living in Curitiba, in the state of Paraná, Brazil at the edge of one of the largest remaining tracts of the Atlantic Rainforest.

While there are many children’s books about the Amazon region, almost nothing has been written for children about the Atlantic Rainforest, which once covered more than one million square kilometers and ran the entire length of the coast of Brazil and down into Argentina. Today, only about 6% of that forest remains, and within that tiny percentage, there is a greater biodiversity than in the entire Amazon region. The last vestiges of the Atlantic Rainforest are in an even greater danger than the Amazon rainforest of disappearing entirely from the planet.

The Big Field: A Child’s Year Under the Southern Cross by Anne Morddel ’71

The Big Field takes children through the seasons and the cycles of nature in that part of the southern hemisphere, and as a story that is also environmental education, was written with the hope that the young children who listen to it or read it themselves will grow up with a desire to protect and preserve the environment. Naturally, I hope the book will sell well in the US, but it was written for the children of Paraná, and I am seeking ways to donate the Portuguese edition of the book to schools and libraries in Brazil. Local printing and distribution are issues. Suggestions are welcome.

1988 Geoff Willis recently joined the instrument engineering group at Intuitive Surgical.

“Our Da Vinci robot gives surgeons amazing capabilities for less invasive surgery, and I’m excited to be working on the next generation system.”

1996 Andrew Lau caught an A’s game in Boston with Tyler Infelise ’05, Matt Sly ’94 and Blair Sly ’97.

Alumni HeadLines

1997 After teaching for the majority of the past ten years, Isaac Berniker is currently taking time off to travel around the world. He started in western Europe, then entered Russia took the trans-Mongolian train from Moscow to Beijing, and is now exploring Asia. Anyone who’s interested can check out more detailed recaps and photos at misterb7.tumblr.com.

Laurel DeMaria and Graham Dobbin report that “It’s official! Graham and I were married on Saturday, September 8, 2012 at Bernardus Lodge in Carmel Valley. It was a wonderful weekend as we celebrated with family and friends.”

L to R: Alex Dobbin ’99 (Best Man/Brother of the Groom), Liz McKay Jobst (would have been class of 1997, but left after 9th grade), Graham Dobbin ’97 (Groom), Laurel DeMaria Dobbin ’97 (Bride), Shelley DeMaria ’00 (Maid of Honor/Sister of the Bride), Beth Erickson ’98, Suzanne Christensen Morris ’97, Charlene Chen ’97 and Matt Robertson ’97.

1998 Nicolle ‘Bunny’ Matthews wed Jake Rosenberg ’97

Jake Rosenberg married Nicolle “Bunny” Matthews on August 18, 2012 at the Mark Hopkins Hotel.

Dan Rabens received his MBA from the USC Marshall School of Business in 2009. From 2009–2012 he worked as an Associate Brand Manager at Taco Bell Corp. in Irvine, CA and since May 2012 as Marketing Manager at Warner Brothers in Burbank, CA.

1999 Kate Race Carpenter gave birth to Lucy Charlotte Carpenter. Born September 25 (right on her due date) weighing in at 7 lb 8.6 oz and 21 inches long.

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

Tyler Infelise ’05, Matt Sly ’94, Blair Sly ’97 and Andrew Lau ’96

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Alumni HeadLines

2000

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

In August, American Express OPEN and Facebook selected Kyotofu, owned by Michael Berl as one of the top 10 small businesses in the country out of 12,000 applicants! Kyotofu is a modern Japanese dessert business with wholesale distribution, an online store, and a restaurant in midtown Manhattan. Although they didn’t win the $25,000 grand prize, Kyotofu received a marketing grant from Facebook and excellent exposure from the YouTube video (youtube.com/ watch?v=Q7FAIFhnoHA). Recently Michael and his team at Kyotofu have been keeping busy working on the launch of their new line of Gluten Free desserts that was co-developed with Thomas Keller and his Pastry Chef. You can browse and order from Kyotofu’s online catalog here: shopkyotofu.com.

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Kyotofu Japanese restaurant in Manhattan, owned by Michael Berl ’00

2002 Aliza Sinkinson Nogradi and Dave Nogradi were married on August 12, 2012 at Glashoff Berry Farm in Suisun Valley, CA. Lauren Steinberg, Amy Aliza Sinkinson Neuwelt, Laura Nogradi ’02 married Fogelman, Ana Dave Nogradi Guardado, Victoria Endsley, Porter Felton and Talia Sinkinson ’08 were in attendance.

This summer we branched off so he’s hosting a more formal Sunday brunch service by reservation, and I’m hosting a more casual coffee and light breakfast on Saturdays. You can check out the Facebook page for it https://www. facebook.com/catbirdbreakfastclub, and HRS folks are all very much welcome to come by!”

Samantha Weiss is serving as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Cambodia from July 2012–September 2014. She is an English Teacher Trainer for teachers training to be primary school teachers. Her blog with musings and links to photographs can be found at: Samantha Weiss ’03 cambodes.blogspot.com in Cambodia with the Peace Corps

2006

2003 Catbird Breakfast Club is a gathering Ciara Sanker has been hosting in her garden in South Berkeley, by open invitation to friends and neighbors. “My friend Eric and I started Rogue Cafe last year after he started roasting coffee, and were amazed by the community that started to grow around it.

Ciara Sanker ’03 and her ‘pop-up’ breakfast club in south Berkeley

Alums gathered in October for a surprise birthday party celebrating Matt Moyer and Alexander Weber-Shapiro. In attendance were Alex Ackerman-Greenberg, Justin Chen, Troy Cosey, Alex D’Agostino, Arjan Gower ’07, Sidney Kohls, Christina Moyer ’03, Mark Muranishi, and Laura Terry-Green.

2008 Ariane Chee sent in a photo of a group of ’08 grads who got together in NYC. Ashley Brown, Hilary Tjian, Courtney Peters, Michela Isono, Talia Sinkinson, and Ariane Chee.

Camden Louie ’08 works with Benji Breitbart ’00 at Walt Disney World in Florida

2007

2007 alumni Lily Stern and Daniel Hausrath are attending medical school at UCSF

2012 Alexis King is starting her first job as an honors biology teacher at Worcester Academy in Worcester, MA. Camden Louie Following graduation from Wellesley College in May, I headed to Orlando for a five month internship program at Walt Disney World. My schedule includes taking courses at Disney University in leadership and heritage, learning from business leaders about why Disney has remained so successful for so long, and gaining valuable experience from the ground up while working crazy hours in Magic Kingdom’s Fantasyland. Occasionally I run into Benji Breitbart ’00 who is a Guest Service Manager in Magic Kingdom at WDW, so we are working in the same park.

HRS Faculty Mark Schneider ’00 is attending Harvard University with 2012 grads Lauren Boranian & Courtney Smith

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

Lily Stern report: “After graduating from UCLA in 2011 with a BS in Psychobiology and working as a heart transplant/failure research coordinator at the Cedars-Sinai Heart Institute in Los Angeles for a year, I have finally made my way back to the bay area to attend UCSF medical school with my former classmate, Daniel Hausrath.”

Alumni HeadLines

Sidney Kohls is the new Head-Royce Development Associate. She recently worked for the Summer Enrichment Program teaching first grade andwas an assistant swim coach for the HRS men’s and women’s varsity teams this past spring. Previously, Sidney was an Assistant Program Coordinator for AmeriCorps/Friends of Children in Walla Walla, Washington. She holds a B.A. in Art History and Visual Culture Studies from Whitman College.

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In Memoriam :: Obituaries & Remembrances

1938

1949 Alice Louise Stribling Williams February 26, 1920 – September 5, 2012

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

Alice Louise Stribling Williams died at her home in Washington, DC on September 5. A memorial service was held at Norfield Congregational Church in Weston, Connecticut on Saturday, September 22.

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Alice raised her family in the Marianas Islands, the Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore, France, and Weston, Connecticut. She returned to the United States in 1971 and settled in Weston, Connecticut, living there until 2010. While in Connecticut, Alice was an active member of Norfield Congregational Church — playing in the hand bell choir, participating in a mission trip to Ecuador, enjoying the community’s fellowship, serving its members, and receiving its support in her later years.

An active member of her college sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, for 70 years, Alice enjoyed reconnecting with sorority sisters whenever she was in the United States. While living in Weston, she was active in the Alice, also known at different times in her life as Alouise Fairfield, Connecticut alumnae chapter. She also helped or Strib, was a positive, independent and stylish lady. establish and support a chapter at Yale University. She An ‘Army brat,’ she was born in Baltimore, Maryland on also joined PEO and enjoyed its fellowship and service February 26, 1920 and spent her childhood years in Ohio, activities during her years in Connecticut.

Washington, D.C., Texas, California and Hawaii. Among Mrs. Williams was preceded in death by her parents, others, she attended the Anna Head School in Berkeley Simpson Ridley Stribling and Alice Shannehan from 1934 to 1937, California, graduated from Punahou Stribling, and her former husband.

Academy, Honolulu, in 1938 and received her bachelor’s degree from the University of Maryland in 1942.

She is survived by children, Ann Williams of Ware Neck, Virginia, Catherine Williams of Orange, Alice enlisted in the Army during World War II and served in the Women’s Auxiliary Corps in Australia and Connecticut and James Williams of Chevy Chase, Maryland as well as son-in-law David Popp, daughterthe Philippines. After her military service, she returned in-law Elizabeth Williams, grandchildren Matthew to the Philippines and worked at the Philippine War Popp, Christine Popp, Emily Williams and Kelly Damage Commission in Manila, assisting the Chief of Williams, sister Elizabeth White (also an Anna the Personnel Division. While living there, she met her Head School alumna), and niece Sally White. future husband, Roger Nelson Williams; they married on July 1, 1950.

Jeanne Hunt Bradner, 80, passed away on June 14, 2012 after a long illness.

Jeanne was known by friends and family for her dedication to the community, her passion for political issues, her quick wit and for the gourmet meals she regularly produced from her kitchen.

Jeanne was born in Richmond, California and grew up in the San Francisco Bay area where she attended The Anna Head School for Girls (now Head-Royce School) and the San Francisco School of Music and Fine Arts. In 1953, she moved to Chicago to further her singing career.

That decision would change her career and her life.

Jeanne became active in 42nd Ward Young Republicans where she learned about issues and political process and, more importantly, met her future husband, Robert Bradner. Together with friends they engaged deeply in local politics, precinct work and campaigns of candidates they believed in. That early political interest and training spawned Jeanne’s political career, one that lasted over forty years.

As a young mother in Winnetka, Jeanne gravitated toward the League of Woman Voters where she formed deep friendships with other women concerned about the issues and process of good government. By 1973 she rose to President of the Winnetka/Northfield/ Kenilworth League and in 1975/76 she served as secretary of the Illinois League of Women Voters.

In 1981, she became Director of Development and Marketing for the Association for Retarded Citizens

In Memoriam :: Obituaries & Remembrances

1960

During the 1990s, Jeanne became a nationally known expert on volunteer and non-profit management, called upon to speak at conventions, facilitate board retreats and consult with organizations throughout the country.

Jeanne was the author of several books and articles on volunteerism including Passionate Volunteerism, Leading Volunteers for Results, and A Board Member’s Guide. She was the recipient of many honors including Winnetka’s Woman of the Year (1981), The Harriet Naylor Distinguished Member Service Award of the International Association for Volunteer Administration and the Pioneer Award, Illinois Intergenerational Initiative (both in 1996).

Jeanne is survived by her husband of 53 years, Robert Bradner; by three children, Anne (Steven Gates) of Harrison, NY, Robert (Jerrilyn) of Vienna Virginia, Lisa (James Burnham) of Glencoe; five grandchildren, two step-grandchildren and her beloved 12 year old, Samoyed, Sosa.

Marianne Keating, 70, of Whately, Massachusetts, died on Friday, October 12, 2012 at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, New Hampshire.

High School, where she served as Chair of the World Languages Department from 1990 until her retirement in 2000.

Marianne was born in Portland, Oregon, on January 22, 1942. She grew up in Ashland, Oregon on her parents’ pear-and-apple orchard, where at the age of 15 she became the picking-crew boss, and ran the D2 Caterpillar tractor, staging fruit boxes throughout the orchard.

Despite the busy schedule of a farm girl, she made her professional debut, at the age of nine, as a fairy in the now-famous Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland.

During her teaching years, Marianne traveled widely in the summers — to Iran, Kenya, Egypt, Chile, England, Mexico, Afghanistan, Russia, Thailand, Wales, Ireland, China, and all of mainland Europe — always returning with tales of adventure that enlivened her classes and her friendships.

Marianne went to high school at the Anna Head School in Berkeley, California. Pam Street, a classmate, remembers her this way: “I enjoyed her intelligence, her quick wit, and her candid honesty about herself. She was always very genuine — during a period in a person’s development when there is normally a lot of pretense and the trying-on of personal styles, she was without artifice of any kind. She paid no attention to cliques or status in connecting with her classmates, and seemed to appreciate everyone. It was obvious that she had an impressive intellect from the beginning. It was just natural and logical that she would be our leader back then [she was president of her class], and a great loss to us now.”

An AFS trip to Germany while at Anna Head turned her into a life-long traveler. Marianne graduated from Wellesley College, class of 1964. At the Parker School in Chicago she taught Spanish to the children of royalty, the political elite, and mobsters, among others. She taught at the Stowe School in Vermont, before receiving a Masters degree from UMass Amherst in 1972. Except for one year at Frontier High School, in South Deerfield, she spent the remainder of her career at Greenfield

Her travels continued in retirement: to Europe, Canada, Yellowstone, and her 50th Anna Head reunion. In recent years, much of her time was spent on the ocean at Cushing, Maine. While never what one would call a true “birdwatcher,” in later years she developed a deep appreciation for those feathered descendants of the dinosaurs.

Marianne was preceded in death by her father, Rodney Keating, her mother, Dorothy, and her brother, Timothy.

She is remembered with love and in sorrow by her companion, TR Jackson, of Corinth, Vermont; by her sister, Lucy Keating, of Lambertville, NJ; and by her many friends. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Marianne Keating Milk Bottle Restoration & Maintenance Fund, William Saunders, Treasurer, Whately Historical Society, P.O. Box #7, Whately, Massachusetts, 01093, to help her fulfill her long-standing ambition to restore that town icon to its former glory. Alternatively, the Franklin Land Trust, P.O. Box 450, Shelburne Falls, Mass., 01370, or Freedom to Marry, 155 West 19th Street, 2nd Floor, New York, NY, 10011, would be appropriate recipients. Her life will be celebrated on April 6th, 2013, at the White Church, also known as the Deerfield Community Center, in Old Deerfield, Massachusetts. The times will be announced as the date approaches.

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

of Illinois where she served until 1983 raising funds and awareness for the needs of disabled children and adults. In 1984, she was hired as Director of the Governor’s Office of Voluntary Action where she served the James R. Thompson administration for six years, taking a sabbatical in 1986 to run the Illinois chapter for Hands Across America, an effort to raise awareness of hunger and homelessness in the U.S. She left the governor’s office in 1990 when she was appointed by then President George H.W. Bush to be Regional Director of Action, the Federal Domestic Volunteer Agency. She returned to the Governor’s office in 1994 as a consultant and then Executive Director of the Illinois Commission on Community Service.

33

Regional Alumni Receptions in New York and Boston In October the alumni office and Rob Lake hosted regional receptions in New York and Boston in celebration of the school’s 125th anniversary.

As an added bonus this year, Dr. David Enelow attended the receptions where he delivered brief remarks and enjoyed catching up with many of his former students.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

It was so great to see many familiar faces in New York and Boston! For those who didn’t make it, we were sorry to miss you and hope that you will join us at our next gathering! We will be hosting receptions in LA, Washington, DC, and the Peninsula in the coming months. See page 42 for dates and stay tuned for additional details.

34

1.

Tyler Infelise ’05, Jaci Chee ’05, and Chantal Davis ’10 listen to Dr. Enelow

2.

Alexis King ’08, Adriane Kisch-Hancock ’08, Chantal Davis ’10, Patricia Levi ’08

3.

Rebecca Citron ’07, Ben Cushing ’08, and Whitney Infelise ’08

4.

Whitney Infelise ’08 and Tyler Infelise ’05 get in some brother sister bonding!

5.

1986 classmates Steven Jacobs, Jason Ginsburg, Jon Pont, and Shawn Williams

6.

Elaine Truong ’10, Laura Heywood ’97 and Rob Lake

7.

Dr. Enelow and Alex Rabens ’06

8.

Trenton Price ’03, Elizabeth Weitzen ’04, Luke Yu ’03, Joe Schechner ’05

Calling all Head-Royce and Anna Head Alumni …

Please use this form to update your information or tell us what you are doing. Kindly share your story with us. You may also submit your news online at www.headroyce.org/alumni.

We want YOU! There are countless ways alumni can get involved. We love hearing from you, so please stay in touch. Here are a few suggestions:

full name

maiden name

address

cit y

state

zip

email

Let us know if you would like to be profiled in a future Head-Royce publication.

Or tell us if you wish to assist us with alumni programs.

Tell us what you’re up to…

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Attend a regional event Help plan a regional event Email or write a class note for HeadLines Become a Class Agent Join the Head-Royce Alumni Facebook Group Send us your updated contact information (it sounds simple, but nothing makes us happier than an accurate database!)

Interested in other ways to become involved? Contact Samantha Hall, Director of Alumni Relations (shall@headroyce.org or 510.531.1300 extension 2191).

Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

Contact Information

cl ass

Stay connected.

Get involved.

35

Board of Trustees 2012–2013

Administration 2012–2013

Alumni Council 2012–2013

Betsy Crabtree

Suzanne Abbey

Tejal Patel ’86

board chair

he ad of lower school

president

Bill Newell Frank Williams

Blakely Atherton

Michael McCune ’88

interim direc tor of communic ations

vice president

vice chairs

Martha Sellers tre a surer

Tim Ripsteen ’93 secre tary

Robert A. Lake

secre tary

direc tor of college counseling

Ann Catrina-Kligman ‘88

Brendan Blakeley ’88 direc tor of athle tics

Catherine Epstein

Rick Arney ‘88

direc tor of admissions and financial aid

Diane Bessette Jim Cavalieri Dan Chao Jessica Dodson Leo Dorado Lisa Hardy ‘84 Rachelle Hebrard

Barbara Gee direc tor of diversit y

Anna Heidinger a ssis tant he ad for advancement

Linda Hoopes ’88 he ad of middle school

Nicole Dixon ’98 Emily Dybwad ’01 Rebecca Carr Eaton ‘91 Dakota Gruener ’07 Ann Hertelendy ‘92 Judy Hunt ‘67 Jay Rhodes ’85

editors

Blakely Atherton Anna Heidinger Shoshana Ziblatt editorial a ssis tance

Susan Anderson Shireen Burns Sam Hall Ann Quan Carl Thiermann contributors

Betsy Blanchard Burr ’58 Anthony Taula-Lieras Andrei Ferrera Crystal Land Peter Reinke design & produc tion

Samantha Hall

Shelby Designs & Illustrates

direc tor of alumni rel ations

printer

Solstice Press photogr aphy

Blakely Atherton

Dan Kammen

Robert A. Lake

Scott Clark

Kym Luqman

he ad of school

Sam Deaner

Tejal Patel ‘86 Susan Sherrerd

Crystal Land

Peter Smith ‘78

a ssis tant he ad of school ac ademic de an

Theresa Tao

Ray Louie

Scott Verges

direc tor of educ ational technology

John Woolard Head-Royce School ··· Magazine Winter 2012

Kate Augus

he ad of school

Laura Baxter-Simons

36

Elena Ortega ’71

Production

Frank Yeary

Dennis Malone

Edie Zusman

cfo/direc tor of oper ations

Carl Thiermann he ad of upper school

2 0 1 1 2 0 1 2

annual report

2

Living Our Mission

Living Our Mission jim c avalieri, development commit tee chair · anna heidinger, assistant he ad for advancement

chair Jim Cavalieri advisors Anna Heidinger Rob Lake

Annual Fund Subcommittee Blakely Atherton Diane Bessette Mark Epstein Rachelle Hebrard Jessica Minkoff ’98 Helaine Schweitzer Terry Tao, vice-chair Shoshana Ziblatt

Feasibility Subcommittee Rick Arney ’88 Laura Baxter-Simons Bill Newell Frank Williams, vice-chair Frank Yeary

It is a privilege for us to report that the 2011–2012 giving year again brought new milestones for HeadRoyce. In the midst of continued economic uncertainty, the remarkable generosity of this community makes it possible to deliver an outstanding education to HeadRoyce students and maintain a passion for excellence.

Claudia Ward, netted a record $215,000 for scholarships and faculty professional development.

It is the year of the anniversary for Head Royce. While we are celebrating our 125th year as a school, it is also the 25th anniversary of Heads Up. This important partnership with the Oakland Unified School District Under the superb leadership of 2011–2012 Annual Fund has served nearly 1,000 middle school students since its Co-Chairs Mark Epstein and Rachelle Hebrard and their beginnings in 1987. Thanks to the inspired generosity of committee of more than 30 volunteers, the annual fund Head-Royce parents and friends, Heads Up had another broke new ground for the second successive year, raising successful fundraising year. Last spring, Big Night Out a record $1,239,000. was hosted at the Head’s residence for the first time.

The inspired setting, combined with the talents of Peter Reinke, netted $34,275 for Paddles Up, an increase of living our mission 56% over last year. Thanks to our generous donors and Access and inclusion are central to the mission of supporting foundations, a total of $186,000 was raised Head-Royce. The philanthropic support of our comfor Heads Up. munity makes this possible, with more than $3 million It is a privilege to be part of such an extraordinary in financial aid allocated to students in 2011–2012. community. We give tribute to you — our parents, Importantly, a robust annual fund also allows for grandparents, alumni, alumni families, and friends of moderation of tuition increases, keeping the school Head-Royce — for supporting this fine school. We thank accessible to families across the economic spectrum. you for making a difference in the lives of our students Parents are essential partners in this work, providing and teachers. Your many magnificent gifts help keep the vitality so necessary to the success of an indepenHead-Royce flourishing. dent school. The Auction, led by indefatigable co-chairs Here’s to the next 125 years!

Eva Camp, Julie Kim-Beal, Jackie Dharmapalan, and

Jim Cavalieri

Anna Heidinger

Chair, Board of Trustees Development Committee

Assistant Head for Advancement

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Development Committee

3

Financials Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

4

>

4

2011–2012 Financial Statement

2

operating revenue

5

3

1

5

3>

1

2

$ 22,392,621 $ 1,491,116 $ 1,245,419 $ 373,545 $ 2,162,420

80.9% 5.4% 4.5% 1.4% 7.8%

total

$ 27,665,121

100%

operating expenses

6

4

1. Tuition & Fees 2. Operating Gifts 3. Endowment Transfers/Grants 4. Interest & Other Income 5. Ancillary

1. Salaries & Benefits 2. Financial Aid 3. Professional Development 4. Operating 5. Plant 6. Ancillary

$ 13,858,096 $ 3,630,890 $ 334,319 $ 4,040,360 $ 2,989,145 $ 1,895,075

total

$ 26,747,886

Contribution to Reserves

$

51.8% 13.6% 1.2% 15.1% 11.2% 7.1%

917,236

endowment status as of June 30, 2012 In Fiscal Year 2011–2012, total contributions to the Head-Royce permanently restricted endowment were $40,048. Endowment transfers to the school’s operating fund amounted to $648,577. The average one-year return on the endowment investment was 2.23%, and the overall market value of the endowment reached $15,876,071 on June 30, 2012.

100%

2011–2012 Giving

1. Annual Fund 2. Restricted & Special Gifts 3. Heads Up 4. Endowment & Facilities

$ 1,239,007 69% $ 311,933 17% $ 186,321 10% $ 62,993 4%

total

$ 1,800,254 100%

919,488 239,863 228,542 122,358 108,187 87,572 70,189 24,055

4

2

1

8

>

gift summary by constituency

3

1. Current Parents 2. Current & Past Trustees 3. Parents Association 4. Parents of Alumni 5. Alumni 6. Current & Past Grandparents 7. Corporations & Foundations 8. Current, Past Employees & Friends

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

51% 13% 13% 7% 6% 5% 4% 1%

total

$ 1,800,254 100%

5

6

7

4 1 3 2

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

gift summary by area

5

Photo caption

Academic Dean and Assistant Head of School Crystal Land with students in her Women’s Literature course

6

Head-Royce Annual Fund :: Donors by Level We are grateful for and inspired by the tremendous support of the Head-Royce community —

parents, trustees, alumni, grandparents, employees, and friends. For the second year in a row, the annual fund was an unprecedented success. At the end of the fiscal year — June 30, 2012, a total of 947 donors had contributed $1,239,000 — an increase of 7% over last year, marking a new fundraising record for our school.

Thanks to our generous community and tireless volunteers, the annual fund will continue to provide the requisite funds for Head-Royce to maintain the level of excellence for which it is so well known.

Benefactor’s Circle $50,000 and above

East Bay Community Foundation

James & Elana Barnes

Erik & Kirsi Tiemroth

Joseph Cheng & Sara Reinganum

Richard & Sandra Gilbert

S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation

Michael & Nancy Torres

Phillip & Julia Chin

Michael & Rachelle Hebrard

Dr. Edie Zusman & Stephen Pratt

The Clorox Company

Ephraim Heller

John H & Amy Bowles Lawrence Foundation

Lakeside Foundation

Robert & Mary Jo Cook

Laura Davies Mateo ’75

Charles Freiberg & Andrea Alfano

Mary E. Wilson Circle $2,500–$4,999

Elizabeth Crabtree & William Hirsch

Charles Constanti & Erica Benson

Charles & Ivette Esserman

MCM Foundation

Seo Lee & In Sook Kim

David Nagle & Joya Gray

Prabhleen & Baljit Gill

Steven & Mary Read

William & Carla Newell

Google Matching Gift Program

Matthew & Martina Scanlan

Michael & Elyse O’Sullivan

Keith Holloway & Nancy So

1887 Founder’s Circle $25,000–$49,999

2002 Philanthropic Fund EK of The Jewish Community Foundation

Revell Horsey Daniel Kwon & Christine Lee

Fred & Marcia Pillon

Paul Ash & Silvia Fernandez

Robert & Heather Lake

Susan Sherrerd

Tim Ripsteen ’93 & Vanessa Mandel Ripsteen ’93

John & Blakely Atherton

Nicholas Leach & Leah Robinson-Leach

Stephen & Jennifer Bai

Michael & Joëlle Stallone

Salesforce.com Foundation

David Baraff & Cynthia Adams

Francis & Noriko Enderle

Anna Head Circle $10,000–$24,999

Weston & Lisa Settlemier

James Mittelberger & Anne Mudge

Denise Bass Allen

Catherine & David Epstein

Brannin & Julie Beal

Mark & Kimberly Epstein

Diane Bessette & Peter Denwood

Scott & Jill Forster

Robert Blackburn & Ann Smulka

Robert Gailey & Sara Brody

The Boston Foundation

Evan Gilbert ’88 & Victoria Shelton

Anonymous Richard ’88 & Lucy Arney

David & Carmela Irwin

Anonymous Adelante Capital Management LLC

Philip Davis & Beverly Gregg Davis Frank & Grace De Miguel

AED Foundation

Derek & Laura de Petra

Phil & Mary Albert

Jonathan & Jacqueline Dharmapalan

Dean Artis & Vivien Williamson

Edward & Rosemary Baker

Steven & Betsy Dixon Noah & Sandra Doyle Peter & Sigrid Duesberg EAD Foundation

Michael & Renée Sitzman

Michael Novogradac & Barbara Forsberg-Novogradac

Marc & Sheryl Stuart

Novogradac Rivers Foundation

Joan Bradley Wactor ’76 & Jon Wactor

Savvas Papaiacovou & Randa Brandt

Jeremy & Brenda Wagner

Elliot Peters & Therese O’Neill Peters

Henry & Jennifer Bowles Drew & Bethany Burns

James & Lisel Greenfield

Martha Sellers & Luigi Semenzato

Gregory Call & Carolyn Sherwood Call

Ephraim & Donna Greenwall Gary & Elna Hall

Andy & Narda Skov

Jeff & Eva Camp

Richard & Betty Hedreen

Sedge Thomson & Sylvia Brownrigg

Peter & Lisa Cella

John & Michelle Henry

Paul Davies III ’79 & Pilar Davies

Josiah Royce Circle $5,000–$9,999

Daniel & Lily Chao

Eric & Rhonda Hjort

Mike & Jessica Dodson

Anonymous

Tides Foundation

Paul Chard & Catherine Mitchell

Timothy & Cara Hoxie

Brent Bamberger ’91 & Courtney Carroll ’91 Charlie Baxter & Jinee Tao Laura Baxter-Simons & Nat Simons Derek & Rachel Benham BlackRock Jim & Susan Cavalieri Peter & Melinda Darbee

Jim & Marilyn Simons

Wells Fargo Foundation Frank & Melissa Williams Frank & Lesley Yeary

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

leadership giving — includes gifts of $2,500 and above

7

Head-Royce Annual Fund :: Donors by Level le adership giving continued

Kenneth Hui & Siuling Ku Jewish Community Federation & Endowment Fund

Thomas Richards & Ashley Magargee

Frederick Schnider & Susan Sargent

Andrew Stoddard & Kris van Eeghen-Stoddard

Abigail Dachs Vix ’96

Michael & Julia Robarts

Marc Schweitzer & Helaine Lasky Schweitzer

Eric Talley & Gillian Lester

John Wiley

Theresa Tao & Charles Jones

Andrew Singer & Alesia Barrett Singer

John & Liz Willingham

Robert & Jasmine Tarkoff

David Wolf

Emily Dachs Taylor ’01

John Woolard & Sam Deaner

Michael Tubach & Amrita Singhal

Robert & Nicole Wrubel

Shelby ’80 & Erich Tupper

Danny & Emily Wu

Lea & Pat Van Ness

Joseph Zadik & Anne Bakar

Scott Verges & Britta Sjogren

Yongzhong Zong & Chuntao Hou

Michael Johnson & Elizabeth Glenewinkel

George Roderick & Rosemary Gillespie

Wendy Jordan ’63 David & Michele Kerchman

Georgios Sakoulis & Brandi Khoei

Igor Khandros & Susan Bloch

The San Francisco Foundation

Raymond Kwong & Anna Pon

Edgard Sanchez & Olivia DeAnda

H. Peter Smith III ’78 & Patricia Smith

Crystal Land & William Miller

Sanjiv Sanghvi & Caren Shapiro

Roger Spencer & Nora Wong

Matt & Sarah Langdon

Joseph Scherer & Clare Maier

Gunther Stein & Emily Taylor

Harold & Marian Smith

Michael Levi & Natalie Roe David Levin & Julie Scarpelli Matthew Lituchy & Lori Mazurek Paul Markovich & Lisa Alumkal Jeff & Andrea Meghrouni-Brown John & Justine Milani Mark Min & Susanna Bang Andrew Moon & Eleanore Kim-Moon National Philanthropic Trust Northwestern Mutual Life Foundation Elena Ortega ’71 & Frank O’Brien Richard Otter & Gloria Saito Umesh & Avani Patel Mark Peterson & Mary Woolsey Dominique & Nancy Philippine Eric & Susan Poncelet Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Gregory & Rachel Quilici

8

Peter & Alison Ratcliffe Teresa Renaker & Robin Kojima

US math teacher Shahana Sarkar with her AP Calculus AB students

Geoffrey & Secil Watson

Head-Royce Annual Fund :: Donors by Level

Rick Andrade & Jaime Cutland Bank of America Vineet & Rani Batra Steve & Betsy Baus Judith McDonald Bell ’56* Walden & Sally Browne Joseph Chan & Helen Tang Chevron Jeff & Lori Colvin Ken Conour

Glenn & Heidi Noga Katherine Nolan-Stevaux ’89 & Olivier Nolan-Stevaux

Daniel Oppenheimer ’85 & Sarah Tunik

Michael & Sachiko Yamamura

Steven & Carol Garrett

Laurence & Alexis Pelosi

Kurt Scherer & Valerie Constable

David Gawthorne ’75

Edward & Camille Penhoet

Edward & Patricia Sham

Philip & Jane Giesler

Jennifer Rainin ’85

Rebecca Shapley ’92

Stephen Gong & Susan Avila

Ben Rewis & Melanie Gideon

Robert & Elizabeth Sharf

Kathryn Bryan Hampton ’71 & Gregory Hampton

Mark Richards & Sarah Noonberg

Frank & Maryellen Herringer

Wayne & LaTonya Robinson

Michael & Yvonne Thompson Samson & Grace Wu

Ken Dupee & Nancy Scanlon

Daniel & Catherine Dewey Club $1,000–$1,499

Charles Dyke & Alison Tucher

Anonymous

Electronic Arts

Susan Aaron & Steven Sherman

Charles Fanning & Melinda Haag

Advent Matching Gifts Fund

Judith Ford

Amgen Matching Gift Program

Randy Gee & Camie Ujiie

Michael & Sally Fitzhugh

John & Robyn Roberts

Leo & Lee Dorado

Marc & Samantha Furstein

Christopher Wornum & Anne Cook

Nicole Engh Florance ’87 & Stephen Florance

Margaret & Paul Yee

Gerald & Betty Fujimoto

Nina Wagner Oliai ’86 & Fred Oliai

Lawrence Prozan & Linda Drucker

Madhukar & Saira Dayal Richard & Rebekah Drogin

Neal Finkelstein & Rebecca Johnson

William Alberti Mark & Lorae Batzdorf John Bell & Ann Almgren

Tejal Patel ’86 & Laszlo Muhl

Peter Roach & Monique Stevens David Sandford ’85 & Sandra Doi

Green & Gold Club $500–$999 Anonymous (4) Suzanne & Jim Abbey Joshua Abraham & Amitra Mamdouhi Marcus & Sahara Alexis Miles Appel & Shannon Collins Eric & Erica Bachman

why i give?

I know it is the right thing to do. I calculated that my daughter spends 42% of her waking hours doing something connected with Head Royce — class time, homework, access to faculty, clubs, sports teams or volunteering and the opportunities for her personal growth and development have been tremendous. If my donation supports faculty development and financial aid providing access to more families, I am happy to contribute.” k ym luqman · parent of aminah ’13 & he ad-royce trustee

Sean & Dawn Gelbaugh

William Bennett & Margaret Lynch

GMO LLC

Daniel Bodner & Ruth Singer

Karl Haas & Lisa Borden

Michael & Kathleen Bracco

Noah & Allison Hagey

Mark Burget & Ann Skartvedt

John & Alison Hightower

Calvert Foundation

Thomas & Sandra Holland

Joe & Stefanie Cannizzo

Gregory Heywood & Kristen Kwan

Yvonne Hopkins-Ekdahl ’83 & Shel Ekdahl

Taylor & Christine Chung

Melvin & Jeanne Hing

Scott Jackson & Rosemary Antonopoulos

David Clayton & Gayle DeKellis

Steve & Janice Hull

Coil Foundation

Robert & Linda Infelise

Robert & Diane Coleman

Intuit Corporation

Linda Cork

Brian & Kari Ann Jeffs

Mark & Hannah Davis

Kaiser Permanente

Patrick Dawkins & Terri Dunn Dawkins

Adel & Mirzeta Khalil

Richard Stayman & Roberta Streimer

Richard & Alice Kulka

Steven & Gioia Suplick

Dora Benavides & Ludwik Rutkowski

Robin & Erica Dennings

Lee Smith Mangus ’69 & Rodney Mangus

Douglas & Lisa Tucker

Jeffrey & Jocelyne Birren

Peter Drake

Steven & Susan Boranian

Luzanne & Tom Engh

John & Karen Medford

Unilever United States Foundation, Inc.

Peter & Lisa Engstrom

Ostap Melnyk & Rupali Das

The John M. Bryan Family Fund

Nick & Susan McCully

Sam & Kavita Ernst

William & Dawn Moser

Harvey & Leslie Wagner Foundation

Mark Mears & Balvinder Kaur Mears

Elaine Feidelman & Bud Shuman

Eric & Jacqueline Mowat

Nancy Feidelman & Tim Carroll

Hugh & Cheri Njemanze

Jewish Communal Fund Kyle Johnstone ’92 & Kirsten Johnstone Daniel & Bamidele Kammen Lisa Lawley Kenneth & Darlene Lem Jackie & Dawn Lemoine Michael Lindheim & Melissa Schwartz-Lindheim

Debo Sarkar & Yasmin Kudrolli

Christopher & Jane Bachmann

Tim Shi & Maryann Hu

Andrew Backer & Stephanie Rafanelli

Sheila Kavanagh Smith ’56 & Bill Koch

Jeffrey & Millie Baird

Daniel Sommer & Erika Anderson

Barbara Joan Bass & Jeffrey Lewis

Harvey & Leslie Wagner Louis & Tanya Willacy

Bank of the West Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

T.R. & Lea Hyde Circle $1,500–$2,499

Susan Beidler

Gregory & Shannon Broome Amanda Bryan ’75 Alan Carlson & Diane Cohen-Carlson

* deceased

9

Head-Royce Annual Fund :: Donors by Level Jason Catz & Kristin Nagy Catz

Alfred & Lynn Lau

Kishore ’86 & Chanda Parwani

Peter Vinella & Jeanette Jin

Paul & Helen Chapman

Charles Lee & Sook Kim

Perry & Lynne Pelos

Trong & Helen Vu

Sue Morrison Ahlf ’48 & Gene Ahlf

Peter Cheng & Dora Wong-Cheng

Edward Lee & Rhonda Righter Lois Ann Blemer Lippincott ’51

Arturo Perez-Reyes & Barbara Stone

David Weiland & Virginia Brown

Naoko Akiyama & David Katzev

John & Jayne Chipman

Alfredo & Vivian Lopez

Patrick & Amie Prendergast

Len Weiler & Alice Collins

David & Sarah Choi

Kenneth & Roxane Louie

Ronald & Jocelyn Weiss

Gary Alexander & Lyn Harlan

Casey & Tamila Copeland

Matthew Lovell & Colleen Haikes

Charles Prewitt & Joanne Levy-Prewitt

Kenneth Crawford & Leonie McConville

Wynne Lum & Esther Low

Seth & Margaret Rosen

Jason Wong & Susan Hsu

Krystyna Maciejowski

Kathryn Ross

Wallace & Piera Wong

Daniel Despain & Dawn Rogers

W. Scott Magargee Dennis Malone

Michael Rubin & Andrea Peterson

Daniel Wu ’92

Deepak & Babita Dhawan David Early

John ’86 & Chantel Mandel

Christopher & Elizabeth Russell Ann Sagramoso

Peter & Cori Ekman

Bill ’82 & Anne Marchant

Richard Feldman & Toni Ehrlich-Feldman

Joseph Marin & Karen Uno

Atul Salvekar

John McArthur & Mara Luckmann

Paul & Erin Scott

Michael & Christina Meyer

Robert Shwarts & Joni Binder Shwarts

Andrei Ferrera & Jennifer Herman Ron & Elaine Florance

Heidi Shale

Robert Wirth & Helen Yu

George & Diana Wu Robert & Kyndra Wu Eric Yount & Cynthia Zamora-Yount Shoshana Ziblatt & Mac Heebner Antonios Zografos

Amir & Gloria Aliloupour Michael & Caren Andrews Jocelyn Apilado Apple Matching Gifts Program Edward Atkinson & Jolane Findley Catherine & Barry Augus Autodesk Matching Gift Program Marion Peterson Avery ’45 & Burt Avery

W. John Miottel III ’79 & Jean Banker

Kathryn Fox & Brigeda Bank

Dinesh & Deborah Mistry

Anil & Jyothi Swaroop

John Furstenthal ’92 & Laura Lederer Furstenthal ’92

Russ Mitchell & Juanita Yun

Mo Tahmasebi & Macy Tafreshian

Anonymous (5)

Henri Balla & Florence Ndedi

Marcus & Barbara Aaron

Jonathan Barnes ’99

Eric & Lucy Tam

Regina Bass

Jeffrey Simon & Dana Cohen

Jayhawks Club Gifts up to $499

Collin & Yasuko Baker

Bill & Lori Gallagher

Richard Nelson & Sharon Murphy

Robert & Anita Gardyne

Peter & Nancy Newell

Eric & Jody Taylor

Alison Crawford Abbo ’90 & Edward Abbo

Genentech

Vincent Ng & Susan Mar-Ng

Jill Thayer

Fadi Abourjeily & Farah Fawaz

Jeffrey & Barbara Beck

John & Karen Gillis

Christi Niehans ’01

Kenneth & Karen Adelson

Holly Below

Stella Glogover & Peter Bianchini

Daniel & Tish Niehans

Kristi Farnham Thompson & Andrew Thompson

Katherine Adler ’87

Justin & Dorothy Biddle

Mark & Annie Goldsmith

Mark & Laura Novak

Timothy & Peggy Toppin

Peter Adler ’90

Paul & Suzanne Binder

Marc Gordon & Sherri Burnett

Fidel & Chonda Nwamu

Thao & Nina Tran

Yohanes & Lori Admokom

Reginald & Siri Griggs

Kevin Owen & Akiko Tsuzuki

Hassan Vafai & Vida Sarrafan

Adobe Systems Inc.

Alice London Bishop ’54 & Robert Bishop

Keith & Roxanne Harband Jo Ann Wallis Harley ’60 & Alan Harley Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Terry Pink Alexander & John Blaustein

John Fogg ’87 & Virginia Hewitt

Seth Hamalian ’91 & Shelly Hamalian

10

Peter Alexander ’94

Anna & Tim Heidinger Elizabeth Hill William & Susan Horning Glen Ingalls & Renee Pacheco Katharine Irwin ’44 Robert Kieckhefer Douglas & Bonnie Kim Michael Kim & Sara Lee Ruth Koga Christine Johnston Laddish ’61 & Timothy Laddish

why i give?

I am in my nineteenth year of teaching at Head-Royce, and every year I am truly delighted by the dynamic students in my classes.

As faculty, we know how lucky we are to be teaching in such a community — one with exceptional students and fantastic professional development opportunities. Though faculty already give in so many ways to the school, it is with pleasure that I contribute to the annual fund which — reciprocally over the years — has helped to make my classroom a very special place.

nancy feidelman · english department facult y

Jacob Bauch ’07

Brendan Blakeley ’88 & Jennifer Jones Blakeley ’89

Randall Cook ’87 & Carmen Drabczyk Cook ’88

Thomas & Annette Boeckling

Helen Sperry Cooksey ’65 & Susan Love

Gray Boyce ’76 & Tom Bliska

Anne Duhring Cooper ’37 & John Cooper

Karen Bradley & Frank Dauby

Kristin Copper

Jennifer & Paul Brakeman

Campbell & Lorelie Crabtree-Mansur

Maureen Bowman

Roy Brakeman, Jr. Claire Spiegel Brian ’70 & Brad Brian

Richard & Mindy Craig Jorge & Yolanda Cuadros

Harris Brody ’98

Clare Breuner Cummings ’47

John & Florence Bryan

Rachel McClain Daines ’02

Suzanne Bryan ’73

Ann Davis

Sara Buckelew ’88

Cheryl Davis

Joseph Bullie & Renee Etheridge-Bullie

Patty Debenham ’81

David Burton & Jordan Battani

Jane Witter Delanoy ’70 & Fred Delanoy

Michael Bye & Berenice Perez-Bye

Stephen Debenham ’80

Laurel DeMaria ’97

Alison Barnes Callahan ’01 & Gregory Callahan

Ralph Devers & Gachiru Kamau-Devers

Timothy & Evelyn Carr

Thomas DeWit & Janine Bloch

Carol Holmes Case ’48 & Daniel Case

Luz & Aldo Diaz

Antonio Celaya & Karla Sagramoso Alexander Chan & Shelly Wong Kai Kwong & Yuk Wan Chan Justin Chen ’06 Daniel & Carolina Cheng Scott & Margaret Clark Willetta Clark Clif Bar Family Foundation Leonard & Roberta Cohn Christopher & Holly Cole Ciara Coleman & James Harris Harold & Deborah Collard Jennifer Beery Collins ’89 & Blair Collins Rachel Kirshman Concannon ’96 & Jason Concannon

Nancy Moncure Ditzler ’50 & Hugh Ditzler Nicole Dixon ’98 Graham Dobbin ’97 Carla Sutherland Dodge ’69 & James Dodge James & Rhonda Donato Mark Doyle ’86 Andrew & Randi Drake Wilburn & Lillaurie Durousseau Kristin Clark Dwelley ’88 & David Dwelley ’86 Emily Dybwad ’01 Peter & Anne Dybwad Milton & Yvonne Edelin Sharon Eisenhauer Todd & Brooke Elmgren Heather Erickson ’95

James Connolly & Amy Glazer

Jon & Jenny Ettinger

Carmen Drabczyk Cook ’88 & Randall Cook ’87

Kenny Ewbank

Lili Cook & Megan Tracey

Tony Farrell & Kathy Heinze

Carol Brown Farrar ’54

Head of School Rob Lake welcomes a second grader on the first day of school

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Nicole & Cindy Bowler

11

Head-Royce Annual Fund :: Donors by Level

why i give?

We are the proud parents of 2005 and 2008 grads. Head-Royce provided the foundation for their success in the college admissions process and in college itself. We are equally grateful that a large part of what makes our kids such great 20-somethings are the values instilled in them in the classrooms, on the athletic field, in the choir room, and through their relationships with faculty and staff. If raising children takes a village, we were blessed by the one on Lincoln Avenue. bob and linda infelise · parents of t yler ’05 & whitney ’08

Jason Langkammerer ’88 & Samantha Hero

Sylvia Love McCormack McCallister ’47

Leonard & Ann Lasky Michael Lau & Tammy Tam

Ann Daggett McCluskey ’80 & Kevin McCluskey

Ron Lawrence ’77

Michael McCune ’88

Sally Ann Shaler Le Mieux ’50

Bruce McEtchin & Maria de Lourdes McEtchin

Russell Leefer & Yvonne van Leeuwen

Joanne Meikle ’75

Harvey Levine & Beth Schoenberger

Anne Chew Melbye ’54 & Richard Melbye

Ming Li & Wendy Wu

Joel Meltzer & Susan Weinstein Meltzer

Roger & Denise Li Donald Hopkins & Jeanne Dinvaut-Hopkins

Daniel Lipkin ’87 & Elina Kaplan

Matthew Merzbacher & Susan Garbarino

Gregory Feist & Erika Rosenberg

Susan Williams Gregory ’59 & Thomas Gregory

Carol Lissance ’60

Natasha Miller

Mark & Wendy Feldman

Alfred & Lynne Groff

Karen White Horn ’87

Douglas & Christina Littlefield

Stanley & Hilda Miller

Michael & Carla Foster

Jan Groschupf & Paul Clouse

Sourjya & Krishna Misra

W. Reed & Lois Foster

Charles Howarth & Maeryta Medrano

Ronald Littlejohn & Anna Maselli

Dakota Gruener ’07

Carla Lo Coco Deeths ’96

Edward & Elaine Mitcham

Sara Fousekis ’89

Kirsty Brown Gumina ’96

Pauline Huang & Dean Hu

Ronn Loewenthal ’76

Leona Miu

Warren & Peggy Gutzwiller

Katie Huddleson ’67 & Alan Kraning

Tyler Lohman ’04

Lauralie Moeller

Emmy Hay Long ’56

Robin Moorad

John & Rita Hui

Kenneth & Wendy Louie

William & Gaila Moore

Joan Blanchard Linebarger ’49 Paul Farrington & Mary Pezzuto

Matthew Franklin & Sophie Volpp Michelle Frazier

Sarah Clifford Hafner ’75 & Parke Hafner

Robert Fulgham & Heidi Lustig

Christian Halliburton ’89

Anthony ’79 & Greta Hutton

Ted & Cynthia Low

David & Susan Garfin

Mary Hamersen

Tobin & Melanie Island

Kelsey Lowitz ’90

William Moore ’87 & Paulette Moore

Ryan & Lindsay Garrity

Philip & Shirley Johnson

Christopher & Natalie Lucas

Tim Mulvenon

GE Foundation

Lisa Benton Hardy ’84 & Eric Hardy

David Jones ’85

Sylvia Taylor Mulvihill ’48

Fana Gebeyehu-Houston ’96

Molly Muhs Harris ’57

Tom & Kathie Jones

Kym Luqman & Abdul El-Amin Luqman

Gensler

John Hartman & Joanne Catz Hartman

Matthew & Lee Kane

Thomas & Amy Lurquin

Hitoshi & Natsuko Murayama

Marianne Keating ’60

Haywood & Vangeria Harvey

John & Catherine Kedzie

Anne Gideon Lyons ’63 & David Lyons

Anne Bruner Nash ’80 & Jeffrey Nash

Mari Blumenau Lyons ’53 & Nick Lyons

Jessica Natkin ’89 & Blair Biddle

Richard & Katherine Gentry

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Stanley Gershoff & Marilyn Crim

12

Michael & Susan Meadows

Marla Lev

Harry Muniz

Norma Harvey

Donald Kelley & Susan Getman

Max Gibson ’05

Betty Hendrickson

Carol & Mack Kennedy

Barbara Gilbert

Nancy Hendrickson

Neil Kinney ’82 & Michell Kinney

Anne Nunno

Anne Ginnold

Guy & Susan Henshaw

Phyllis Mace & Catherine Cassel

Alexei & Yulia Gladkevich

Gary & Fern Herrmann

Lewis Knight & Rosemary Cowen-Knight

Norman & Helene Onaga

Will Glaser ’83

Ann Hertelendy ’92

Lisa Keown MacKenzie ’74 & Peter MacKenzie

Robert & Nancy Knowles

Thomas Gold & Lucy Harris

Renata Hesse ’82

Suzanne Koga

Alhousseini Maiga & Aissata Bagaga

Miron Goldgeil & Nurgul Toktogonova

Margarett Patchett Hewitt ’56

Greg Kohout & Robert Curbelo

Marjorie Malmquist

Eugene & Angie Pak

Chris High & Jackie Care

Penelope Goldsmith

Jane Buchanan Hill ’67

Gregory Kövecses & Laurie Durousseau

Suzanne Petersen Malmquist ’80 & John Malmquist

Jorge Paredes & Monica Bocanegra

Remy Goldsmith ’95

Renee Hites ’98

Ronald & Elena Krause

Robert & Taeko Mao

Gloria Park

Evie Bingham Goodman ’56

David Holzman & Robin Heller

Larry Mar & Losa Wong

Ben & Marge Pearson

Jim Graham

Francis & Helen Hong

Benjamin Ladue & Lauren Railey

Gabriel Marshank ’93

Christopher Pearson

Patrick Greening & Cindy Wong

Linda Knop Hoopes ’88 & David Hoopes

Thomas & Cameron Laine

Howard & Barbara Martin

Allison Pennell ’80 & Allen Fish

Neville & Thelma Lake

Elaine Mayer

James & Diane Pennington

Huong Nguyen & Alison Beck Siraj Omar & Monica Berson Pacific Gas & Electric Company Anthony & Christine Pagano

Head-Royce Annual Fund :: Donors by Level Cecelia McEneany Pereira ’58 & Nicola Pereira

Kelly Schaaf-Brown & James Schaaf

Sally Thomas & Christine Calabrese

James Wright & Jean Hayward

Christopher Davies

Haixiong & Si Xu

Sita Davis

Ramon & Blanca Perez

Marta Schmidlin

Rahsaan Thompson & Kara Kelly

Geoffrey Yost

Elizabeth De Bord

Cynthia Perry

James & Rebecca Thvedt

Julius Young

Heather Doering ’01

Andris & Dagnija Peterson

Michael Schmitz & Catherine Atkin

Tibco Software Inc.

Chris Dunlap

Ray Plumhoff & Jennifer Berg

Margaret Schneider

Stephen & Gloriah Zavell

Eugene & Nicole Tintoc

Elizabeth & Amit Price Patel

Mark Schneider ’00

Martha Toppin

Elise Prowse ’74

Ed & Jenifer Schoenberger

Luu Truong & Lily Tran

Munish Puri ’97

Julien & Jennifer Schreyer

Suiming Tu & Jiewei Zhao

Ann Quan & Truman Tam

John & Rhoda Schwarz

Jamal Tuqan & Fatima Osman

Lauren Railey & Benjamin Ladue

James Sethian & Daniela Ushizima

Andrea Turner

Helen Osterhaus Raphael ’62 & Kenneth Raphael

Curtis & Lan Shaw Tony Sheeder & Hope Hutman

Karlyne Myers Reilly ’86 & Jay Reilly

Francine Shirvani

Jeannette Richards

Nilamber & Lydia Shrestha

Louis & Helen Ridgway

Gar Smith & Cynthia Mahabir

Betsy Ringrose ’85 & Edward Adasiak

Grace Geyer Smith ’52 & Carl Smith

Molly Nock Robarts ’56 & Drew Robarts

Samantha Smith

John Shoptaw & Ellen Oliensis

Jeffrey Veit ’87 & Lynn Veit Neethi Venkateswaran Ezra Vogel & Charlotte Ikels Steven Vogel Roberta Greenlee Wagener ’58 & James Wagener

Anonymous (2) Willie & Kaylee Adams Khalid Ali & Sulafa Ahmed Susan Anderson

Rebecca Carr Eaton ’91 & Nick Eaton David & Susan Elliott David & Deborah Enelow Susana Estrada Robert & Fatima Evans

David & Vivian Auslander

Sarah Fahey Durantini ’98 & Zeke Durantini

Michelle Avery

Jacqueline Fahey ’00

April Avila Forde & Patrick Forde

Mary & Walter Fahey

Margaret & Frank Baldwin

Matthew Fahey ’04

Barry Barankin & Dawn Nelson Barankin

Bobby Fahey ’08

Victoria & Graham Barnes

James Farinaro & Elizabeth Ferreira

David & Marvalee Wake

Roger Bash & Holly Coates-Bash

Warren Fernandes & Cindy Yee

Mickey & Judy Waldear

Michael Beck ’95 & Blake Finch

Erin Fitzgerald

Scott Smith & Catherine Muriel

Estelle Sadusk Beemer ’59

Elizabeth Robinson ’67

Edge Wang & Yaying Ji

Wendell & Crystal Smith

Zachary Bernard

Jonathan Frank & Elizabeth Salsburg

Eric Robinson & Jennifer Sime

Mike Wanless & Karen Meredith

Maryly Snow ’62

Matt Fraser

John Somorjai ’84 & Hilary Somorjai

Nan Horton Warren ’60 & James Warren

Abigail Berniker ’99

Kenneth Robinson & Elizabeth Pagano

Mary Woolsey Blanchard ’38 Hilary & Geoffrey Bond

Allison Frey ’03 & Jacob Studenroth

Robert Robles & Donna DiCenzo

Brenda Higgins Webster ’62

Sophie & Arthur Brody Foundation

Steven Weinberg & Georganne Ferrier

Susan Wellington Bordner ’57 & Dalton Bordner

Elizabeth Lyons Friend ’92 & Nicholas Friend

Lewis Romero & Martha Chavarin-Romero

Andrea & Benjamin Sparks

Matthew Weinstein ’90 & Marcie Weinstein

Antonio Brambila & Angelica Flores

Marisa Fujinaka

Rob & Laurie Statton

Susan Rose ’58

Peter & Chinami Stern

Eric Wells & Evelyn Willis-Wells

Bill & Nancy Branagh

Patricia Gaglia

Harley ’81 & Yuriko Rosnow

Robert Wells & Laurie Kermish

Arnold & Annise Brokstein

Laura Galligan & Mark Troup

Bruce & Jeannine Rucker

Peter Stevenson & Heather Winding-Stevenson

Paul Wescott & Margery Lee

Dmitry & Olga Budker

Barbara Gee & Gordon Baranco

Jason & Lisa Ryder

Joel & Sabrina Stewart

Shireen Burns

Stephanie Gee

Peter Sahlins & Ramona Naddaff

Robert & Elizabeth Stumpf

Linda Gaylord West ’58 & Donald West

Carol Giangrasso

Andrea & Belinda Salvadei

Carol Swainson

Patrick Caceres & Johanna Paraiso

Rama Salvekar

Izumi & Miyuki Tada

Marlene & Eugene Sanders

Choi Tam

Shahana Sarkar & Carl Kadlic

Sophia ’00 & Anthony Taula-Lieras

Ruth Rogow

Susan Wilde Wait ’57 & Bradford Wait

Sara Tolles White ’55 & Robert White Deirdre Williams ’80 & Cedric Hilliard

L. Peter Callender & Margo Hall-Callender

Joseph & Beth Furstenthal

Leonard Githere & Caroline Ngumi David & Shari Godinez

Mark Carlisle ’92

Mary Goglio & Jane McDermott

Rosalind Winter

Debra Carr & Rachel Beser

Goldman Sachs

Derrick & Cheryll Anne Taylor

Matt Wirth & Meng Feng

Celebrated Chefs

Ying Gong

Mark & Lucia Savage

Sandra Taylor

Sue Wiesinger Woehrle ’56

Peilin Chen ’01

Lucas Gonzalez

Janet Foster Saville ’44 & Thorndike Saville Jr.

Craig & Gayle Teuscher

Greg & Alison Wong

Adrian Correa

GoodSearch

Les Wong & Hollis Chin

Patricia Cosgrove

Steve Gregg

Vinod & Rupa Sawhney

Carl Thiermann & Marla Browning

James & Katya Woodmansee

Mary Scarpelli

Carole Thomas

Glenn Woroch & Linda Pacheco

Anthony D’Agostino & Susan Fiering

Steven Grossman & Jill Rosenthal

Idele Bercovich Saul ’52 & Franklin Saul

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Mubasher & Farah Rana

100% Club Gifts up to $99

13

Head-Royce Annual Fund :: Donors by Level Teresa Guergué

Julia Liedtka

Lisa Parks & LaRaye Lyles

Kathleen Scarpelli

Samantha Hall

Patricia Patterson & Laura Kohout

David & Nora Schweizer

Orlando Torriente & Rosanna Mucetti

Jovine Hankins

David Lilienstein & Sandy Chasnoff-Lilienstein

Mark Searle ’80

Josh Tower

Thomas Hardy & Antoinette Stubbs-Hardy

Thaddeus Lisowski & Stephanie Piper

Mya Paul & Timothy Popp

David Tran ’06

Ruth Perez-Paz & Mario Perez

Alvin Setzepfandt & Patricia Levin

Chris & Debra Harper

Lewis Perry

Jane Shamaeva

Thomas & Mary Ann Haw

Shiela Seagrave Lonie ’43 & Donald Lonie

Annie Tsai Gomez

Janet Bird Heiman ’54

Ray Louie & Diana Yuen

Arvon & Petrina Perteet

Bret Turner

Sylvia Helmgren

Shaun Lusan & Saundra Anderson

Francine & Andrew Peters

Robert Siltanen ’83 & Gwen Meyer

Leslie & Joellen Piskitel

Donna Sjoberg

Mark & Solveig Polit

Anne & Lincoln Smith

Stephen & Victoria Popejoy

Douglas & Pamela Smith

Leslie & Richard Powell

Kirk Smith & Joan Diamond

Biwesh Pradhan

Barney Smits & Theresa Nelson

Priscilla Hine Robert & Barbara Hjort Fred Hoerner & Keila Diehl Louella Horning Carrie Horsey

Darlene Mattox Virginia Loveland McBride ’33 Saya & Paul McKenna Michele Metz

Georgia Flye Radford ’43 & Warren Radford

Courtney Jenkins ’03

Jennifer Moxley & Scott Weinzirl

Joel Julien & Florence Gaberell-Julien

Peter Munoz & Jane Leroe Ann Murphy

Ramiro Ramirez & Bibiana Recendiz

Amy Auslander Sobel ’92 & Paul Sobel

Marjory Kaplan

Nina Nathan

Maya Ranganathan

Sandeep & Deepa Sood

Stevie Kaplan

Griffith & Jane Neal

Kathleen & Kenneth Ray

Andrew Spear

Deanna Karraa & Huda Jadallah

Amy Neuwelt ’02

Peytra Redfield

Richard & Aphra Katzev

Vylinh Nguyen

Kathryn Kieffer Staley ’39 & Richard Staley

Eric & Vera Kawamura

Anna-Marie Nilsson

Jason Reed ’85 & Katherine Underhill

Anson Kendall

Sarah Noll & Russell Landers

Alice Arnold Kendrick ’40 & Richard Kendrick

John Nyamuzuwe & Lisa Orchard

Chris Kinney

Arthur & Jane O’Brien

Eric Ko & Jade Lam-Ko

Peter Reinke & Teresia Gichache-Reinke

Patricia Snyder ’59

Molly Barrett Stern & Joshua Stern

Joseph & Gail Van Winkle Eugene Vann Henry & Susan Veit Margaret Kent von der Linde ’48 & Gert von der Linde Owen & Mimi von Kugelgen Andrew & Danielle von Mayrhauser Jimmi Ward & Dawn Brown-Ward Kathrina & Marcel Weekes Tharon Whittaker & Yvette Greenwood-Whittaker Julie Whorton ’03 Paul & Carine Willems

Terry Richards ’65

Roberta Rose Tasley ’53

Anthony Witte

Tomas Theriot

Charles & Therry Olken

Debora Rinehart & Arlene Pimentel

Andrew Won & Elaine O’Neil

Lori Koven

Mary Lou Orr

Sandra Rosenberg

Louise Cobb Kuic ’50 & Vukan Kuic

Terrence O’Sullivan & Mary Dunn

William & Rosita Rothschild Ratna & Subnas Sarkar

Mary Cobb Thomas ’52 & Michael Thomas Susan Greenfield Tilling ’55 & Robert Tilling

Heriberto & Carmen Lara William & Eileen Lee Caroline & Steven Lehman Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Corey Turoff

Mike Talps

Theresa Lamandine

14

Marjorie Foster Trapp

Wendy Hawley LeRoy ’54 & William LeRoy David Levin Warrick Liang

why i give?

I give to Head-Royce because it’s my way of giving back to a community that has offered me so much over the years. I think of my donations as small gestures of gratitude to honor the amazing teachers I had and the wonderful experiences they gave me. I also donate to invest in Head-Royce’s future; I wish for other students to have the same opportunities that I did. I can’t wait to see the positive changes that HRS will make in the upcoming years, and playing any part in supporting that change is all I could ask for. kirsten louie ’12, usc cl ass of 2016

Katherine Gideon Wright ’58 & G. Thomas Wright Peter Zinoman & Cam Nguyen

Head-Royce Annual Fund :: Donors by Level

We gratefully acknowledge and appreciate the important support that the school received from grandparents!

Anonymous

Mary Hamersen

Scott Magargee

Jeannette Richards

Marcus & Barbara Aaron

Norma Harvey

Marjorie Malmquist

Louis & Helen Ridgway

Christina Bartlett

Richard & Elizabeth Hedreen

Howard & Barbara Martin

Regina Bass

Betty Hendrickson

Stanley & Hilda Miller

Molly Nock Robarts ‘56 & Drew Robarts

Jeffrey & Barbara Beck

Robert & Barbara Hjort

Edward & Elaine Mitcham

Sandra Rosenberg

Justin & Dorothy Biddle

Donald Hopkins & Jeanne Dinvaut-Hopkins

Leona Miu

William & Rosita Rothschild

Roy Brakeman, Jr.

Lauralie Moeller

Ann Sagramoso

Leonard & Roberta Cohn

Louella Horning

William & Dawn Moser

Ratna & Subnas Sarkar

Linda Cork

Philip & Shirley Johnson

Peter & Nancy Newell

Kathleen Scarpelli

Ann Davis

Tom & Kathie Jones

Arthur & Jane O’Brien

Mary Scarpelli

Wilburn & Lillaurie Durousseau

Richard & Aphra Katzev

Ed & Jenifer Schoenberger

Luzanne & Tom Engh

Robert & Nancy Knowles

Anthony & Christine Pagano

Elaine Feidelman & Bud Shuman

Ruth Koga

Ben & Marge Pearson

Jim & Marilyn Simons

Thomas & Cameron Laine

Lewis Perry

Harold & Marian Smith

Ron & Elaine Florance

Neville & Thelma Lake

Peter & Alison Ratcliffe

Martha Toppin

Judith Ford

Leonard & Ann Lasky

Steven & Mary Read

Ezra Vogel & Charlotte Ikels

John & Rhoda Schwarz

why i give?

We contribute to Head Royce because we believe quality education is one of the most important components in the lives of our children and grandchildren. We understand the need to support excellence in education to give the students a solid foundation for their future. Head Royce provides outstanding programs- we are proud to be part of ensuring its ability to continue for many years to come.

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

len & robbie cohn · gr andparents of jenna feldman ’14

15

Fourth graders getting their booth ready for the All School Fair

16

Head-Royce Annual Fund :: Parent Giving Head-Royce parents are essential partners in so much of what we accomplish here at school.

They contribute gifts of time and resources, including generous support for the annual fund. Each and every gift positions the school to invest in the education of our students whose contributions will make a difference in the world. We extend deep appreciation to our families for their philanthropy. Below is the list of parent donors to the annual fund for 2011–2012.

Roger Bash & Holly Coates-Bash 

Drew & Bethany Burns

Lili Cook & Megan Tracey

David Burton & Jordan Battani

Robert & Mary Jo Cook 

Barbara Joan Bass & Jeffrey Lewis

Michael Bye & Berenice Perez-Bye

Casey & Tamila Copeland

Vineet & Rani Batra

Patrick Caceres & Johanna Paraiso

Kristin Copper

Willie & Kaylee Adams

Mark & Lorae Batzdorf

Gregory Call & Carolyn Sherwood Call

Yohanes & Lori Admokom

Steve & Betsy Baus Charlie Baxter & Jinee Tao

L. Peter Callender & Margo Hall-Callender 

Campbell & Lorelie Crabtree-Mansur

Naoko Akiyama & David Katzev Phil & Mary Albert

Laura Baxter-Simons & Nat Simons

Jeff & Eva Camp

Kenneth Crawford & Leonie McConville

Brannin & Julie Beal

Joe & Stefanie Cannizzo

Jorge & Yolanda Cuadros 

Gary Alexander & Lyn Harlan

Michael Beck ’95 & Blake Finch

Alan Carlson & Diane Cohen-Carlson

Cheryl Davis

Marcus & Sahara Alexis

Susan Beidler

Debra Carr & Rachel Beser

Mark & Hannah Davis

Khalid Ali & Sulafa Ahmed

John Bell & Ann Almgren

Jason Catz & Kristin Nagy Catz

Philip Davis & Beverly Gregg Davis  Patrick Dawkins & Terri Dunn Dawkins

Susan Aaron & Steven Sherman

Denise Bass Allen 

Fadi Abourjeily & Farah Fawaz Joshua Abraham & Amitra Mamdouhi

William Alberti 

Aliloupour 

Elizabeth Crabtree & William Hirsch  Richard & Mindy Craig

Dora Benavides & Ludwik Rutkowski

Jim & Susan Cavalieri

Susan Anderson

Derek & Rachel Benham

Antonio Celaya & Karla Sagramoso

Madhukar & Saira Dayal

Rick Andrade & Jaime Cutland

William Bennett & Margaret Lynch

Peter & Lisa Cella

Frank & Grace De Miguel

Michael & Caren Andrews

Diane Bessette & Peter Denwood

Alexander Chan & Shelly Wong

Paul & Suzanne Binder

Joseph Chan & Helen Tang 

Derek & Laura de Petra

Jocelyn Apilado Miles Appel & Shannon Collins

Jeffrey & Jocelyne Birren

Daniel & Lily Chao

Richard ’88 & Lucy Arney

Robert Blackburn & Ann Smulka

Paul Chard & Catherine Mitchell

Dean Artis & Vivien Williamson

Daniel Bodner & Ruth Singer

Daniel & Carolina Cheng

Thomas DeWit & Janine Bloch 

Joseph Cheng & Sara Reinganum

Jonathan & Jacqueline Dharmapalan

Peter Cheng & Dora Wong-Cheng

Deepak & Babita Dhawan

Phillip & Julia Chin

Steven & Betsy Dixon

John & Jayne Chipman

Mike & Jessica Dodson

David & Sarah Choi

James & Rhonda Donato

Amir & Gloria

Paul Ash & Silvia Fernandez  John & Blakely Atherton

Edward Atkinson & Jolane Findley  Catherine & Barry Augus

Thomas & Annette Boeckling  Hilary & Geoffrey Bond

Steven & Susan Boranian  Nicole & Cindy Bowler

Robin & Erica Dennings Daniel Despain & Dawn Rogers

Ralph Devers & Gachiru Kamau-Devers 

Eric & Erica Bachman

Henry & Jennifer Bowles 

Christopher & Jane Bachmann

Michael & Kathleen Bracco

Taylor & Christine Chung

Leo & Lee Dorado

Andrew Backer & Stephanie Rafanell

Karen Bradley & Frank Dauby

Scott & Margaret Clark

Noah & Sandra Doyle

Stephen & Jennifer Bai

Jennifer & Paul Brakeman

Christopher & Holly Cole

Andrew & Randi Drake

Ciara Coleman & James Harris

Richard & Rebekah Drogin

Jeffrey & Millie Baird

Antonio Brambila & Angelica Flores 

Collin & Yasuko Baker

Gregory & Shannon Broome

Harold & Deborah Collard

Peter & Sigrid Duesberg

Edward & Rosemary Baker

Walden & Sally Browne

Jeff & Lori Colvin

Dmitry & Olga Budker

James Connolly & Amy Glazer 

Ken Dupee & Nancy Scanlon

Henri Balla & Florence Ndedi Brent Bamberger ’91 & Courtney Carroll ’91

Joseph Bullie & Renee Etheridge-Bullie

Ken Conour

David Early

David Baraff & Cynthia Adams

Mark Burget & Ann Skartvedt

Charles Constanti & Erica Benson

Sharon Eisenhauer

Charles Dyke & Alison Tucher

 denotes gifts in honor of the Class of 2012

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Anonymous (10)

17

Head-Royce Annual Fund :: Parent Giving

Peter & Cori Ekman

Charles Howarth & Maeryta Medrano

Marla Lev

Timothy & Cara Hoxie

David Levin & Julie Scarpelli

Will Glaser ’83

John & Rita Hui

Harvey Levine & Beth Schoenberger

Peter & Lisa Engstrom

Stella Glogover & Peter Bianchini

Kenneth Hui & Siuling Ku

Ming Li & Wendy Wu 

Mark & Kimberly Epstein

David & Shari Godinez

Steve & Janice Hull

Roger & Denise Li

Sam & Kavita Ernst

Thomas Gold & Lucy Harris

Glen Ingalls & Renee Pacheco

Warrick Liang

Charles & Ivette Esserman

Miron Goldgeil & Nurgul Toktogonova

David & Carmela Irwin

Jon & Jenny Ettinger

Mark & Annie Goldsmith

Tobin & Melanie Island

David Lilienstein & Sandy Chasnoff-Lilienstein

Robert & Fatima Evans

Stephen Gong & Susan Avila

Scott Jackson & Rosemary Antonopoulos

Charles Fanning & Melinda Haag

Marc Gordon & Sherri Burnett

Brian & Kari Ann Jeffs

James Farinaro & Elizabeth Ferreira

James & Lisel Greenfield

Michael Johnson & Elizabeth Glenewinkel

Douglas & Christina Littlefield 

Tony Farrell & Kathy Heinze

Patrick Greening & Cindy Wong

Joel Julien & Florence Gaberell-Julien

Ronald Littlejohn & Anna Maselli

Paul Farrington & Mary Pezzuto

Ephraim & Donna Greenwall

Daniel & Bamidele Kammen

Matthew Lituchy & Lori Mazurek

Matthew & Lee Kane

Alfredo & Vivian Lopez

Alexei & Yulia Gladkevich 

Francis & Noriko Enderle

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012



Nancy Feidelman & Tim Carroll

Reginald & Siri Griggs 

Gregory Feist & Erika Rosenberg

Steven Grossman & Jill Rosenthal

Deanna Karraa & Huda Jadallah

Mark & Wendy Feldman

Karl Haas & Lisa Borden

John & Catherine Kedzie

Michael Lindheim & Melissa Schwartz-Lindheim

Kenneth & Roxane Louie  Kenneth & Wendy Louie 

Noah & Allison Hagey

David & Michele Kerchman 

Neal Finkelstein & Rebecca Johnson

Gary & Elna Hall

Adel & Mirzeta Khalil

Ted & Cynthia Low

Michael & Sally Fitzhugh

Keith & Roxanne Harband

Douglas & Bonnie Kim

Christopher & Natalie Lucas

Nicole Engh Florance ’87 & Stephen Florance

Lisa Benton Hardy ’84 & Eric Hardy

Michael Kim & Sara Lee

Wynne Lum & Esther Low

Thomas Hardy & Antoinette Stubbs-Hardy

Lewis Knight & Rosemary Cowen-Knight

Kym Luqman & Abdul El-Amin Luqman

Scott & Jill Forster

Chris & Debra Harper

Eric Ko & Jade Lam-Ko

Thomas & Amy Lurquin

Michael & Carla Foster

John Hartman & Joanne Catz Hartman

Suzanne Koga

Shaun Lusan & Saundra Anderson

Kathryn Fox & Brigeda Bank

Haywood & Vangeria Harvey

Greg Kohout & Robert Curbelo

Russell & Renske Lynde

Jonathan Frank & Elizabeth Salsburg

Michael & Rachelle Hebrard

Gregory Kövecses & Laurie Durousseau

Phyllis Mace & Catherine Cassel

Daniel Kwon & Christine Lee

Krystyna Maciejowski

Richard Feldman & Toni Ehrlich-Feldman 

18

Leonard Githere & Caroline Ngumi

Todd & Brooke Elmgren

Matthew Lovell & Colleen Haikes

Matthew Franklin & Sophie Volpp

Ephraim Heller 

Gerald & Betty Fujimoto

Nancy Hendrickson

Raymond Kwong & Anna Pon

Alhousseini Maiga & Aissata Bagaga

Robert Fulgham & Heidi Lustig

John & Michelle Henry

Robert & Heather Lake

Marc & Samantha Furstein

Gregory Heywood & Kristen Kwan

Theresa Lamandine

John Mandel ’86 & Chantel Mandel

Crystal Land & William Miller

Lee Smith Mangus ’69 & Rodney Mangus

Patricia Gaglia

Chris High & Jackie Care 

Robert Gailey & Sara Brody

John & Alison Hightower

Matt & Sarah Langdon

Bill & Lori Gallagher

Elizabeth Hill

Heriberto & Carmen Lara

Robert & Taeko Mao 

Laura Galligan & Mark Troup

Eric & Rhonda Hjort

Alfred & Lynn Lau

William ’82 & Anne Marchant

Robert & Anita Gardyne

Fred Hoerner & Keila Diehl

Michael Lau & Tammy Tam

Joseph Marin & Karen Uno 

Steven & Carol Garrett

Thomas & Sandra Holland

Lisa Lawley

Paul Markovich & Lisa Alumkal

Randy Gee & Camie Ujiie

Keith Holloway & Nancy So

Steven & Lorraine Lawrence

Vincent & Rashaun Martin

Sean & Dawn Gelbaugh

David Holzman & Robin Heller

Nicholas Leach & Leah Robinson-Leach

John McArthur & Mara Luckmann

Richard & Katherine Gentry

Francis & Helen Hong

Charles Lee & Sook Kim

Nick & Susan McCully

Linda Knop Hoopes ’88 & David Hoopes

Edward Lee & Rhonda Righter

Philip & Jane Giesler

Yvonne Hopkins-Ekdahl ’83 & Shel Ekdahl

Seo Lee & In Sook Kim

Prabhleen & Baljit Gill

William & Susan Horning

William & Eileen Lee 

Bruce McEtchin & Maria de Lourdes McEtchin

John & Karen Gillis

Carrie Horsey

Russell Leefer & Yvonne van Leeuwen

Mark Mears & Balvinder kaur Mears

Anne Ginnold

Revell Horsey

Jackie & Dawn Lemoine

John & Karen Medford

Stanley Gershoff & Marilyn Crim 

Ellen Mann-Deuel 

Saya & Paul McKenna

 denotes gifts in honor of the Class of 2012

Head-Royce Annual Fund :: Parent Giving

Jeff & Andrea Meghrouni-Brown 

Lisa Parks & LaRaye Lyles

Ostap Melnyk & Rupali Das

Kishore ’86 & Chanda Parwani

Lewis Romero & Martha Chavarin-Romero

Joel Meltzer & Susan Weinstein Meltzer

Umesh & Avani Patel

Seth & Margaret Rosen

Matthew Merzbacher & Susan Garbarino

Patricia Patterson & Laura Kohout

Kathryn Ross

John & Justine Milani

Christopher Pearson

Natasha Miller

Perry & Lynne Pelos

Bruce & Jeannine Rucker

co-chairs

Marcia Pillon

Mark Min & Susanna Bang

Laurence & Alexis Pelosi

Christopher & Elizabeth Russell

Gloria Saito

W. John Miottel III ’79 & Jean Banker

Allison Pennell ’80 & Allen Fish

Jason & Lisa Ryder

Mark Epstein Rachelle Hebrard

Ramon & Blanca Perez

Peter Sahlins & Ramona Naddaff

Dinesh & Deborah Mistry Russ Mitchell & Juanita Yun



James Mittelberger & Anne Mudge

Andrew Moon & Eleanore Kim-Moon Robin Moorad 



Eric & Jacqueline Mowat

Jennifer Moxley & Scott Weinzirl Hitoshi & Natsuko Murayama 



Michael Rubin & Andrea Peterson 

Ruth Perez-Paz & Mario Perez

Georgios Sakoulis & Brandi Khoei

Arturo Perez-Reyes & Barbara Stone

Andrea & Belinda Salvadei

Cynthia Perry

Atul Salvekar

Arvon & Petrina Perteet

Rama Salvekar

Elliot Peters & Therese O’Neill Peters

Edgard Sanchez & Olivia DeAnda

Mark Peterson & Mary Woolsey

David Sandford ’85 & Sandra Doi

Dominique & Nancy Philippine

Sanjiv Sanghvi & Caren Shapiro

Fred & Marcia Pillon

Debo Sarkar & Yasmin Kudrolli

Susan Aaron Rosemary Baker Beth Burns Julia Chin Jayne Chipman

Betsy Crabtree 

Martina Scanlan

Helaine Schweitzer  Patricia Sham Betsy Sharf Rakhee Sharma Niley Shrestha Laurie Statton Cheryll Anne Taylor

Francis Enderle

Erich Tupper

Dan Kwon

Judy Waldear

John Miottel ’79

John Wiley

Dave Nagle

Liz Willingham

Ray Plumhoff & Jennifer Berg

Shahana Sarkar & Carl Kadlic

Jessica Natkin ’89 & Blair Biddle

Eric & Susan Poncelet

Vinod & Rupa Sawhney

Griffith & Jane Neal

Stephen & Victoria Popejoy

Matthew & Martina Scanlan 

Jessica Natkin ’89

David Wolf

Patrick & Amie Prendergast

Kelly Schaaf-Brown & James Schaaf

Chonda Nwamu

Nora Wong

William & Carla Newell

Elizabeth & Amit Price Patel

Joseph Scherer & Clare Maier

Laurence Pelosi

Nicole Wrubel

Vincent Ng & Susan Mar-Ng

Lawrence Prozan & Linda Drucker

Kurt Scherer & Valerie Constable

Huong Nguyen & Alison Beck

Ann Quan & Truman Tam

Marta Schmidlin

Hugh & Cheri Njemanze

Gregory & Rachel Quilici

Michael Schmitz & Catherine Atkin

Glenn & Heidi Noga

Ramiro Ramirez & Bibiana Recendiz

Margaret Schneider 

Mark & Laura Novak

Mubasher & Farah Rana

Frederick Schnider & Susan Sargent

Michael Novogradac & Barbara Forsberg-Novogradac

Peytra Redfield

Julien & Jennifer Schreyer

Teresa Renaker & Robin Kojima

Anne Nunno

Ben Rewis & Melanie Gideon

Marc Schweitzer & Helaine Lasky Schweitzer 

Fidel & Chonda Nwamu

Mark Richards & Sarah Noonberg

David & Nora Schweizer 

John Nyamuzuwe & Lisa Orchard

Thomas Richards & Ashley Magargee

Paul & Erin Scott

Norman & Helene Onaga

Debora Rinehart & Arlene Pimentel

Martha Sellers & Luigi Semenzato

Daniel Oppenheimer ’85 & Sarah Tunik

Tim Ripsteen ’93 & Vanessa Mandel Ripsteen ’93

James Sethian & Daniela Ushizima

Elena Ortega ’71 & Frank O’Brien Michael & Elyse O’Sullivan

Peter Roach & Monique Stevens

Heidi Shale

Terrence O’Sullivan & Mary Dunn

Michael & Julia Robarts John & Robyn Roberts 

Edward & Patricia Sham

Richard Otter & Gloria Saito Kevin Owen & Akiko Tsuzuki

Eric Robinson & Jennifer Sime

Curtis & Lan Shaw

Eugene & Angie Pak

Kenneth Robinson & Elizabeth Pagano

Tony Sheeder & Hope Hutman

Savvas Papaiacovou & Randa Brandt

Wayne & LaTonya Robinson

George Roderick & Rosemary Gillespie 

Susan Sherrerd 

Jorge Paredes & Monica Bocanegra Gloria Park

Ruth Rogow

John Shoptaw & Ellen Oliensis

David Nagle & Joya Gray

Richard Nelson & Sharon Murphy 







 Class of 2012 Parent Leaders

Weston & Lisa Settlemier

Robert & Elizabeth Sharf 

Tim Shi & Maryann Hu 

Annual Fund Co-Chair Mark Epstein; Annual Fund Co-Chair Rachelle Hebrard  denotes gifts in honor of the Class of 2012

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Sourjya & Krishna Misra 



Annual Fund Parent Volunteers 2011–2012

19

Parent Participation by Class

89%

1st gr ade: cl a ss of 2023

88%

2nd gr ade: cl a ss of 2022

92%

3rd gr ade: cl a ss of 2021

82%

5th gr ade: cl a ss of 2019

85%

6th gr ade: cl a ss of 2018

40

60

Jill Thayer

Britta Sjogren & Scott Verges

Carl Thiermann & Marla Browning

Andy & Narda Skov

Carole Thomas

Douglas & Pamela Smith

Sally Thomas & Christine Calabrese

Wendell & Crystal Smith 

Kristi Farnham Thompson & Andrew Thompson

Daniel Sommer & Erika Anderson

Michael & Yvonne Thompson

Sandeep & Deepa Sood

Rahsaan Thompson & Kara Kelly

Andrea & Benjamin Sparks

Sedge Thomson & Sylvia Brownrigg

80



Joel & Sabrina Stewart

Andrew Stoddard & Kris van Eeghen-Stoddard

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Orlando Torriente & Rosanna Mucetti Thao & Nina Tran Luu Truong & Lily Tran Suiming Tu & Jiewei Zhao Michael Tubach & Amrita Singhal Douglas & Lisa Tucker Shelby ’80 & Erich Tupper

Marc & Sheryl Stuart

Jamal Tuqan & Fatima Osman

Steven & Gioia Suplick

Hassan Vafai & Vida Sarrafan

Anil & Jyothi Swaroop

Lea & Pat Van Ness

Izumi & Miyuki Tada 

Mo Tahmasebi & Macy Tafreshian

20

Eugene & Nicole Tintoc  Michael & Nancy Torres

Peter Stevenson & Heather Winding-Stevenson

100

Erik & Kirsi Tiemroth

Timothy & Peggy Toppin

Peter & Chinami Stern

94%

12th gr ade: cl a ss of 2012

20

Craig & Gayle Teuscher

Michael & Renée Sitzman

Gunther Stein & Emily Taylor

81%

11th gr ade: cl a ss of 2013

Sandra Taylor 

Andrew Singer & Alesia Barrett Singer

Richard Stayman & Roberta Streimer 

87%

10th gr ade: cl a ss of 2014

Jeffrey Simon & Dana Cohen

Rob & Laurie Statton 

82%

9th gr ade: cl a ss of 2015

Eric & Jody Taylor

Michael & Joëlle Stallone

75%

8th gr ade: cl a ss of 2016

Derrick & Cheryll Anne Taylor 

Robert Siltanen ’83 & Gwen Meyer

Roger Spencer & Nora Wong 

83%

7th gr ade: cl a ss of 2017

Sophia ’00 & Anthony Taula-Lieras

Robert Shwarts & Joni Binder Shwarts

Scott Smith & Catherine Muriel 

82%

4th gr ade: cl a ss of 2020

%

Nilamber & Lydia Shrestha

89%

kindergarten: cl a ss of 2024

Joseph & Gail Van Winkle Peter Vinella & Jeanette Jin

Eric Talley & Gillian Lester

Steven Vogel 

Choi Tam

Trong & Helen Vu

Theresa Tao & Charles Jones

Joan Bradley Wactor ’76 & Jon Wactor

Robert & Jasmine Tarkoff

Jeremy & Brenda Wagner

85%

all  denotes gifts in honor of the Class of 2012

Head-Royce Annual Fund :: Parent Giving

Mickey & Judy Waldear 

Haixiong & Si Xu

Edge Wang & Yaying Ji

Michael & Sachiko Yamamura

Geoffrey & Secil Watson

Margaret & Paul Yee

David Weiland & Virginia Brown

Geoffrey Yost

Ronald & Jocelyn Weiss

Eric Yount & Cynthia Zamora-Yount

Eric Wells & Evelyn Willis-Wells

Joseph Zadik & Anne Bakar

Mike Wanless & Karen Meredith 

Robert Wells & Laurie Kermish 

Frank & Lesley Yeary 

Peter Zinoman & Cam Nguyen

Paul Wescott & Margery Lee

Antonios Zografos

Tharon Whittaker & Yvette Greenwood-Whittaker

Yongzhong Zong & Chuntao Hou Dr. Edie Zusman & Stephen Pratt

John Wiley Louis & Tanya Willacy

Paul & Carine Willems  Deirdre Williams ’80 & Cedric Hilliard Frank & Melissa Williams John & Liz Willingham Matt Wirth & Meng Feng Robert Wirth & Helen Yu David Wolf Andrew Won & Elaine O’Neil Greg & Alison Wong Jason Wong & Susan Hsu Les Wong & Hollis Chin Wallace & Piera Wong 

John Woolard & Sam Deaner Christopher Wornum & Anne Cook Glenn Woroch & Linda Pacheco James Wright & Jean Hayward Robert & Nicole Wrubel Robert & Kyndra Wu Samson & Grace Wu

First grade teacher Debra Carr works with her student  denotes gifts in honor of the Class of 2012

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Danny & Emily Wu

21

22

Alumni Giving As Head-Royce celebrates its 125th Anniversary in 2012–2013, we look forward to bridging the

past and future with our more than 3,000 living alumni around the world. Head-Royce alumni have diverse philanthropic passions. Many support the annual fund, while others give generously to advance student scholarships, faculty excellence, or the Heads Up program. We extend heartfelt thanks to the following alumni who demonstrated their commitment to their alma mater with a gift to the school in 2011–2012.

1933

1948

1955

1960

1970

Virginia Loveland McBride

Sue Morrison Ahlf

Lyn McEneany Livingston

Jo Ann Wallis Harley

Claire Spiegel Brian

Carol Holmes Case

Susan Greenfield Tilling

Marianne Keating

Jane Witter Delanoy

Sylvia Taylor Mulvihill

Sara Tolles White

Carol Lissance

Estate of Alberta Hill Steele

1937 Anne Duhring Cooper

1938 Mary Woolsey Blanchard

Margaret Kent von der Linde

1949 Joan Blanchard Linebarger

1950 Nancy Moncure Ditzler

1939

Louise Cobb Kuic

Kay Kieffer Staley

Sally Shaler Le Mieux

1956 Judy McDonald Bell*

1961

Margarett Lynn Patchett Hewitt

Chris Johnston Laddish

Emmy Hay Long Molly Nock Robarts Sheila Kavanagh Smith Sue Wiesinger Woehrle

1951

Alice Arnold Kendrick

Lois Blemer Lippincott

1943

1952

Molly Muhs Harris

Shiela Seagrave Lonie

Idele Bercovich Saul

Susan Wilde Wait

Georgia Flye Radford

Grace Geyer Smith

1958

1944

Madeline Wilde

Evie Bingham Goodman

1940

Mary Cobb Thomas

Nan Horton Warren

1957 Sue Wellington Bordner

Cece McEneany Pereira

1962 Helen Osterhaus Raphael Maryly Snow Brenda Higgins Webster

1963 Wendy Jordan Anne Gideon Lyons Susan Johnson Willey

1971 Kathy Bryan Hampton Elena Ortega

1973 Suzanne Bryan

1974 Lisa Keown MacKenzie Elise Prowse

1975 Victoria Thys Barnes Amanda Bryan Dave Gawthorne Sarah Clifford Hafner

1965

Laura Davies Mateo

Helen Sperry Cooksey

Joanne Meikle

Joy Hull Elkinton-Walker

1953

Susan Rose

Kay Irwin

Mari Blumenau Lyons

Betsy Greenlee Wagener

Janet Foster Saville

Roberta Rose Tasley

Linda Gaylord West

1967

Katherine Gideon Wright

Jane Buchanan Hill

Ronn Loewenthal

Katie Huddleson

Joan Bradley Wactor

Terry Richards

1945

1954

Marion Peterson Avery

Alice London Bishop

1959

Carol Brown Farrar

Susan Williams Gregory

Janet Bird Heiman

Patricia Snyder

Marjorie Towler Witt

1969

Wendy Hawley LeRoy

Stella Sadusk Beemer

Debbie Jean Andrews

1947

Anne Chew Melbye

1946

Clare Breuner Cummings

Liz Robinson

Carla Sutherland Dodge Lee Smith Mangus

1976 Gray Boyce

1977 Ron Lawrence

1978 Peter Smith III

Sylvia Love McCormack McCallister * deceased

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

1936

23

Alumni Giving

Senior Giving, Class of 2012

1979

John Mandel

Paul Davies III

Nina Wagner Oliai

Tony Hutton

Kishore Parwani

John Miottel

Tejal Patel

Laura Alberti

Jabari Julien

William Roderick

Nikki Aliloupour

Gathoni Kamau-Devers

Emily Rubin

Karlyne Myers Reilly

Eva Allen

Njeri Kamau-Devers

Kellen Scanlan

Haley Kerchman

Clare Schneider

Steve Debenham

1987

Elena Ash Sarah Atkinson

Jacob Kermish-Wells

Matthew Schweitzer

Suzanne Petersen Malmquist

Kate Adler

Chloe Bash

Camellia Lee

Jessica Schweizer

Ann Daggett McCluskey

Randall Cook

Erika Boeckling

Adam Levi

Eli Sharf

Anne Bruner Nash

Coley Engh Florance

Lauren Boranian

Calvin Li

Thomas Shi

Allison Pennell

John Fogg

George Bowles

Sara Littlefield

Courtney Smith

Mark Searle

Karen White Horn

Kristy Brambila

Joshua Louie

Dylan Smith

Shelby Tupper

Daniel Lipkin

Sydney Cadiz

Kirsti Louie

Tahryn Smith

Deirdre Williams

Bill Moore

Brandon Callender

Nicholas Louie

Alexandra Spencer-Wong

Jeff Veit

Chantal Chan

Jens Malmquist

Daniel Stadler

Patty Debenham

1988

Liam Connolly

Ashley Mao

Cameron Statton

Denise Jose Niber

Rick Arney

Kelly Cook

Zack Marin

Max Stayman

Harley Rosnow

Brendan Blakeley

Pablo Cuadros

Nolan Meghrouni-Brown

Shelby Stewart

Ellie Davis

Prianka Misra

Guy Tada

Luke Davis

Ben Mittelberger

Eric Taylor

Daniel Deuel

Julie Moorad

Kamaria Taylor

Hannah DeWit

Jenna Mowat

Jenni Tintoc

Marissa Feldman

Hikari Murayama

Jamie Waldear

Carrie Jane Gershoff

Daniel Newell

Annie Wanless

Pavel Gladkevich

Seretse Njemanze

Jesse Wheaton

Lesdi Goussen

Ellen Pelos

Nicholas Willems

1989

Jasmin Griggs

Kira Poncelet

Nick Wong

Anonymous

Boaz Heller

Iman Rana

Harrison Yeary

Jennifer Jones Blakeley

Ben High

Graham Reese-Gawthorne

Jenny Beery Collins

Brady Hirsch

Matthew Roberts

1980

1981

1982 Renata Hesse Neil Kinney Bill Marchant

1983 Will Glaser Yvonne Hopkins-Ekdahl Rob Siltanen

1984 Lisa Benton Hardy John Somorjai

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

1985

24

Congratulations to our record-breaking senior class for reaching 100% participation! Thank you for your remarkable demonstration of support!

Sara Buckelew Carmen Drabczyk Cook Kristin Clark Dwelley Evan Gilbert Linda Knop Hoopes Jason Langkammerer Michael McCune

Kristen Mandel Crosnoe Sara Fousekis Christian Halliburton

Mark Epstein

Jessica Natkin

David Jones

Katie Nolan-Stevaux

Dan Oppenheimer

Tosha Wilkes Andrews

Jennifer Rainin Jay Reed Jay Rhodes Betsy Ringrose David Sandford

1986 Mark Doyle David Dwelley Jason Ginsburg

1990 Alison Crawford Abbo Peter Adler Kelsey Lowitz Matt Weinstein

Alumni Giving 1993

2001

2007

Gabe Marshank

Alison Barnes Callahan

Jacob Bauch

Tim Ripsteen

Peilin Chen

Richard Creedon

Vanessa Mandel Ripsteen

Heather Doering

Monica Davis

Emily Dybwad

Dakota Gruener

Melissa Gale

John Kawamura

Christi Niehans

Haley Reese-Gawthorne

Emily Dachs Taylor

Cameron Scherer

Peter Alexander Ben Metcalf

1995 Michael Beck Heather Erickson

2008 Bobby Fahey

1996

Amy Neuwelt

Whitney Infelise

Rachel Kirshman Concannon

2003

Fana Gebeyehu-Houston Kirsty Brown Gumina Abigail Dachs Vix

Alex Freiberg

Graham Dobbin

2004

Seth Hamalian

Kyle Johnstone

1992

Jenny Ting Lynch Rebecca Shapley

Mark Carlisle

Amy Auslander Sobel

Zil Lyons Friend

Daniel Wu

Maddy Keenan

Matt Fahey

2010

1998

Emily Gibson

Robert Gardyne

Harris Brody

Tyler Lohman

Geoffrey Goddard

Nicole Dixon

2005

Abby Berniker

Ann Hertelendy

Jonathan Zeidan

2009

Jonathan Barnes

Rebecca Carr Eaton

Jessica Kawamura

Greg Wright

Julie Whorton

1998

Courtney Read Carroll

Courtney Jenkins

Hilary Tjian

Brett Schneider

Renee Hites

Eileen Mears Glaser

Allison Frey

Camden Louie

Laurel DeMaria

Sarah Fahey Durantini

Laura Lederer Furstenthal

Gina Davis

Reilly Keenan

1997

Munish Puri

Brent Bamberger

Laura Zeidan

Nate Houghteling

Carla Lo Coco Deeths

1991

Lauren Baranco

Lily Stern

Rachel McClain Daines

Remy Goldsmith

John Furstenthal

2002

Max Gibson Gretchen Stern

2006 Justin Chen Sara-Alicia Gonzalez

2000

Sidney Kohls

Pete Chapman

Mark Muranishi

Jackie Fahey

Brittany Price

Graham Gibson

Nathan Serrano

Mark Schneider

David Tran

Sophia Taula-Lieras

Yurij Melnyk Ashleigh Rondon-Davis Andrew Smith Nick Wright

2011 Jack Chan Lorna Chiu Gregory Freiberg Victoria Mar Julia Morris Shalina Omar Larkin Smith Nicole Sue

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

1994

25

26

Heads Up Program :: Donors Heads Up was established as a partnership between Head-Royce School and the Oakland Unified

School District in 1987. The program provides tuition-free academic enrichment and support for underserved middle school students, engaging and preparing them for academic success and civic engagement. As Heads Up prepares to celebrate its 25th Anniversary in 2012–2013, philanthropic contributions have been essential to the success of the program. The engagement and support of our donors ensures the vitality and strength of the Heads Up program, providing critical support for nearly 1,000 students who have participated in the program since its inaugural year.

Through the stalwart generosity of individuals and supporting foundations, Heads Up raised a total of $186,000 in 2011–2012. We extend deep appreciation to our donors for supporting a program that is core to our mission of advancing ethical citizenship and community partnership.

Anonymous (4)

Shiva Badiee

Hilary & Geoffrey Bond

Lee & Diane Camp

Richard & Mindy Craig

Susan Aaron & Steven Sherman

Stephen & Jennifer Bai

Steven & Susan Boranian

Mary Clare Campbell

Anastasia Cua

Suzanne & Jim Abbey

Jeffrey & Millie Baird

Meriko Borogrove

Ginny Cannon

Nestor & Julie Cuellas

Joshua Abraham & Amitra Mamdouhi

Bank of America

Nancy Boswell

Cheryl Davis

Jeffery & Karen Banks

Nicole & Cindy Bowler

Alan Carlson & Diane Cohen-Carlson

Willie & Kaylee Adams

The Banks Family Foundation

Michael & Kathleen Bracco

Sharon Casanares

Yohanes & Lori Admokom

Lynn & Alvina Baranco

Karen Bradley & Frank Dauby

Jason Catz & Kristin Nagy Catz

Naoko Akiyama & David Katzev

Lauren Baranco ’02

Jennifer & Paul Brakeman

Jim & Susan Cavalieri

Patrick Dawkins & Terri Dunn Dawkins

Phil & Mary Albert

Andrea Barberi

Bill & Nancy Branagh

Paul & Helen Chapman

Robin & Erica Dennings

Bill & Toshiko Barrett

Tim & Vanessa Brown

Somnath & Trina Chatterjee

Deepak & Babita Dhawan

John & Michelle Barrie

Bruce & Kate Buckelew

Alicia Cheung

Kenneth & Dalia Ducker

David Allen

Denise Bass Allen

Sara Buckelew ’88

Chevron

Nancy Duman

Bill & Carol Ann Anderson

Vineet & Rani Batra

Barbara Dunne

Brian Anderson

Erin Lynn Beaver

Robert Buckley & Dorothy Parker

Albert Chin & Phie Dai-Chin Phillip & Julia Chin

Ken Dupee & Nancy Scanlon

Joseph Bullie & Renee Etheridge-Bullie

David & Sarah Choi

Kristin Clark Dwelley ’88 & David Dwelley ’86

Larry & Terry Burnett

Grace Colby

Suzanne Burnett

Christopher & Holly Cole

Michael & Beverly Butler

Richard Cole

Michael Bye & Berenice Perez-Bye

College Access Foundation

Carlos Cadiz & Maya Woods-Cadiz

Judith Conner

Marcus & Sahara Alexis

Sheila Anderson

S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation

Rick Andrade & Jaime Cutland

Diane Bellas

Apple Matching Gifts Program

Holly Below

George & Marcia Argyris

Gary Beneck & Julie Segedy

Richard ’88 & Lucy Arney

Derek & Rachel Benham

John & Blakely Atherton

Faraz Berjis & Goly Anvary

John & D. Anne Atherton

Helenmary Berna

Mukarram & Latha Attari

Diane Bessette & Peter Denwood

Lily Augus ’16

Dorothy Blackburn

Catherine & Barry Augus

Robert Blackburn & Ann Smulka

Gregory Call & Carolyn Sherwood Call

Sandra Avalos

Daniel Bodner & Ruth Singer

Jeff & Eva Camp

Barbara Cohen

Pamela Collinshill Elizabeth Crabtree & William Hirsch Campbell & Lorelie Crabtree-Mansur

David Early East Bay Community Foundation Milton & Yvonne Edelin Sharon Eisenhauer Lennart & Ulla Ekman Peter & Cori Ekman David & Deborah Enelow Steven England Mark & Kimberly Epstein David & Celeste Evans

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Gary Alexander & Lyn Harlan

Philip Davis & Beverly Gregg Davis

27

Heads Up Program :: Donors

Charles Fanning & Melinda Haag

Eileen Mears Glaser ’92 & Arek Nathanson

William Fawley & Tekoa King

Clement & Nancy Glynn

Elaine Feidelman & Bud Shuman

Mary Goglio & Jane McDermott

Nancy Feidelman & Tim Carroll

Ophelia Gomez

Mark & Wendy Feldman

Elsa Gordon

Rebecca Feng-Yi Young

Marc Gordon & Sherri Burnett

Neal Finkelstein & Rebecca Johnson

Ephraim & Donna Greenwall

Peter Finnegan & Natalie Berg

Noah & Allison Hagey

First Republic Bank

Samantha Hall

Michael & Sally Fitzhugh

Gary & Elna Hall

Will Fitzhugh ’17

Scott Hansma

Laura Marie Fontana Peggy Forbes

Haywood & Vangeria Harvey

Butch Ford & Losa Aupiu

David Hayhurst

Judith Ford

Bruce Hedi

Max Forman

Anna & Tim Heidinger

Michael & Carla Foster

Sylvia Helmgren

Mara Fox

Nancy Hendrickson

Kristie Freeman

John & Michelle Henry

Alexander Freiberg ’09

Gregory Heywood & Kristen Kwan

Robert & Fatima Evans

Charles Freiberg & Andrea Alfano

Brady Hirsch ’12

The Fremont Group Foundation

Jack Hirsch ’15

Stephen & Beverley Fuhs

Keith Holloway & Nancy So

Marc & Samantha Furstein

Linda Knop Hoopes ’88 & David Hoopes

Thomas Galasso Melissa Gale ’01 Katherine Gallagher Laura Galligan & Mark Troup Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Priscilla Hine

Gregory Freiberg ’11

John & Frances Galasso

28

Karl Haas & Lisa Borden

Yvonne Hopkins-Ekdahl ’83 & Shel Ekdahl Nathaniel Houghteling ’02 Michael & Ethel Howard

Mark Gartland & Claudia Ward

Charles Howarth & Maeryta Medrano

Aujeanae Gatewood

Berni Hui

Barbara Gee & Gordon Baranco

Steve & Janice Hull

Randy Gee & Camie Ujiie

Glen Ingalls & Renee Pacheco

Sean & Dawn Gelbaugh

Tom Isaacs & Angela Ofner

Richard & Katherine Gentry

Tobin & Melanie Island

Emily Gibson ’04

Italian Colors

Graham Gibson ’00

Alicia Jackson

Thomas & Gretchen Gibson James Gilfoil

Patrick Jimenez & Jane Chambers

Prabhleen & Baljit Gill

Margot Johnson ’18

Sixth graders at the Heads Up Walkathon

Heads Up Program :: Donors Michael Johnson & Elizabeth Glenewinkel

Therese Leone

Marirose Johnson

David Levin & Julie Scarpelli

Reed Johnson

Warrick Liang

Christa Johnson Shaffer

Ann Lin

Jeri Jones

Michael Lindheim & Melissa Schwartz-Lindheim

Charlie Jones ’21 Joel Julien & Florence Gaberell-Julien Yasmeen Kagaz George Kane Matthew & Lee Kane Libra Kapland John & Catherine Kedzie Donald Kelley & Susan Getman

Peter Liu & Jacqueline Khor Liu

Anna Heidinger

Lyn McEneany Livingston ’55 & James Livingston

Shoshana Ziblatt

Thomas & Amy Lurquin

David & Deborah Kirshman

Jenny Ting Lynch ’92

David Kiyokawa

Russell & Renske Lynde

Nancy Knop

Kristin Maberry

Cynthia Koenigsberg

Lilian Mafra

Ruth Koga Suzanne Koga

Alhousseini Maiga & Aissata Bagaga

Josephine Koh

Robert & Pamela Majteles

Richard Krogel

Rahul Malik & Namrata Patyal

Sajjan Kumar

Bill & Bergit Salazar Mandel

Raymond Kwong & Anna Pon

Daniel Mandel

Matt & Sarah Langdon

Terry Tao

Christopher & Natalie Lucas

Lillian Khor

Paul & Nancy Lane

Anita Martinez

Mary Lowery

Karen Khor

Reiko Lane

Rob Lake Jane Shamaeva

Kym Luqman & Abdul El-Amin Luqman

Crystal Land & William Miller

Barbara Gee

Matthew Lovell & Colleen Haikes

Wynne Lum & Esther Low

David Lamb

chair Diane Bessette

David & Michele Kerchman

Willow Lake

Kym Luqman

Thaddeus Lisowski & Stephanie Piper

Paul & Beverly Kelly

Robert & Heather Lake

Heads Up Committee 2011–2012

Walkathon Chairs 2011–2012 Sally Fitzhugh Elizabeth Glenewinkel Susan McCully

Lee Smith Mangus ’69 & Rodney Mangus Bill ’82 & Anne Marchant Paul Markovich & Lisa Alumkal Joan Martin Vincent & Rashaun Martin Christopher Mathes

Jeremy Lasky

Howard McCoy

Steven & Lorraine Lawrence

Susan McCraw

Matt Leavitt

Nick & Susan McCully

Mai Leduc

Mary McKenna

Cordena Lee Guidici

Saya & Paul McKenna

Seo Lee & In Sook Kim Theresa Lee

Mark Mears & Balvinder Kaur Mears

Jackie & Dawn Lemoine

John & Karen Medford

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Audrey Jones ’18

Marla Lev

29

Heads Up Program :: Donors Matthew Merzbacher & Susan Garbarino

Elena Ortega ’71 & Frank O’Brien

Molly Nock Robarts ’56 & Drew Robarts

Jeffrey Sloan & Anita Martinez

Shelby ’80 & Erich Tupper

Eddie & Amy Orton

Andrew Smith ’10

Jo Ann Tyre

Benjamin Metcalf ’94

Kevin Owen & Akiko Tsuzuki

Jeff & Kristal Robarts

Dylan Smith ’12

Erica Ulrich

John & Justine Milani

Pacific Gas & Electric Company Savvas Papaiacovou & Randa Brandt

H. Peter Smith III ’78 & Patricia Smith

Lea & Pat Van Ness

Cynthia Miller

Lewis Romero & Martha Chavarin-Romero Michele Ronsen

Scott Smith & Catherine Muriel

Michael Rubin & Andrea Peterson

Padmarani Varadarajan

Jorge Paredes & Monica Bocanegra

Mary Smulka

Scott Verges

Gloria Park

Bruce & Jeannine Rucker

Marie Souza

Mary Ann Villa

Lisa Parks & LaRaye Lyles

Jason & Lisa Ryder

Andrea & Benjamin Sparks

Julia Vinogradsky

Roger Spencer & Nora Wong

Russ Mitchell & Juanita Yun

Christopher Pearson

Milo Sprague

Joan Bradley Wactor ’76 & Jon Wactor

James Mittelberger & Anne Mudge

Susan Peick

Peter Sahlins & Ramona Naddaff

Richard Stayman & Roberta Streimer

Susan Wilde Wait ’57 & Bradford Wait

Jill Moore

Ramon & Blanca Perez

Robert Stein & Jessica Pers

Mickey & Judy Waldear

Morning Glory Family Foundation

Arvon & Petrina Perteet

Joel & Sabrina Stewart

Kimberly Walker-Moree

Monique Stine

Geoffrey & Secil Watson

Twyla Streeter

Michael Webb

Marc & Sheryl Stuart

Kathrina & Marcel Weekes

Sue Stuart

Ronald & Jocelyn Weiss

Darrell Suen

Robert Wells & Laurie Kermish

Eric Sullivan

Wells Fargo Foundation

Steven & Gioia Suplick

Carolyn White

Richard & Nancy Milsten Sara Milsten Scott Milsten & Julie Conner W. John Miottel III ’79 & Jean Banker

Mark Muranishi ’06

Rama Salvekar David Sandford ’85 & Sandra Doi Ildiko Sandford

Vivian Murphy Frederick & Julie Ann Nachtwey

Dominique & Nancy Philippine

David Nagle & Joya Gray

Fred & Marcia Pillon

Dora Nathanson

Ray Plumhoff & Jennifer Berg

National Philanthropic Trust

Eric & Susan Poncelet

Michael Scholtes & Marlene Fong

Jessica Natkin ’89 & Blair Biddle

Elizabeth & Amit Price Patel

A. J. Schumaker

Carol Swainson

Joan Natkin

Tosha Wilkes Andrews ’89

Ann Quan & Truman Tam

John & Barbara Scott

Kevin Taguchi & Sepi Razavi

Griffith & Jane Neal

Louis & Tanya Willacy

Gregory & Rachel Quilici

Paul & Erin Scott

Eric Talley & Gillian Lester

Dennis Nelson

Karen Sean

Susan Johnson Willey ’63

Kathy Raab

Theresa Tao & Charles Jones

Richard Nelson & Sharon Murphy

Tamara Radler

Seiler LLP

Deirdre Williams ’80 & Cedric Hilliard

Peter & Alison Ratcliffe

Martha Sellers & Luigi Semenzato

Sophia ’00 & Anthony Taula-Lieras

Denise Jose Niber ’81 & Mike Niber Anna-Marie Nilsson Nitpixies LLC Charles & Sylvia Noble Nancy Noble Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Reto & Wendy Peter

Andrea & Belinda Salvadei

Elliot Peters & Therese O’Neill Peters

William & Carla Newell

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Perry & Lynne Pelos

Eugene Vann

Alison Nomura Northgate Environmental Mgmt, Inc. Michael Novogradac & Barbara Forsberg-Novogradac Anne Nunno Fidel & Chonda Nwamu Alison Nyberg Daniel Okimoto

Deson Redd & Janet Green

Kelly Schaaf-Brown & James Schaaf Michael Schmitz & Catherine Atkin

Evie Tavolacci

James Sethian & Daniela Ushizima

Eric & Jody Taylor

Weston & Lisa Settlemier

Ean Choo Tham

Jane Shamaeva

Mary Lou Theircof

Steven Shatz & Nina Rivkind Curtis & Lan Shaw

Carl Thiermann & Marla Browning

Patricia Rennie

Preston Shaw ’22

Rahsaan Thompson & Kara Kelly

John Rhodes ’85 & Dianne Bouton Rhodes

Susan Sherrerd Nilamber & Lydia Shrestha

Michael Timpane & Jane Andersen

Thomas Richards & Ashley Magargee

Sideman & Bancroft LLP

Mike & Genevieve Timpane

Robert Siltanen ’83 & Gwen Meyer

TMG Partners

Peytra Redfield Rick Redfield Martin & Estephania Reese Peter Reinke & Teresia Gichache-Reinke Teresa Renaker & Robin Kojima

Charles Rick Debora Rinehart & Arlene Pimentel

Nancy Okimoto

Tim Ripsteen ’93 & Vanessa Mandel Ripsteen ’93

Norman & Helene Onaga

Michael & Julia Robarts

Paulo & Susanne Simas

Marianne Teleki

Orlando Torriente & Rosanna Mucetti

Andrew Singer & Alesia Barrett Singer

Thao & Nina Tran

Asta Sjogren-Uyehara ’21

Nancy Tseng

Britta Sjogren & Scott Verges

Douglas & Lisa Tucker

Elizabeth Trudeau

Frank & Melissa Williams Bruce Withers Paige Witte Sue Wiesinger Woehrle ’56 Stephen Wong & Laura Truffaut John Woolard & Sam Deaner Ronald Yang Laurie Yeager Margaret & Paul Yee Shoshana Ziblatt & Mac Heebner

Parents Association Auction A Masked Affair In February, 2012, the Head-Royce Parents Association hosted the

The event’s success was the result of a communitywide effort — including the tremendous commitment of more than 100 volunteers. We would like to recognize the generous contributions of time and auction donations made by our trustees, parents, alumni and alumni parents, faculty and staff. We also extend appreciation to the East Bay business community for their generous sponsorship support and in kind donations.

Congratulations to the entire community and THANK YOU!

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

annual auction and fundraiser at the Claremont Hotel. Led by Co-Chairs Eva Camp, Jackie Dharmapalen, Julie Kim-Beal and Claudia Ward, the evening was an unprecedented success.

The live and silent auctions netted more than $215,000, including $46,000 for Paddles Up. This marks a new fundraising record for the Head-Royce Auction! All proceeds from the event benefit student scholarships and faculty professional development.

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Sixth grade teacher Will Adams getting to know students on the first day of school

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Endowment and Special Gifts Head-Royce’s endowment, held in trust and invested in perpetuity, generates operating revenue

Endowment Support

Class of 2007 Fund

Class of 2012 Fund

Haley Kerchman ’12

Thomas Shi ’12

Richard Creedon ’07

Laura Alberti ’12

Jacob Kermish-Wells ’12

Courtney Smith ’12

Unrestricted Endowment

Monica Davis ’07

Nikki Aliloupour ’12

Camellia Lee ’12

Dylan Smith ’12

California Community Foundation

John Kawamura ’07

Eva Allen ’12

Adam Levi ’12

Tahryn Smith ’12

John H & Amy Bowles Lawrence Foundation

Haley Reese-Gawthorne ’07

Elena Ash ’12

Calvin Li ’12

Alexandra Spencer-Wong ’12

Cameron Scherer ’07

Sarah Atkinson ’12

Sara Littlefield ’12

Daniel Stadler ’12

Lily Stern ’07

Chloe Bash ’12

Joshua Louie ’12

Cameron Statton ’12

Frank & Glenda Zeidan

Erika Boeckling ’12

Kirsti Louie ’12

Max Stayman ’12

Laura Zeidan ’07

Lauren Boranian ’12

Nicholas Louie ’12

Shelby Stewart ’12

George Bowles ’12

Ray Louie & Diana Yuen

Guy Tada ’12

Kristy Brambila ’12

Jens Malmquist ’12

Kamaria Taylor ’12

Sydney Cadiz ’12

Ashley Mao ’12

Sandra Taylor

Brandon Callender ’12

Zack Marin ’12

Eric Taylor ’12

Chantal Chan ’12

Nolan Meghrouni-Brown ’12

Jenni Tintoc ’12

Liam Connolly ’12

Prianka Misra ’12

Jamie Waldear ’12

Kelly Cook ’12

Ben Mittelberger ’12

Annie Wanless ’12

Pablo Cuadros ’12

Julie Moorad ’12

Jesse Wheaton ’12

Class of 2011 Fund

Mark & Hannah Davis

Jenna Mowat ’12

Nicholas Willems ’12

Class of 2003 Fund

Anonymous

Ellie Davis ’12

Hikari Murayama ’12

Paul & Carine Willems

Gina Davis ’03

Jack Chan ’11

Luke Davis ’12

Daniel Newell ’12

Nick Wong ’12

Charles Jenkins & Nancy Brown Jenkins

Lorna Chiu ’11

Daniel Deuel ’12

Seretse Njemanze ’12

Harrison Yeary ’12

Victoria Mar ’11

Hannah DeWit ’12

Ellen Pelos ’12

Jessica Kawamura ’03

Julia Morris ’11

Marissa Feldman ’12

Kira Poncelet ’12

Brett Schneider ’03

Mark & Diana Musto

Carrie Jane Gershoff ’12

Iman Rana ’12

Philip Musto

Pavel Gladkevich ’12

Graham Reese-Gawthorne ’12

Khandros/Bloch Family Fund

Shalina Omar ’11

Lesdi Goussen ’12

Matthew Roberts ’12

Orton Family Fund

Larkin Smith ’11

Jasmin Griggs ’12

William Roderick ’12

Nicole Sue ’11

Boaz Heller ’12

Emily Rubin ’12

Sara-Alicia Gonzalez ’06

James & Rebecca Thvedt

Ben High ’12

Kellen Scanlan ’12

Sidney Kohls ’06

Wells Fargo Foundation

Brady Hirsch ’12

Clare Schneider ’12

Brittany Price ’06

Jabari Julien ’12

Matthew Schweitzer ’12

Nathan Serrano ’06

Gathoni Kamau-Devers ’12

Jessica Schweizer ’12

Njeri Kamau-Devers ’12

Eli Sharf ’12

Shenandoah Foundation Estate of Alberta Hill Steele ’36 Lea & Pat Van Ness Scholarship Endowment John Woolard & Sam Deaner

Class of 2008 Fund Whitney Infelise ’08 Camden Louie ’08 Hilary Tjian ’08

Endowed Named Funds unrestricted funds Branka Fund

Class of 2005 Fund Gretchen Stern ’05 Class of 2006 Fund

Greg Wright ’08 Frank & Glenda Zeidan Jonathan Zeidan ’08

Lee Hanson & Don Scherer Fund

Pillon Family Fund Tom & Alexa Seip Fund Walker/Keenan Family Fund

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

for the school each year, thereby making the school less dependent on tuition dollars. Through the generosity of donors through the years, Head-Royce has more than 90 endowed funds supporting academic programs, teaching excellence, and furthering student access to a Head-Royce education.

Endowment support, together with restricted gifts and in kind contributions, helps sustain our programs and is deeply appreciated.

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Endowment and Special Gifts restricted endowment Becherer Diamond Endowment Fund Patrick & Ellen Becherer Falik Family Fund for Global Education Frey Garden Maintenance Fund Clarence & Joan Coleman Allison Frey ’03 & Jacob Studenroth David Frey

Kremer Family Fund

Maddy Keenan ’09

Rahsaan Thompson & Kara Kelly

Alexander Freiberg ’09

Michael Keenan & Jennifer Walker

Deirdre Williams ’80 & Cedric Hilliard

Mary & Walter Fahey William Mandel

Robert Gardyne ’10

Tim Ripsteen ’93 & Vanessa Mandel Ripsteen ’93

Yurij Melnyk ’10

Novogradac Family Fund

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

34

Geoffrey Goddard ’10 Ashleigh Rondon-Davis ’10 Nick Wright ’10

Dunn Family Scholarship

Stein/Pers Family Faculty Fund

Kelly Schaaf-Brown & James Schaaf

Jay Tong Family Fund Michael Traynor Family Fellowship Verges Family Faculty Fund

Anna Louise FaulkersteinJordan Scholarship Edward E. Ford Minority Scholarship Charles Freiberg/Andrea Alfano Scholarship Gilbert Family Scholarship

schol arship funds Josefina Castillo Baltodano Scholarship

facult y funds

Charles Freiberg & Andrea Alfano

Bowles Family Faculty Fund

Claire Morris Barber Scholarship

Class of 2004 Professional Development Fund

June & Robert Chambers Scholarship

Coleman Family Faculty Fund

Paul Chapman Distinguished Scholarship Peter Chapman ’00 James Fousekis

Missouri Theola Riley Scholarship

Tim Ripsteen ’93 & Vanessa Mandel Ripsteen ’93

Erik Roberts Memorial Scholarship

Kirsten Westrick

Damien Foundation Scholarship

Elise Perrault Grant Scholarship Constance Seay

Beverly Wagnon

Betsy Schoen Scholarship Tjian Family Scholarship

William Randolph Hearst Minority Scholarship Marilyn Mattke Hills Scholarship Holsey/Streeter Scholarship

Barbara Conheim Peter Dolliver Virginia Farris Scott Gabert

Edward E. Ford Fund

Larry Mar & Losa Wong

Granny J Enrichment Fund

Chris & Elizabeth Quigg

Jane Chapman Fund

Wade Chapman Scholarship

Kathy Graham

Paul & Helen Chapman

Paul & Helen Chapman

Emma Grant

Jason Ginsburg ’86 Goldman Sachs

van Loben Sels Family Scholarship Megan Kurpinsky Waters Memorial Scholarship

Madame Hull French Scholarship

Robert Waters & Nancy Kurpinsky

Joyanne Hull Elkinton-Walker ’44 & Carl Walker

Mary E. Wood Scholarship

Constance Reston Le Mieux Scholarship

Wright-Williams Family Scholarship

Malone Family Scholarship

Nia Endowed Scholarship

Martha Campbell

Roger J & Madeleine Traynor Scholarship

Hsieh Family Scholarship

Anna Head Scholarship

Donald & Lucy Campbell

Richard & Jennie Schneider

Marjorie Towler Witt ’46 & Douglas Witt

Martinez/Sloan Family

Jeanne Bartlett

Schneider Family Scholarship

Madeline Wilde ’60

Jennifer Burnett Harris ’48 Scholarship

Forrest & Alice Anderson

Parents Association Scholarship

Harry & Lenore Pieper

Marjorie Linvill

David Clayton & Gayle DeKellis

Schneider Family Faculty Fund

Charlotte Rose Coleman Frey ’06 Chair

Neil & Dianne Lathen

Agnes Thwing

Peter and Melinda Darbee Scholarship

Richard & Jennie Schneider

Reilly Keenan ’08

Zach Clayton Memorial Scholarship

Reid Family Faculty Fund

Finnie Family Chair

Luzanne Engh Professional Development Fund

Class of 2010 Scholarship

Susan Peick

Aaron David Plishner Fund

Tan Family Distinguished Chair in Science, Technology & Mathematics

Wendell Smith Insurance Agency

Class of 2009 Scholarship

Parents Association Professional Development Fund

Anna Head Distinguished Chair

Wendell & Crystal Smith

Barbara Jack

Kristen Mandel Crosnoe ’89 & Wade Crosnoe

Koshkin/Levin Family Fund for Learning Differences

Richard & Sandra Gilbert Family Faculty Chair

Joseph Pinon

Rose Hoeper

Class of 1986 Scholarship

Horowitz Citizenship Fund

Dan & Lily Chao Family Chair

Frances Hillier

Chris Mandel Spirit Award

Ortega O’Brien Professional Development Fund

facult y chairs

Chee Scholarship

Anonymous (2) Faraz Berjis & Goly Anvary Carlos Cadiz & Maya Woods-Cadiz Ronald & Antoinette Chandler Nor Delgado Prabhleen & Baljit Gill Gary & Elna Hall Christopher & Natalie Lucas Kym Luqman & Abdul El-Amin Luqman Deborah Marx Arvon & Petrina Perteet

heads up funds Bern Pregerson & Eva Rodan Fund for Heads Up Professional Development Bern Pregerson & Eva Rodan Fund for Heads Up General Operation Thomas & Gretchen Gibson Heads Up Fund

Endowment and Special Gifts

Anonymous (2)

Robert & Pamela Majteles

Joan Bradley Wactor ’76 & Jon Wactor

Marcus & Sahara Alexis

Rahul Malik & Namrata Patyal

Jeremy & Brenda Wagner

Deborah Jean Andrews ’69

Saya & Paul McKenna

Frank & Melissa Williams

Matthew & Dawn Antonelli

John & Karen Medford

Jason Wong & Susan Hsu

John & Michelle Barrie

Ram & Raji Menon

John Woolard & Sam Deaner

Robin & An Bartlett

Mark Min & Susanna Bang

Margaret & Paul Yee

Brannin & Julie Beal

Russ Mitchell & Juanita Yun

Robert Blackburn & Ann Smulka

David Nagle & Joya Gray

Steven & Susan Boranian

Aissata Bagaga

Northern California People of Color in Independent Schools

Jason Catz & Kristin Nagy Catz

Kevin Owen & Akiko Tsuzuki

Jim & Susan Cavalieri Phillip & Julia Chin

Jorge Paredes & Monica Bocanegra

David & Sarah Choi

Umesh & Avani Patel

Christopher & Holly Cole

Elizabeth & Amit Price Patel

Ciara Coleman & James Harris

Gregory & Rachel Quilici

Campbell & Lorelie Crabtree-Mansur

Lawrence Richards & Ashley Magargee

Deepak & Babita Dhawan Jessica & Mike Dodson

Tim Ripsteen ’93 & Vanessa Mandel Ripsteen ’93

Noah & Sandra Doyle

Wayne & LaTonya Robinson

Andrew & Randi Drake

Jason & Lisa Ryder

Jay Evans & Anna Bavykina

Andrea & Belinda Salvadei

Marc & Samantha Furstein

Rama Salvekar

Laura Galligan & Mark Troup

Atul Salvekar

Randy Gee & Camie Ujiie

Edgard Sanchez & Olivia DeAnda

Sean & Dawn Gelbaugh Alan & Laurette Gennis Eileen Mears Glaser ’92 & Arek Nathanson HRS Parents Association Tobin & Melanie Island Adel & Mirzeta Khalil Daniel Kwon & Christine Lee Raymond Kwong & Anna Pon Robert & Heather Lake Jackie & Dawn Lemoine Michael Lindheim & Melissa Schwartz-Lindheim Matthew Lovell & Colleen Haikes Thomas & Amy Lurquin Alhousseini Maiga &

PACT Adoption Agency

Rajeev & Sonia Rai

In Kind Denise Bass Allen Carmen Anthony Sam Deaner Photography Leonard Goldschmidt & Jeanne Reisman Michael Johnson & Elizabeth Glenewinkel CJ Novogradac ’15 Michael & Joëlle Stallone Shelby ’80 & Erich Tupper Michael & Joëlle Stallone

Kelly Schaaf-Brown & James Schaaf Weston & Lisa Settlemier Curtis & Lan Shaw Nilamber & Lydia Shrestha Roger Spencer & Nora Wong Surdna Foundation, Inc Theresa Tao & Charles Jones Eric & Jody Taylor Michael Timpane & Jane Andersen Eugene & Nicole Tintoc Orlando Torriente & Rosanna Mucetti Gilbert Vahanian & Melissa Sherman

First graders on the first day of school

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Special Gifts

35

36

From the Archives

Gifts in Honor and Memoriam These gifts are made to recognize or remember a member of the Head-Royce community. We thank donors who

honored or memorialized their classmates, friends, teachers and loved ones through their gifts to the school.

Lindsay Ahlman ’01

Karen Bradley

Liam Connolly ’12

Jill Erickson

Mary Goglio

Matthew Schweitzer ’12

James Connolly & Amy Glazer

Heather Erickson ’95

Shalina Omar ’11

Larkin Smith ’11

Deborah Jean Andrews ’69 Jennifer Brakeman Naoko Akiyama

Sydney Cadiz ’12

Sarah Atkinson ’12

Brandon Callender ’12

Marissa Feldman ’12

Thomas Shi ’12

Jorge & Yolanda Cuadros

Richard Feldman & Toni Ehrlich-Feldman

Jenna Mowat ’12 Shalina Omar ’11

Alexandra Spencer-Wong ’12

Courtney Smith ’12 Guy Tada ’12

Kristy Brambila ’12

Eva Allen ’12

Antonio Brambila & Angelica Flores

Sarah Atkinson ’12 Edward Atkinson & Jolane Findley Barry Barankin Deborah Jean Andrews ’69 Jenni Tintoc ’12 Laura Baxter-Simons Jim & Marilyn Simons Erika Boeckling ’12 Thomas & Annette Boeckling Lauren Boranian ’12 Steven & Susan Boranian George Bowles ’12 Henry & Jennifer Bowles

Matthew Schweitzer ’12

Pablo Cuadros ’12

Joshua Louie ’12

Paul Ash & Silvia Fernandez

Ella Crawford ’15

Shalina Omar ’11

Yurij Melnyk ’10

Elena Ash’12

Steve Gregg Kristy Brambila ’12

Jenna Feldman ’14

Haley Reese-Gawthorne ’07

Camellia Lee ’12

Regina Bass

Nancy Feidelman Jack Chan ’11

Kenneth Crawford & Leonie McConville

Kristy Brambila ’12

Denise Bass Allen

Kelly Cook ’12 Robert & Mary Jo Cook

Janice Bullock Anne Jacobson Nunno Brandon Callender ’12 L. Peter Callender & Margo Hall-Callender Chantal Chan ’12 Joseph Chan & Helen Tang Paul Chapman James Fousekis Siraj Omar & Monica Berson Ernie Chen Monica Davis ’07

Ellie Davis’ 12 Philip Davis & Beverly Gregg Davis Luke Davis ’12 Mark & Hannah Davis Daniel Deuel ’12 Ellen Mann-Deuel Hannah DeWit ’12 Thomas DeWit & Janine Bloch

Brandon Callender ’12 Chantal Chan ’12 Jack Chan ’11 Haley Kerchman ’12

Brady Hirsch ’12 Elizabeth Crabtree & William Hirsch

Nolan Meghrouni-Brown ’12

Jabari Julien ’12

Thomas Shi ’12

Joel Julien & Florence Gaberell-Julien

Lily Stern ’07 Nicholas Willems ’12

Nicole Dixon ’98

Carrie Jane Gershoff’ 12

Darlene Mattox

Stanley Gershoff & Marilyn Crim

David Enelow

Rhonda Gipson

Camellia Lee ’12

Anne Jacobson Nunno

Haley Reese-Gawthorne ’07

Class of 2001

Benjamin High ’12

Jonathan Zeidan ’08

Peter & Alison Ratcliffe

Boaz Heller ’12 Ephraim Heller

Chris High & Jackie Care

Darlene Mattox

Ellen Pelos ’12

Reginald & Siri Griggs

Warren Fernandes

Frank & Glenda Zeidan

Hikari Murayama ’12

Jasmin Griggs ’12

Kristy Brambila ’12

Corinne Dixon ’99

Kyler Choi ’24

Heather Doering ’01

Leonard & Roberta Cohn

Chantal Chan ’12 Annie Wanless ’12

Pavel Gladkevich ’12 Alexei & Yulia Gladkevich

Matthew Schweitzer ’12

Stella Glogover

Thomas Shi ’12

Kristy Brambila ’12

Alexandra Spencer-Wong ’12

Shalina Omar ’11

Stevie Kaplan Ellen Pelos ’12 Kira Poncelet ’12 Carol Kennedy Annie Wanless ’12 Haley Kerchman ’12 David & Michele Kerchman Jacob Kermish-Wells’ 12 Robert Wells & Laurie Kermish Josephine Kovecses ’21 Wilburn & Lillaurie Durousseau

Kaitlin Colvin ’16

Camellia Lee ’12

Tom & Kathie Jones

William & Eileen Lee

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Honoring Gifts

37

Gifts in Honor and Memoriam Adam Levi ’12

Jenna Mowat ’12

Shahana Sarkar

Michael Levi & Natalie Roe

Eric & Jacqueline Mowat

Kelly Cook ’12

Calvin Li ’12

Daniel Newell ’12

Ming Li & Wendy Wu

William & Carla Newell

Thaddeus Lisowski

Seretse Njemanze ’12

Sydney Cadiz ’12

Hugh & Cheri Njemanze

Kelly Cook ’12

Peter Reinke & Teresia Gichache-Reinke

Yurij Melnyk ’10 Alexandra Spencer-Wong ’12 Joshua Louie ’12 Kenneth & Wendy Louie Nicholas Louie ’12 Kenneth & Roxane Louie

Ellen Pelos Petros & Lynne Pelos Kira Poncelet ’12

Kira Poncelet ’12 Annie Wanless ’12 Kellen Scanlan ’12 Matthew & Martina Scanlan Cassidy Schmidt ’88 David & Susan Elliott Clare Schneider ’12 Margaret Schneider Mark Schneider ’00 Jenna Mowat ’12

Remi Tupper ’16

Larkin Smith ’11

William & Dawn Moser

Guy Tada ’12 Maia Shwarts ’17 Robert Shwarts & Joni Binder Shwarts Courtney Smith ’12 Wendell & Crystal Smith Dylan Smith ’12 Scott Smith & Catherine Muriel Andy Spear

Suzanne Petersen Malmquist ’80 & John Malmquist

Rick Redfield

Kira Poncelet ’12

Alexandra Spencer-Wong ’12

Frank & Glenda Zeidan

Kellen Scanlan ’12

Roger Spencer & Nora Wong

Matthew Schweitzer ’12

Stephen Spencer-Wong ’21 Roger Spencer & Nora Wong

David Gawthorne ’75

Marc Schweitzer & Helaine Lasky Schweitzer

Zack Marin ’12 Joseph Marin & Karen Uno

Jonathan Zeidan ’08 Graham Reese-Gawthorne ’12

Shalina Omar ’11

Peter Reinke

Jessica Schweizer ’12

Kristy Brambila ’12

David & Nora Schweizer

Jeff & Andrea Meghrouni-Brown

Joshua Louie ’12

Michele Metz

Matthew Schweitzer ’12

Chantal Chan ’12

Owen Richards ’21

Jack Chan ’11

Scott Magargee

Marissa Feldman ’12 Thomas Shi ’12 Nicholas Willems ’12 Skye Mitchell ’24 Russ Mitchell & Juanita Yun Benjamin Mittelberger ’12 James Mittelberger & Anne Mudge Julie Moorad ’12 Robin Moorad

Nate Richards ’24 Scott Magargee Matt Roberts ’12 John & Robyn Roberts William Roderick ’12 George Roderick & Rosemary Gillespie Emily Rubin ’12 Michael Rubin & Andrea Peterson

Haley Reese-Gawthorne ’07

Cameron Statton ’12

Nolan Meghrouni-Brown ’12

Thomas & Cameron Laine Rob & Laurie Statton

Paul Scott

Max Stayman ’12

Camellia Lee ’12

Richard Stayman & Roberta Streimer

Yurij Melnyk ’10 Jane Shamaeva

Shelby Stewart ’12

Nikki Aliloupour ’12

Joel & Sabrina Stewart

Kristy Brambila ’12 Jenna Mowat ’12 Shalina Omar ’11 Ellen Pelos ’12 Eli Sharf ’12 Robert & Elizabeth Sharf Thomas Shi ’12 Tim Shi & Maryann Hu Francine Shirvani

Guy Tada ’12 Izumi & Miyuki Tada Eric Taylor ’12 Derrick & Cheryll Anne Taylor

Charlie Van Ness ’22 Mary Hamersen Claire Van Ness ’19 Mary Hamersen Scott Van Ness ’17 Mary Hamersen Owen von Kugelgen Ben Mittelberger ’12 Thomas Wake ’81 David & Marvalee Wake Jamie Waldear ’12 Mickey & Judy Waldear Annie Wanless ’12 Mike Wanless & Karen Meredith Nicholas Willems ’12 Paul & Carine Willems Jacqueline Williams Lisa Benton Hardy ’84 & Eric Hardy Nick Wong ’12 Wallace & Piera Wong Harrison Yeary’ 12 Frank & Lesley Yeary Margaret Yee Chantal Chan ’12 Kelly Cook ’12

Kamaria Taylor ’12

Hikari Murayama ’12

Sandra Taylor

Jenni Tintoc ’12

Carl Thiermann

Enric Zappa

Sidney Kohls ’06

Lily Stern ’07

Kristy Brambila ’12

Jenni Tintoc ’12

Barbara Conheim

Eugene & Nicole Tintoc

Catherine & David Epstein

Grayson Tupper ’18 William & Dawn Moser

Peter Reinke & Teresia Gichache-Reinke

Jens Malmquist ’12

Robert & Taeko Mao

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Christopher Pearson

Ben Mittelberger ’12

Eric & Susan Poncelet

Ashley Mao ’12

38

Kaya Pearson-Gaglia ’18

Sidney Kohls ’06

Ann Daggett McCluskey ’80 & Kevin McCluskey

Gifts in Honor and Memoriam Headmasters T.R. & Lea Hyde

Emma Grant

Joan Blanchard Linebarger ’49

Frances Hillier

Zach Clayton ’92 David Clayton & Gayle DeKellis

Glenn Kennedy

Kelsey Lowitz ’90

Matthew ’90 & Marcie Weinstein

Milicent Sperry Cooksey ’23

Pak Nin Lau

Helen Sperry Cooksey ’65 & Susan Love

Lynn & Alfred Lau

Steven Dantzker

Jen & Paul Brakeman

Max Gibson ’05 Tim Ripsteen ’93 & Vanessa Mandel Ripsteen ’93 Geraldine Eulo Virginia Farris Benjamin Faircloth ’88 Anonymous Warren Farris Bill ’82 & Anne Marchant Susana Fousekis James Fousekis Charlotte Rose Coleman Frey ’06

Pauline Lehman

John Marchant Bill ’82 & Anne Marchant Thelma Pederson McEneany ’29 Lyn McEneany Livingston ’55 & James Livingston Cecelia McEneany Pereira ’58 & Nicola Pereira Chris Meyer ’98 Michael & Christina Meyer Kathryn Mittelberger James Mittelberger & Anne Mudge

Clarence & Joan Coleman

Lewis Mudge

Alison Frey ’03 & Jacob Studenroth

James Mittelberger & Anne Mudge

David Frey Kelly Schaaf-Brown & James Schaaf

Elizabeth Dolman Peters ’31 Marjorie Towler Witt ’46 & Douglas Witt

Zelda Glazer James Connolly & Amy Glazer

Aaron Plishner ’91 Michael & Rosalind Plishner

Neil Grasso Harvey Levine & Beth Schoenberger Martha Hall Harris L. Peter Callender & Margo Hall-Callender

Rose Hoeper Barbara Jack Neil & Dianne Lathen Marjorie Linvill Harry & Lenore Pieper Agnes Thwing Beverly Wagnon Kirsten Westrick Erik Roberts ’85 Jason Reed ’85 & Katherine Underhill Nick Scarpelli David Levin & Julie Scarpelli Mary Scarpelli Bernice Schweitzer Marc Schweitzer & Helaine Lasky Schweitzer Albert Suarez Jason Ginsburg ’86 Jose Ushizima James Sethian & Daniela Ushizima Mrs. Wallace Madeline Wilde ’60 Megan Kurpinsky Waters ’02

US Math teacher Steve Gregg on the first day of school

Robert Waters & Nancy Kurpinsky

Elizabeth Campbell Power ’42 Forrest & Alice Anderson Jeanne Bartlett Donald & Lucy Campbell Martha Campbell Peter Dolliver

Myrle Loveland Hillback ’36

Scott Gabert

Virginia Loveland McBride ’33

Kathy Graham

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Memorial Gifts

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Singing the school song at Convocation

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Anna & Josiah Legacy Society Individuals who inform Head-Royce of their intention to make a gift to the school from their

estate are invited to become members of the Anna & Josiah Legacy Society. The society is named for the school’s founder, Miss Anna Head and her brother-in-law, Harvard professor and eminent philosopher, Josiah Royce, for whom the Royce School was named. The society honors and gratefully acknowledges the generosity of individuals who include Head-Royce in their estate plans.

Planned gifts are invested in the school’s unrestricted endowment unless otherwise designated.

Members of the Anna & Josiah Legacy Society are essential to our ongoing tradition of excellence in education.

Anonymous (3)

Ray Louie & Diana Yuen

Bequests Received

Deborah Jean Andrews ’69

Jim Meier ’81

Estate of Lucille Mast Fritter ’30

Patrick & Ellen Becherer

Diane Murphy

Estate of Elizabeth Harrington ’37

Patricia Wetmore Berg ’41

Craig Nevin

Estate of Jennifer Burnett Harris ’48

Michael* & Maureen Bowman

Garrett Riegg

Estate of Marilyn Mattke Hills ’52

Paul & Helen Chapman

Georgia Burr Riley ’63

Estate of Mable Lem

Marjorie Claxton ’36

Phebe Cramer Savacool ’53

Estate of Marion Weller MacDonald ’41

Robert & Diane Coleman

Sandra Luce Skillicorn ’56

Estate of Kathryn Prost-Mcleod ’27

Peter Dunn

Estate of Kenneth Rainin

Catherine & David Epstein

H. Peter Smith III ’78 & Patricia Smith

Penny Wilson Giorgi ’62

Stewart & Rae Smith

Estate of Virginia Steel

Carolyn Lewis Gray

Joanne Splivalo ’68

Estate of Alberta Hill Steele ’36

Barbara Quinn Gross ’53

Linda & Jon Twichell

Pamala Hackley ’71

Robert Waters & Nancy Kurpinsky

Roscoe & Velma Hutton Jeanne Jenkins Nancy Knop Kenneth & Darlene Lem

Laura Savel Whitman ’87 Wendy Wonnell Barbara Lidy Zunas ’61 & Wayne Zunas

This report reflects all gifts received during the fiscal year from July 1, 2011 through June 30, 2012. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this report. If, however, a name was listed incorrectly, please accept our apology and notify the Advancement Office at 510.531.1300, x2121.

* deceased

Published by Head-Royce School 4315 Lincoln Avenue Oakland, CA 94602 tel 510.531.1300 fax 510.531.2649 www.headroyce.org

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Jo Ann Wallis Harley ’60

Estate of Marian Adams Reynolds ’32

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In 2012–2013, Head-Royce celebrates 125 years of educational excellence. Featured during the year will be key signature events, along with already occurring community-wide plans for parents, students, alumni, trustees, alumni parents, grandparents and friends.

HEAD-ROYCE SCHOOL 125TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Details for each event will be sent to the Head-Royce community throughout the year.

fall, winter, spring

march 18, 2013

125TH ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER SERIES

WYNTON MARSALIS AND THE JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER ORCHESTRA

Three stimulating evenings with leading figures in education and culture. The Anniversary Speaker Series is open to the community and free of charge. october 11, 2012 The Honorable Willie Brown, celebrated former Mayor of San Francisco and longest-serving Speaker of the California State Assembly. Executive Director, the Willie Brown Jr. Institute on Politics and Public Service. february 1, 2013 Anthony Robles, three-time all-American wrestler, author and analyst for ESPN. Inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame in 2012. This event is presented in partnership with the NIA Speaker of Color Series. NIA was created in 2003 to serve as an agent of change and inclusiveness in support of the Head-Royce mission. may 2, 2013

Head-Royce School ··· Annual Report 2011–2012

Our speaker series will culminate with a panel of distinguished Head-Royce Alumni. Join us for a special evening designed in conjunction with Alumni Week-end and the 125th Anniversary Gala. Speakers will be announced in early 2013.

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W YNTON MARSALIS AND THE JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER ORCHESTR A UPDATE Tickets on sale beginning Tuesday, January 8, 2013.

Sponsorship opportunities with benefits are available.

Please contact Anna Heidinger, Assistant Head for Advancement at 510.531.1300, extension 2121.

Winner of nine Grammy Awards and a Pulitzer Prize, the matchless musical icon will perform at a private concert for the Head-Royce community. This event is not to be missed. march 25, 2013

125TH DAY OF SCHOOL

Special day of school-wide spirit with festive food, activities, and a focus on faculty and staff appreciation. may 4, 2013

125TH ANNIVERSARY GALA

regional alumni receptions Head of School, Rob Lake, will be visiting several cities in the coming months to meet with alumni, and he is excited to share his vision and hear your ideas. These gatherings are also a great way to connect with alumni in your area. february 26, 2013 washington d.c. march 7, 2013 los angeles

A Big Top event that will culminate our anniversary year in conjunction with Alumni Weekend. Join parents, alumni, alumni parents, trustees, faculty, staff and friends for this one-night-only party that will include cocktails, sumptuous food, and dancing.

april 2, 2013 peninsula/ silicon valley Save the date, and watch for more information on these regional gatherings.

ALUMNI WEEKEND AND 125TH ANNIVERSARY GALA Alumni from all classes are welcome and encouraged to attend this special celebratory weekend!

Join us on campus Friday, May 3 for Alumni Day! Activities include a presentation of the Outstanding Young Alumni Award, a round table discussion with Head of School Rob Lake, and the

annual Maypole Dances. Come back to campus on Saturday, May 4 and celebrate in style with your classmates at the 125th Anniversary Gala!

If you are interested in organizing a class luncheon/dinner or serving as a class agent or reunion chair, please contact Samantha Hall in the Alumni Office at shall@headroyce.org.

4315 lincoln avenue oakl and 路 c a 94602 address service requested

Does the person on the mailing label still live or work here? If not, please notify the Alumni & Development Office of the correct address by calling 510.531.1300 x2149.