Georgetown Days Fall 2017

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RESPONSIVE CLASSROOM:

ENGAGING ACADEMICS, POSITIVE COMMUNITY AMPLIFYING LEARNING BY DEVELOPING THE WHOLE CHILD

22 SUMMERS OFF? 33

GDS FALL ATHLETICS MAKE SCHOOL HISTORY

FACULTY SUMMER LEARNING GROWTH MINDSET AND THE LIFE OF TEACHERS

to all of our staff and alumni writers for your contributions to the magazine. We welcome submissions from all Georgetown Day School community members.

THANK YOU

Please contact agrasheim@gds.org to learn more.

Alumni are encouraged to send their news with photos to alumni@gds.org for inclusion in the Georgetown Days magazine.

OUR MISSION DRIVES ALL THAT WE DO.

Georgetown Day School honors the integrity and worth of each individual within a diverse school community. GDS is dedicated to providing a supportive educational atmosphere in which teachers challenge the intellectual, creative, and physical abilities of our students, and foster strength of character and concern for others. From the earliest grades, we encourage our students to wonder, to inquire, and to be self-reliant, laying the foundation for a lifelong love of learning.

WINTER 2017/18 GEORGETOWN DAYS Head of School Russell Shaw Associate Head of School Kevin Barr Assistant Head of School for Equity and Social Impact Crissy Cáceres Assistant Head of School for Curriculum and Instruction Laura Yee

JASON PUTSCHE PHOTOGRAPHY

MAGAZINE STAFF Director of Communications Alison Grasheim Temporary Storyteller and New Media Associate Jamie Wylie Writer Travis Roberts Magazine Design Think

2017-18 GDS BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers Jenny Abramson ’95, Chair Monica Dixon, Vice Chair David B. Smith, Treasurer Anu Tate, Secretary James W. Cooper, At Large Trustees Stephen Bailey Sid Bannerjee Jeffrey Blum Shawn Davis-Wilensky Lisa Fairfax Franklin Foer ’92 Betsy Keeley Rosemary Kilkenny Reid Liffmann Cathy MacNeil-Hollinger Pamela Reeves Michael Sachse ‘95 Erik Smulson ‘85 Ben Soto Brad Vogt Josh Wachs David Wellisch Phil West Laurie Wingate

CONTENTS ALUMNI BOARD 2017-18 Ava Jones ’02, Alumni Board President Nina Ritch ’95, Alumni Board Vice President Jason Campbell ’07 Jonathan Drobis ’98 Julia Fisher ’09 Hunter Fortney ’11 Jeff Goldberg ’94 Branden Isaac ’08 Tayo Jimoh ’10 Elena Lobo ’04 Mitch Malasky ’04 Denise Odell ’84 Stephanie Rosenthal ’98 Elizabeth Slobasky ’97

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FROM WHERE I STAND A Message from Head of School Russell Shaw

AROUND CAMPUS 3 In the Classroom 8 Beyond the Classroom 17 Arts & Performances 22 Athletics 26 Faculty 30 RESPONSIVE CLASSROOM: Amplifying Learning by Developing the Whole Child 33 SUMMERS OFF? Growth Mindset and the Life of Teachers

ALUMNI PROFILES 38 Jamie Raskin ’79 40 Ethan Slater ’10 42 ALL ALUMNI REUNION 2017 43 ANNUAL REPORT 2016-17

action right away, perhaps most memorably when a group of first graders organized a sit-in after the sand box on the Big Toy was moved without consulting its most frequent users.

Advocacy skills are studied and refined throughout a student’s time at GDS—through the seventh grade Power Project, eighth grade Hill Day, any number of High School clubs, activities and assemblies, all of which culminates in the powerful work being done in our High School Policy Institute.

JASON PUTSCHÉ PHOTOGRAPHY

While activism and advocacy are vital, so is conversation. In a national moment in which civil discourse is under existential threat, it is incumbent on us to teach GDS students not merely how to talk, but also how to listen. To this end, we carefully cultivate listening skills, beginning in Lower School Morning Meetings. Using the frame of Responsive Classroom (see article on page 30 for more on this), our youngest students practice engaging each other in dialogue. One might hear the following at a morning meeting in kindergarten (names have been changed):

Charlie: This weekend my family got a new dog. We’ve never

had a dog before. I’m excited. He jumps around a lot and barks but I’m really happy. Any questions or comments? Jennifer?

FROM WHERE I STAND Russell Shaw, Head of School

Last week at the end of a school day, I was visited by a third grader. He pulled up a chair to the conference table in my office, and, with his feet not reaching the floor, pitched me on an idea.

“Russell, I have something important to talk to you about,” he told me. “We’re planning a march called, ‘Ban the Bombs.’

We’re marching from the Capitol to the White House. Twelve of my friends are coming so far. I thought maybe you could come and bring some of your friends too.”

I told him I was interested and asked about the purpose of the march. “Well, you may have heard that there are these treaties that say that countries aren’t supposed to build nuclear bombs or use them? It seems like these are being pushed to the limit.

I mean, have you heard about the two Koreas? There’s a North Korea and a South Korea and one of them has a bomb and may use it on the other which seems like it would be terrible. Why would people do that? So, we think if we walk together and hold signs, maybe people will help to stop it.”

GDS activism is as old as the school itself. Students first learn about the power of protest when studying the Civil Rights Movement in first grade; sometimes they put that learning into 2

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Jennifer: I have a comment. I have a dog too!

Charlie: OK. Ben? Ben: I have a question. What is your dog’s name?

Charlie: His name is Malcolm. Ummm...Nina?

Nina: I have a question. How old is your dog?

Charlie: He’s just a puppy. Pablo?

Pablo: I have a comment. It sounds like you’re really happy about your dog! I’m glad.

While the above dialogue might not be much for the United Nations Security Council, it is nonetheless remarkable for a group of five-year-olds. Our youngest students facilitate conversations in which they talk and listen to each other, affirming each other’s unique experiences and perspectives.

Guided by their teachers, they learn the art of discourse, a skill which we work to develop through their time at GDS. One of our core responsibilities at GDS is to prepare students to be active and engaged citizens. Civic engagement means both advocating for one’s deeply held beliefs and engaging in meaningful conversations, even when (especially when) the person with whom one is conversing has a different view or perspective.

These conversations make us smarter, help us to forge coalitions, and form the bedrock of diverse and inclusive communities.

Around Campus IN THE CLASSROOM

IT ALL ADDS UP

4 GRADE MATH TACKLES DATA ORGANIZATION AND USE OF NUMBERS TH

In Jessica Ahn’s 4th grade math classes, students are taking the skills they’re developing and using them in a “performance task” that asks them to solve problems like creative business professionals. By the end of the unit, 4th graders have used mathematics to develop a persuasive, cost-efficient proposal for a play structure to be located on the new LMS campus, using their understanding of data collection, organization, display, and analysis.

Imagining themselves as members of the “Play Department Committee,” students have formed small “companies” to prepare research, data, and reports about their findings on the highest-quality and most cost-effective suggestions for pieces of playground equipment they would like included in the new structure. Their findings, complete with bar graphs, will be presented to their peers in class. Later, in their humanities classes, students will learn how to write persuasive letters to accompany their data, which they hope to present to Head of School Russell.

So how do students arrive at their conclusions? They do so by learning to strategically apply mathematical concepts and skills in order to develop their critical thinking. Students mastered using mean, median, mode, range, minimum, and maximums to analyze data, using graphs and charts to organize their findings and draw conclusions. They learned how graphs and data help them better understand information, and effective problem solving methods.

Jessica developed the unit during the in-house week-long Understanding By Design (UbD) course she participated in this summer. A few of the essential questions which were the driving matter behind UbD were:

• How can math be used to create models that help us interpret data and make predictions?

• How can data be expressed?

• How do graphs and data help us better understand the world in which we live?

“Developing the unit was a process in reverse,” Jessica said. “We started by establishing the end goals, the skills and topics we wanted the students to cover. From there, we developed activities that would be fun and help guide them to that understanding.”

While students understand that not all of their suggestions will be included in the final play structure, they have developed an appreciation for how much this equipment costs and how wonderful it feels to have their voices heard. They are excited with the possibility of making a tangible contribution to the betterment of their community.

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Around Campus IN THE CLASSROOM

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5TH GRADERS TAKE THEIR BIOS ON THE ROAD

nyone who has struggled getting tickets to Hamilton knows that watching history come to life through performance can be an informative and immersive experience. In Spring 2017, thenGDS fifth graders continued an annual tradition of combining history with performance. After thoroughly researching an important historical figure, writing a first person “Who Am I?” speech, and dressing up as their assigned person, students traveled from room-to-room throughout the school to present their findings to select classrooms and offices. The Traveling Biographies are always a huge hit, and everyone looks forward to visits from historical figures from Winston Churchill and Maria Tallchief to Malala Yousafzai and even Alexander Hamilton himself.

As fifth grade humanities teachers Reed Thompson and Judy Brown shared, the project hones research, note-taking, and organization skills, all within the context of a great historical performance. “There are a number of important skill-based aspects of this project that are perfect for fifth graders to tackle and develop their mastery over,” said Reed.

The process begins with lessons about biographies, taught by LMS librarians. Students

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have access to 200-plus books and take time in the library to browse through the database.

“The list of subjects is constantly evolving,” said Judy. “We collaborate with the librarians who work extra hard to expand our book collection and make sure that diverse options are available, so that many voices can be represented and heard.”

Fifth graders come to the project with some preconceived notions, “because most of our students have seen the oral presentations for several years,” said Judy. “Many come into the grade already knowing whom they want to portray.”

Reed agrees: “As they have watched the parade of 5th graders saunter through their classes over the years, and enjoyed the presentations, they always have certain preconceptions about what the project will be: some are VERY excited about it, others are VERY intimidated by it, but the majority end up triumphing over their concerns and realize that this project—when broken into manageable bite-sized chunks, is not such a monster, and ends up being a really fun and exciting experience.”

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LET IT GROW:

DIAGNOSING DISEASE

PHYSIOLOGY STUDENTS THINK LIKE DOCTORS AND DETECTIVES In Bill Wallace’s Physiology class this fall, 11th and 12th grade students partook in a unit focused on diagnosing disease, taking turns playing the part of patient and physician.

“It’s a physiology course, but it’s not the typical ‘here’s how the brain works, here’s how the heart works,’ sort of thing,” says Bill. “Every year I use a disease as a theme, and this year we’re studying aging and cancer, and how they’re related to each other. There are some core things that from year to year remain the same, although they’re applied to different diseases. At the beginning I show a documentary about the disease, so the kids can develop an empathy for it. This year we watched a documentary about progeria, which is a sped-up version of aging, called Life According to Sam; the filmmakers, Andrea and Sean Fine, are GDS parents, so they were able to come and talk about putting the documentary together, and what they learned from Sam Berns.”

Some classes seem to require perfection; one class at GDS demands failure. After an inspiring seminar at Stanford University, High School science teacher Bobby Asher worked with HS faculty members Seamus Burns, Will Ley, and Catherine Pearson to bring Play, Purpose, and Passion: An Introduction to Design Thinking to GDS. The class delivered a problem-solving formula that, according to Bobby, is built around “empathy, rapid prototyping, and constant communication.”

Design Thinking relies on iteration, where a series of prototypes are developed using client feedback at every stage of development. In other words, iteration relies on the ability to learn from failure, and Design Thinking means that a “perfect product” can’t be created the first time around. So when students decided to tackle the problem of nutritional scarcity in the DMV, their first idea wouldn’t be perfect—but it did set a solid foundation for a project that’s still unfolding today.

Students focused on learning how physicians diagnose diseases. Each student was assigned a disease, and asked to research its symptoms, causes, and nature. As they paired off and began to ask questions, the heart of the exercise became clear—it’s not about instantly “solving a problem,” and coming up with a correct diagnosis, but pursuing the chain of logic, and learning how to think from a scientific point of view. Nothing is taken for granted, and students understand the importance of asking the right questions and gathering data and evidence before making a conjecture about what ails their patient.

After this unit, the course delved further into the science of aging, talking about the epidemiology and pathology of it, what happens with genetics, and how cells react to the aging process, guaranteeing students receive multiple perspectives on the same disease.

“That gives them a chance to think, to bring all these things to bear on one particular disease. That’s one of the important things I want to try to achieve,” Bill notes. “The idea is that they research the disease with an emphasis on the thinking process, and not ‘did you get the right diagnosis?’ I wanted to keep emphasizing different types of evidence to look at, and then how do you use this evidence to come up with your final diagnosis.”

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THE GUARDIANS OF HISTORY

8th Grade Students Take on the Mantles of Museum Curators

GDS Garden Harvests Design Thinking Goals When Leigh Bianchi ’17, Dash Epstein ’17, Mai-Han Nguyen ’17, and Anna Calbos ’18, met with representatives from homeless service agency Friendship Place in fall 2016, they discovered that most of the organization’s donations were high-carb, with almost no produce. Leigh says that after the meeting, “our group eventually settled on the idea of a garden located at GDS that would grow produce to be donated to Friendship Place.” However, because this was a Design Thinking class, that idea wasn’t the end product, but the beginning of a process.

The students set their eyes on the Benjamin Cooper Memorial Park behind the High School—a large plot of land dedicated to the memory of a beloved former GDS student. But as students started investigating the space, they ran into a few problems: the plants in the park had already become a target for deer, rats, squirrels, and the occasional pedestrian. The workload was going to be intense over the summer, when students are generally travelling or have other commitments.

And the scale of the park seemed almost overwhelming. As the fall semester, and the class, drew to a close, there was a perfect opportunity to walk away from the process. But according to Leigh, “We all wanted to implement our idea even after the class finished.”

“What’s really amazing,” says Seamus, “is that something came out of this. Students secured funding, and actually

This summer, Assistant Head of School for Curriculum & Instruction Laura Yee led “Understanding by Design”­—an in-house professional development program—for a number of GDS teaching teams (see page 38 to learn more about that program), and the results are already on view throughout the school. Middle School History teachers Julia Blount, Jarred Jones, and Perry Degener worked together to design a new unit for their 8th grade students focused on developing students’ research skills.

Students were invited to imagine themselves as a group of curators, tasked by the Smithsonian to construct an exhibit on Pre-Colonial and Early Colonial America for the American History Museum. Each curator received a different speciality, chosen at random, representing the Mid-Atlantic (DE, NJ, NY, PA), Spanish (Florida & The West), New England (MA, RI, CT), or Southern (VA, MD, NC, SC, GA) regions. They were asked to delve into topic areas within each region, including economics, religion, slavery, and indigenous peoples.

Students began by reading articles on their region of study, then located a map or primary source that they believed best represented that area. The search for a reputable source served as an exercise in research methods and detective work.

Students were encouraged to look beyond the simple first page of a Google search, to consider where a source came

started planting things.” Instead of leaving the project as a fantasy, the students started an independent study and worked with classmates from Cori Coats’ Urban Landscape Design class to create prototype gardens adjacent to the Safeway parking lot, growing peppers, tomatoes, leafy greens, and herbs.

Those harvests came with new lessons about the best types of plants to grow, and the best techniques needed to do so.

As students saw the work that’s needed all year, they came up with the idea of inviting neighbors from retirement home Friendship Terrace, and students from Janney Elementary School to help create a truly multi-generational community project.

Each iteration of the project has brought on its own unique challenges and opportunities. “Running into a challenge is hard for kids at first, because they don’t know what they don’t know,” says Seamus. “They have to persevere.” And despite the graduation of most of the initial group’s members, the shifting nature of the project, and a timeline that’s likely longer than the group initially imagined, the garden continues to evolve. Today, High School faculty Cori Coats and C.A. Pilling are working with students to form a new club around the garden, to ensure its survival into the future. “The design process,” Seamus acknowledges, “can be slow. But we were patient and we let it grow.”

from, its reliability, and the proper way to cite it. These are skills that will carry them through high school, into college, and beyond.

Once that primary source was established, students were asked to justify their selection in writing, to explain why exactly that source should be included in the exhibit. Julia noted, “letting students lead the search for their sources gives them room to really branch out, and explore on their own.”

The next phase of the project came when each young curator had to present their findings in the form of a Google slide, which they summarized in a two-minute pitch to their classmates, who were standing in as the Smithsonian heads.

Students had sourced materials using resources as diverse as Britannica, Educational Technology Clearinghouse, and the Public Broadcast System website.

Confident in their research, each student clearly identified certain details in their picture or map, including symbolism that often reflected religious or political tensions in the area of their specialty. Questions from their classmates spurred vibrant discussion, and opened up pathways for topics that will be studied later on in the course. Perry noted that this work would help students develop better strategies when it comes time to write and research their next papers.

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FREED PHOTOGRAPHY

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2017!

O

n a beautiful June day, the Class of 2017 became the very first graduating class in Georgetown Day School history to wear caps and gowns.

The graduating seniors didn’t come to this decision lightly. They spent months holding in-school discussions, wrestling with the socioeconomic inequities and gender stereotypes associated with GDS traditional graduation attire: white dresses for women, dark suits for men. As Russell shared in his graduation speech: [In] the late 1800’s, scholars began to wear caps and gowns as a statement of equity. To quote one academic who has written on the history of caps and gowns: Wealthy aristocratic students graduating from an American university would dress the same as a scholarship student who owned only one suit. Because they were equals in academic terms, they would also be equal in their vesture.

Y our decision to wear caps and gowns reflects your own desire to create an equitable experience for all of your class--to not create artificial distinctions based on gender or socioeconomics, but to graduate as a unified community.

Other highlights of the day included speeches from students Rohan Palacios ’17 and Savannah Wade ’17, faculty member Jon Sharp, and parent Pati Jinich, as well as performances from the GDS Chamber Choir (at right) and Capitol Art Ensemble.

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Around Campus

BEYOND THE CLASSROOM

STUDENT SPEAKER R O H A N PA L A C I O S ’ 1 7 ( L E F T ) ...In my mind that’s what sets our education apart from any other school: public, private, or religious.

After four years at GDS, I’m not smarter than friends who went to Wilson or Sidwell. But I do feel as though I’ve gained a greater appreciation for the complexity of people. The world is going to ask us to compete and do everything we can to distinguish ourselves from the pack. It would be a waste of the education we got here, from each other, if life becomes a blind pursuit of our own interests.

PA R E N T S P E A K E R P AT I J I N I C H Born and raised in Mexico City, Patricia (Pati) Jinich is the host of the two-time Emmy and James Beard award-nominated PBS cooking and travel series Pati’s Mexican Table, currently in its sixth season. She is also the resident chef at the Mexican Cultural Institute, and an author of two cookbooks, Pati’s Mexican Table, and Mexican Today. She is the GDS parent (with husband Daniel) to three boys: Alan ‘17, Sami ‘20, and Juju ‘24.

In her graduation speech, Pati shared her journey from Mexico to where she is today--one that veered widely off the course she had first envisioned for herself. A two-year stay in America turned into a long-term one; a career in policy turned to cuisine. A decade into her culinary career, she shared four of the insights from her journey with the graduates:

STUDENT SPEAKER S AVA N N A H WA D E ’ 1 7 Whether it be a quality education or the support of a person in our grade, the fact of knowing that we are all believed in is a priceless gift. With this fact comes the power to believe in yourself and your own capabilities, and as we embark into whatever life we choose, know that you have limitless power to influence and change.

#1 There are still ingrained expectations that at the age of 18, you should know exactly who you are, what you’re good at, what

you want in life, and that you can draw a road map to get there, like building layers of a cake, and then you can cut into the cake and eat it…That if you change course, you’re wasting your time and are never going to get to that…place. Yet, along the way, you are bound to change. Embrace those sides of you that have yet to sprout, let them flourish when they show up. If you bottle them up, they will resurface later on.

# 2 It is not about suddenly finding your passion or unexpectedly becoming enlightened with your role in life and the world. I still wonder what is my next step, and now I know that that will continue to be the case. Your path gets built as you walk it, find the joy in the walk. With every new step, at every turn, there is a new set of possibilities that opens up.

#3 There is a certain advantage to jumping in blind. Of course, scanning your new landscape is essential. But unless your job is risk assessment, don’t overdo it. Doing too much research on what are the obstacles and risks for taking that step you are eager to take can freeze you in your tracks before you start your engine. Don’t tame your enthusiasm. Take the plunge. You will find out how cold that water is soon enough.

#4 Know which things are out of bounds for you. Know which things you are not willing to place on the negotiating table. They are

different for each one of us. Even if it seems that by giving them up you will have an incredible reward in the short term, even if it is a no brainer for everyone else—Will you be able to live with dignity without them? And here is the thing, those things that shouldn’t be compromised often happen to be the ones you are most embarrassed about, the ones you feel most vulnerable for, those you have had to work the hardest on. They may be, in the end, the things that will distinguish you and make you proud in the long run.

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WHAT’S NEXT,

CLASS 2017?

OF

BY GDS COLLEGE COUNSELING

When GDS students begin the college search process, many are undecided about their future—both in terms of what they want in a college experience as well as what they want to study. In the College Counseling Office, it is our privilege to guide them from the initial exploration through to their final enrollment choice. Our goal is that this process will mirror the mission of GDS, and encourage wonder, inquiry, and self-advocacy. It is a testament to our students’ sense of adventure and their open minds that their college choices reflect the diversity of their class in every sense of the word.

While many students headed off to college in September 2017, several chose to delay their college enrollment to pursue life-changing gap year experiences. From community engagement to travel to work, they are using their year off from school to gain new experiences and prepare for what lies ahead.

University of Colorado at Boulder - 1

Some students are arriving at college ready to study art or engineering, while many remain undecided, yet they are all curious about what awaits them beyond GDS. We could not be more proud of the Class of 2017!

California Institute of Technology - 1 Occidental College - 1 Pomona College - 1 University of California, Berkeley - 1 University of California, Los Angeles - 1 University of Redlands - 1

SOME FUN FACTS about Class of 2017 college admissions ›

The Class of 2017 matriculated at a wide array of schools across the country and internationally: Mid-Atlantic

West

31%

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Midwest

12%

New England

125 members

of the class of 2017

21% 10

26%

Scripps College - 2 Stanford University - 2 University of Southern California - 4

15% Southeast 1% Outside the US

King’s College, London (UK) - 1

As of September 2017, 124 members of the Class of 2017 have enrolled at the following colleges and universities:

Middlebury College - 1

Dartmouth College - 1 Bucknell University - 1 Dickinson College - 1 Muhlenburg College - 1 University of Pennsylvania - 3 Villanova University - 1

Bates College - 1 Bowdoin College - 1 Colby College - 1

Trinity College - 1 Yale University - 3

Kenyon College - 1 The College of Wooster - 1 Oberlin - 2

Macalester College - 1

Brown University - 4

University of Michigan - 7 University of Wisconsin, Madison - 6

Wellesley College - 1 Williams College - 1 Amherst College - 2 Harvard University - 2 Northeastern University - 2 Boston University - 3 Tufts University - 5

Bard College - 1 Barnard College - 1 Columbia University - 1 Hamilton College - 1 Hobart and William Smith Colleges - 1 Sarah Lawrence College - 1 The New School - 1 Fordham University - 2 New York University - 9

Northwestern University - 1 University of Chicago - 2

Earlham College - 1 Indiana University at Bloomington - 2 Washington University in St. Louis - 9

John Hopkins University - 1 Maryland Institute College of Art - 2 University of Maryland, College Park - 2

Georgetown University - 3 College of William and Mary - 1 James Madison University - 2 University of Virginia - 2 Davidson College - 2 Duke University - 1 Emory University - 1 Savannah College of Art & Design - 1

Tulane University - 3 Eckerd College - 1

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824 177

applications submitted to

153 Admitted to

of these colleges and universities

64

Enrolled at

different schools

150 Over

colleges and universities visit GDS each year

colleges and universities 11

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Around Campus

BEYOND THE CLASSROOM

RISE UP, 8TH GRADE As the 8th grade graduation ceremony was about to begin on June 5, 2017, families and friends gathered in the gymnasium after looking at the wall of baby photos, and trying their best to match the chubby-cheeked babies to the young adults about to take part in the evening’s rite of passage. The soon-to-be rising 9th graders lined the hallway, leaning against lockers and peering into classrooms that would soon become middle school memories.

Middle School Principal Debby Previna warmly welcomed the crowd: “Today is not about talking about your future and the wonderful things you will accomplish. Today is about celebrating the awesome young people you have proven yourselves to be. It’s about giving thanks for the many ways that you are awesome, which we have had the privilege of seeing reflected in each of you.”

Debby then thanked every single student, describing to friends and families the specific ways each showed their generosity, intellectual curiosity, leadership skills, talents, creativity, sportsmanship, kindness, playfulness, imagination, commitment to academic excellence, confidence, citizenship skills, poise, authenticity, and selfadvocacy. “Thank you for giving us the pleasure of bearing witness to your power right now,” Debby concluded.

Class speakers included Aidan Banerjee ’21, who described school as a second home and a place that has shaped him and his grade, and Alexa Goldfarb ’21, who said, “Part of me can’t wait to leave and the other part never wants to.”

Maha Paul ’21 told her peers, “Everyone in the class of 2021 has changed my life in one way or another…so I stand here and say thank you to all of you for everything.”

Maya Fawaz ’21 shared, “We have to trust ourselves, we must leap without being so afraid, we must risk. Prove yourself to yourself, not others. You are good enough, smart enough, and strong enough. You don’t need other people’s validation; for you are already so valuable….That’s why I encourage all of you to look beyond all of it, and take the risk, trust yourself, and confidently step forward.”

Liana Smolover-Bord ’21 told her peers that, “ When you feel like time is going too fast and you want it to slow down, take a moment and remember what this school has allowed you to learn: You can’t stop time, but you can make it your own. We all have the ability to learn from the past, live in the moment, and shape our own futures.”

After the students were each called by name for their diplomas, the song “Feel This Moment” followed them out of the gymnasium as the audience clapped along, reflecting upon how on this warm June evening, students and faculty asked parents to live in the moment—a true challenge as they smiled at the baby pictures on the wall and wondered at how much they had all grown, and how fast it happened.

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GLADYS’S 100TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION In August, GDS’s third Head of School Gladys Stern celebrated her 100th birthday. More than 100 members of the GDS community celebrated with her in June—and it was truly the party of the century.

Gladys worked at GDS in a number of roles from 1954-1996, serving as Head of School for the final 21 years of her tenure. As Associate Head of School Kevin Barr shared at her celebration, “Gladys’s pearls of wisdom have only grown more luminescent over the years.”

We wish Gladys a very happy birthday, and thank her for the lasting impact she has made on this institution. Thank you to all who helped commemorate this special occasion!

Photo Credits: Jason Putsché Photography

GRANDPARENTS’ & SPECIAL FRIENDS’ DAY Photo Credits: Jason Putsché Photography

On May 12, hundreds of grandparents and special friends descended on the LMS campus for a day of intergenerational connections. One of GDS’s favorite days of the year, the celebration was marked by outstanding student performances, sharing of stories and experiences, and lots of love.

Mack Dixon ’21 (now a freshman at the High School and pictured above with his grandparents) said, “This year was so memorable because we knew it would be the last chance to participate.“ Very special thanks to our chairs Patty Abramson and Les Silverman, grandparents of Zoe ’26 and Ella ’28 (above, left).

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REPORTS FROM THE FIELD(TRIP):

6TH GRADERS GROW CLOSER AT VIRGINIA 4H CENTER For three days and two nights in September 2017, the entire 6th grade class ventured out to the 4H Center in Front Royal, Virginia, to strengthen their bonds as classmates and friends. They conquered the great outdoors through a multitude of activities including a ropes course, short courses in nature, archery, and hiking part of the Appalachian trail.

Sixth grade is an entry year at GDS, meaning this trip also serves the important purpose of helping new members of the class feel welcomed into the GDS community.

Through the outdoor activities and challenge courses, students forged new connections, learned to trust each other, tested their leadership skills, and gained new insights about the natural world. They began with teamwork challenges that would prepare them for the ropes course, with activities such as trust falls, spotting, and leading without sight. The trip also presented students with the chance to explore the responsibilities (and thrills) of building independence, by spending consecutive nights away from their home and family.

The 4H Center offers programs focusing on forest exploration, animal habitat study, ornithology, and stream ecology. Ornithology was a student favorite, as they learned to identify birds that are local to the region, understand the mechanics of flight, and answer the ageold question, “what type of bird can projectile vomit from 20 feet?” (Answer: Vultures! Yuck.)

In one Ecology activity, 6th graders visited a local stream, where they went on the hunt for macroinvertebrates and from there developed an understanding of how to classify them to decide if the stream is healthy, or moderately or severely polluted based on the types that are present. The 14

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activity provided students with a microcosmic example of how a larger body of water like the Chesapeake Bay Watershed functions.

Another hugely popular activity was the Discovery Hike over a portion of the Appalachian trail, where students learned about invasive vs. non-native species, the relationship between roots systems and branches, as well as famous hikers of the trail, such as Emma Rowena “Grandma” Gatewood, the first woman to hike the Appalachian Trail solo, and do it in one season.

And of course, there’s the part of the trip that elicits the most screams—the ropes courses! What might seem like thrill-seeking actually helps students recognize their roles as leaders, teammates, and individuals, using problem-solving skills and working together cooperatively as a team. Students began on the low ropes, tackling teamwork challenges on the ground, and figuring out how to navigate a web together. Later they moved on to the slightly more daunting climbing wall and high ropes, where students faced their fears and served as literal anchors for each other as belayers. (In climbing, it is the responsibility of the belayer to handle the rope, and be relied upon to stop a fall every time the need arises.)

During debriefing activities on Thursday morning, students partook in several reflections, including the creation of a mural, and talking through what feelings and experiences from this trip they would carry with them back to school. The 6th grade overnight was special for so many reasons, as it was a chance for students to build feelings of trust and connectedness, while having the experience of being together outside of the classroom!

On a perfectly sunny, almost unseasonably warm October 17—it was time for long-time GDS favorite, Country Market Day! The 48th annual fall fair was a massive success, with hundreds of students and their families turning out for an afternoon of delicious food, games, contests, crafts, and a scream-worthy haunted house. The crowd rocked out to incredible musicians as well, including local band 40 Miles Home, DJ Osiris (Andrew Mikhail ’23) and GDS parent James Cheeks. Attendees gathered early for Bottlemania, and families had tons of fun running the inflatable obstacle course, playing carnival games, and riding the Sand Storm spinning ride. Those who needed a break from the sun enjoyed a spacious layout of crafting tables inside, where kids decorated cookies, designed frisbees, and had their faces painted by talented artists. The event was a great day not only for students, but staff and their families as well, who enjoyed pie and donut eating contests, and the eagerly-anticipated raffle for an iPad. Thanks to co-chairs Alison Fellowes Comly and Victoria Quint for their leadership, as well as the hundreds of volunteers who made this awesome day possible.

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GRATITUDE RE-IMAGINED: THE THOUGHTFUL EVOLUTION OF AN ASSEMBLY This past summer, 2nd grade teacher Danny Stock, LS Drama Teacher Brooke Houghton, and LMS Music Teacher John Barnes were awarded summer curriculum development funding for their interest in deepening and evolving the Lower School Thanksgiving Assembly.

In re-imagining one of GDS’s biggest assemblies of the year, their goal was threefold: to align more firmly with the theme of gratitude, to foster more developmentally appropriate student engagement, and to ensure a more culturally current and relevant program. It was important to Danny, Brooke, and John that the assembly make the theme of gratitude more relatable and explicit for the young audience and participants, and to reinforce learning through accessible devices, including folks tales, poetry, songs, dance, art, and audiovisuals. For example, the assembly closed with the poem “I Walk in Beauty” (He Ne Yana), which is intended to inspire a sense of gratitude for the beauty and balance in the world and to create an awareness of being mindful of the world around us and our place in it.

The Gratitude Assembly was presented “in the round,” allowing the 2nd grade performers the ability to move freely throughout the audience, drawing them into the story. John and Brooke worked with smaller groups of students in their classes, helping them learn sections of the performance at a time, at a pace and in locations that are more intimate and comfortable. As students grew familiar with the piece, they came together in larger performance groups.

“The 2nd graders felt a real sense of excitement to be the first group to perform this new assembly,” Danny noted.

“They planned some surprises!”

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“

The assembly closed with the poem “I Walk in Beauty” (He Ne Yana), which is intended to inspire a sense of gratitude for the beauty and balance in the world and to create an awareness of being mindful of the world around us and our place in it.

”

Understanding that center stage can be an intimidating place to be at any age, the teachers went to great lengths to differentiate roles so that all 2nd graders could comfortably participate in the assembly. Very much in line with the GDS approach, students felt valued whether they preferred a speaking role, a silent acting role, or a stage management role.

One of our “GDS student will…” tenets states that a GDS student will "communicate clearly and powerfully."

Through these changes to the assembly program, students proudly illustrated our shared school commitments: lifelong learning, strength of character, a diverse community, and a concern for others.

Around Campus

ARTS AND PERFORMANCES

UNAPOLOGETICALLY HIMSELF NEA JAZZ MASTER LEE KONITZ HONORS GDS WITH A SET

On October 13, lovers of music and performance in the GDS community had the honor of seeing jazz legend Lee Konitz perform and speak about his career. With the band room filled to standing-room-only capacity, students, staff, and parents were given the opportunity to ask Lee questions, listen to his advice on how to hone their own skills, and experience an intimate hour-long set performed by Lee and fellow guest musicians bassist Jeremy Stratton and drummer George Schuller.

Lee is one of the most distinct alto saxophonists in jazz, performing a wide range of styles, including bebop and cool jazz. He famously participated in Miles Davis’ nonet (nine-person band) performances and recordings, including the seminal Birth of the Cool, and recorded with Lennie Tristano’s innovative sextet. His discography is massive and varied, touching various styles and collaborations with key players from all walks of the jazz world, including Dave Brubeck, Charles Mingus, Attila Zoller, and Gerry Mulligan. Lee is also a recipient of the National Endowment for the Arts Jazz Masters Fellowship, the country’s highest honor for jazz artists.

Director of Jazz and Creative Instrumental Music Studies Brad Linde, who has been close friends with Lee (as well as a student of his) for over a decade, encouraged students to seize this remarkable opportunity to engage in conversation with the artistic trailblazer. “Lee has been the most important influence in my development as an improviser. He essentially gave me permission to be myself and to allow my music to be honest and vulnerable. Lee has unapologetically been himself for 70 years and continues to evolve as an artist.”

The afternoon culminated in students hosting a birthday party for Lee, who turned 90 years young on the day.

The next day, Lee performed at the Kennedy Center, an evening which was also attended by several members of the GDS community.

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MANGROVES IN THE SCIENCE HALLWAY

M A I - H A N N G U Y E N ’ 1 7 A C C E S S E S F A M I LY H I S T O R Y, GROWTH MINDSET FOR SENIOR QUEST MURAL When High School Art Department Chair Michelle Cobb proposed that Mai-Han Nguyen ‘17 paint a 12-foot-long mural in the High School science hallway in lieu of her plan of going camping, Mai-Han agreed right away. Michelle was looking for an artist to reflect the high quality of work GDS students are known for. With support from science department faculty and Michelle, Mai-Han created a senior quest with deep personal meaning, genuine educational connections, and a lasting legacy for the future environmental science major.

Her mangrove forest mural is done in a style that marries the contrast of Disney background scenery with the careful precision of well-known muralist Alexis Rockman.

theme throughout her time at the LMS and High School: “Mai-Han has to take more risks.” That critique, Mai-Han thinks, is what propelled her to create such a detailed and ambitious mural for her senior quest—that critique and her environmental science class.

Michelle knew that Mai-Han was the right fit for the job, but didn’t want to dictate how Mai-Han would approach her work.

In fact, Mai-Han’s appetite for risk was exactly why Michelle picked her for the task.

The mangroves stand starkly above the water, with complex networks of roots creating patterns of arcs and half-circles.

They are found along the Gulf Coast of the United States, but also throughout the world—including in Mai-Han’s ancestral country of Vietnam. The mural was the perfect opportunity to explore her cross-disciplinary love of art and environmental science—a career she plans to pursue in the future.

“Mai-Han is one of those students that has a strong voice; it’s very prominent,” said Michelle. “Her work is extremely imaginative, and she isn’t afraid to take risks. She’ll do things like using a lot of drips in her paintings, not knowing where the drips are going to go.”

“There’s a backstory to risks and me at GDS,” Mai-Han agreed. Annual teacher narratives have shared a common

“We spent a day or two speaking about the importance of mangroves in our ecosystem—including how they protect coastlines as well as the species that live there,” said Mai-Han. Taking a closer look at the Red-Rooted Saltwater Mangrove, she found that “there’s a certain kind of movement I wanted with them.”

The familial connection is an elemental part of Mai-Han’s work. “I think my grandfather was part of [my inspiration],” Mai-Han says, “because he actually went to war for America. I got the artist blood from him.”

JASON PUTSCHÉ PHOTOGRAPHY

JASON PUTSCHÉ PHOTOGRAPHY

JASON PUTSCHÉ PHOTOGRAPHY

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Around Campus

ARTS AND PERFORMANCES

Mai-Han adds color and detail to the base layer.

Because of his anti-Viet Cong views and actions, Mai-Han’s grandfather was imprisoned; while in jail, he found himself drawing in his cell. “Americans helped him come to this country, [where] he built his life and finances.

Perhaps because of the way he left his work behind, he didn’t want his granddaughter to follow in his footsteps.”

Mai-Han still remembers her grandfather’s pleas: “‘Whatever you do, don’t become an artist.’ It took me a while to convince him I could make something of a living,” she said. “He’s really supportive now that I got a full scholarship to Boston University School of Visual Arts. I’m never letting [him] live that down!”

Early digital sketch done on an iPad pro with annotations by the artist.

Despite Mai-Han’s recognition at GDS, her scholarship, and an illustration business, she doesn’t believe she was born a great artist. In a true GDS growth mindset approach, she believes that she gained her skills over time.

“Art isn’t something that you have to be good at in the beginning—people say they’re bad at art, but that is because they haven’t had lessons, and they’re comparing themselves to others. When I tell people I was ‘bad at art’ at the beginning, they don’t believe me.”

Mai-Han plans to return to GDS to finish the mural on her breaks from school.

Disney storyboards were used as a reference to create a dark and swampy atmosphere, while reference photos for the fish were suggested by the science department.

MARY POPPINS TAKES FLIGHT

GDS SPRING 2017 MUSICAL PRODUCTION The Georgetown Day Community was treated to a performance that could only be described as...wait for it...

SUPERCALIFRAGILISTICEXPIALIDOCIOUS, when students at the High School performed the Tony Award-winning musical Mary Poppins in spring 2017.

“Flying presents exciting challenges not only for actors, but also for designers and techs,” Laura says. “Costumes are designed to fit over heavy harnesses and have hidden accesses to attach wires. Sets are designed to keep flying lanes open and with take-off pads.”

One of the most jaw-dropping aspects of the production?

The fact that Nanny Poppins really did fly in to whisk Jane and Michael Banks away on a series of adventures! How did she do it? According to Director and HS Performing Arts Department Chair Laura Rosberg, with a little help from a company called Flying by Foy.

The students were given in-depth instruction from Foy to learn how to run the counter-weighted ropes that flew the actors playing Mary and Bert; stage managers learned how to fit, tighten, and test the harnesses. Students were incredibly careful, since the safety of their friends was suddenly very much in their hands! Everyone in the company of Mary Poppins played an important role, including the props, makeup, and costume team, who had to learn to catch actors almost in mid-air to execute wardrobe and scenic changes. The result was pure, highflying magic.

Flying by Foy is the most widely-renowned theatrical flying service in the world, having done everything from Broadway shows like Billy Elliot and Tarzan, to working with artists like Beyoncé, Stephen Colbert, and Lady Gaga for television appearances. Their incredible work was last on display at GDS in 2013, for the production of Peter Pan.

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Around Campus

ARTS AND PERFORMANCES

SCULPT UNTIL YOU SET THEM FREE

7 T H A N D 8 T H G R A D E C L AY B U S T S P R O J E C T For about 30 years, GDS students in 7th and 8th grade core arts have sculpted clay busts.

“We’ve had students sculpt presidents, rock stars, and athletes. One girl sculpted her grandmother. It’s usually a person they look up to. Sometimes students want to explore what it means to represent a totally new person,” said LMS art teacher Susan Mols. “Their work ends up as diverse as our student body itself.”

Students begin the project by first drawing from observation; this leads to a 3-D exploration of facial and body proportions. Students then take three basic forms—cylinder, oval, and rectangle—and begin manipulating them into the head, neck, and shoulders of their individual. Once this is complete, the students form, define, and refine facial features, and add hair, clothing, and other distinguishing features.

“This project allows students to develop insights about what sets people apart as individuals, and incorporate expressions of identity into their sculpture,” said Susan. “It’s an important touchstone in their time at GDS and a project that generations of students have done. At the end of the process, students feel challenged and proud of their accomplishments.”

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YOU’RE EITHER COMPETING OR YOU’RE NOT W O M E N ’ S VA R S I T Y V O L L E Y B A L L TA K E S I S L A B A N N E R

When GDS’s women’s volleyball team came to the court for the final game against Holton-Arms, there was a lot on the line. The two teams had split the last four games 2-2, and this deciding game would be played to 15 points, with the winner having to win by two.

GDS took an early setback, and the score settled 14-10, Holton-Arms in the lead. Quick playing won the serve back, and the score was 14-11. Another point by Holton-Arms would lose GDS the game, and the Division title. A fumbled serve would hand the game over as well. But when Laura Hutchins ’18 served, GDS won the point, and every point for five serves after. The final score was 16-14, and GDS was back on top.

In the 2016 season, the GDS volleyball team finished at the bottom in what looked like a setback. But not to GDS Athletic Director Kathy Hudson: “It was a blessing in disguise. We had the opportunity to go back up and win the banner.”

Victories like the one over Holton-Arms this season proved Kathy right, and left GDS the undefeated champions of the ISL A Division.

According to Coach Brandon Weist, Pete Carroll’s book Win Forever helped guide their comeback. “If you listen in on our huddles at practices or games, you’re pretty likely to hear the quote ‘You’re either competing or you’re not.’” says Brandon. “This group has embraced that idea and has fought in a way that is truly remarkable day-in and day-out.”

Student athletes demonstrated their dedication to the team by signing up for summer practices and coaching labs, for the first time in the team’s

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history. Besides that, they’ve also helped set goals for themselves and their teammates, in what Kathy calls an integral part of the rebuilding process.

“The kids need to buy into what our goals are going to be, and what expectation we’re going to set for the team,” says Kathy. She also points to the coaching staff and the ways they’ve put the students at the center. “We’ve got a great coaching staff here that works extremely hard for these kids.

Ultimately it’s about them having that interscholastic competitive experience in high school. There’s something special and unique about participating in a high school team. They represent GDS every single day they step out there, and there’s a lot of pride in that.”

GDS’s volleyball players can be especially proud of the way they’ve represented GDS after their comeback season, and next year holds great promise as well. “We are very optimistic about a strong incoming freshman class, who have gotten to watch our varsity team from the sideline and seem to share the same passion for the game,” says Brandon. “We will continue to ask our players and our coaches to always give 100% and to compete every single day, knowing that if we can do that, amazing things will happen.”

Around Campus AT H L ET I C S

M E N ’ S VA R S I T Y S O C C E R I S M AC C O - C H A M P I O N Quinn Killy celebrated his 18th season coaching at GDS this fall, having started out as a Junior Varsity coach, and taking the helm of the Men’s Varsity Soccer team about six years ago. He was joined this year by David Gillespie, who has been coaching the JV team for the last 12 years.

Prior to finishing the season as MAC co-champions, and making it to the finals of the DC State Tournament, the coaches reflected on what it meant to have a team with so many seniors, how they fulfilled personal and team goals for this season, and what they’ll do to continue to cultivate a squad which puts leadership, honesty, and respect at the center.

HOW DID YOU APPROACH THE SEASON THIS YEAR? QK: We had a pretty senior-heavy group, so we had a lot of experience on the team this year. We started the season with some pretty lofty goals, including competing for the Mid-Atlantic Conference (MAC) title, and the DC State Tournament.

As a coach, I had some of the same objectives I have every year—for instance, my goal as a coach was that I wanted the kids to get better! I wanted them to learn and to feel successful, and for us, often, that means winning. In the end, though, what I want most is for the kids to still love the game of soccer when they are 30 and come back for our big Thanksgiving alumni game.

DG: I think Quinn and I complement each other really well. Quinn is an incredible coach, who brings a lot of the technical aspect to it. I often serve as a second set of eyes on everything, giving him feedback on what I’m seeing. I also think it’s helpful for kids to have a second person to talk to, another voice.

QK: We really struggled with injuries and sickness this year. And our whole league was really competitive this year—every team. But for the team, the idea of working as a unit and putting it on the line for each other was a central rallying point. The team felt like they had the support of the whole community.

W H AT M A D E T H I S Y E A R ’ S S Q U A D PA R T I C U L A R LY S T R O N G ?

QK: The seniors have been playing together for a long time. I used to teach at our Middle School, and I’ve known these kids since they were young. Even our freshman this year (we had two freshman on Varsity)—I coached them in third grade. There’s a good number on our team who play outside of school, so they’ve got some competitive experience; they’ve got that sense of camaraderie.

W H E N Y O U S TA R T E D T H E S E A S O N , W E R E THERE ANY GOALS YOU WANTED TO S M A S H ? W H AT W I L L Y O U WA N T T O H AV E ACCOMPLISHED BY THE TIME IT’S OVER? DG: Beside the obvious goal to try to win the MAC, and win the state tournament, I think some overall goals—as we are going to graduate 13 members of the team this year—are to get the others in a position where they feel ready to take over next year. They’re going to be the leaders on the team in the future. We’re going to be counting on them to fill in the spots the seniors will vacate.

QK: After we make our teams, in our first week we have a team meeting, where we outline goals and expectations for each other, and also what we want to achieve. The way I approach this is, people set goals all the time, sometimes you reach them, sometimes you don’t. But what I say to them is, whether they reach that goal or not, they did everything that they could do to get there. If it’s keeping up with your schoolwork, whether it’s taking care of your body and getting enough sleep, whatever it is. So they can say at the end of the season, whether they’ve won the MAC tournament or whether they’ve won the DC State Tournament, “All Right. We did it, or we didn’t do it, but there’s nothing else we could have done. We just got beat, and that happens. I’m proud of what we tried to do. We gave it everything we could.”

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Women’s Varsity Soccer Wins Season

A N D M A K E S I T T O S E M I - F I N A L S I N D C S TAT E T O U R N A M E N T

The 2017-18 Varsity Women’s Soccer season was marked by strength, perseverance, and determination. GDS presented a powerful defense that led to an undefeated record within their division. The Holton-Arms match was particularly memorable, resulting in a 3-2 win within the last minutes of double overtime, which ultimately set the course for a winning season. GDS was victorious against the top four division teams, winning each game by one goal.

After a fantastic season in league play (9-2-0), the Hoppers clinched the ISL A banner.

As they moved into post-season games, the team successfully moved up to the semi-final round in the ISL Tournament.

Despite their amazing effort, GDS fell to their opponents after a round of penalty kicks. Following the banner win, the team advanced to the DC State Athletic Association (DCSAA) Soccer tournament.

Head Coach, Katie Redmond shared thoughts about this year’s determined team. “We set a goal at the beginning of the year to win the division and we have been a force from the beginning. We accomplished what we set out to do.”

The team was also incredibly focused, with a strong freshman class that really stepped up. Marleigh Ausbrooks ‘21, who received the Most Improved player award, was one of three players from the team named to the All ISL team.

Katie enthused, “We had a solid defense, a skilled midfield, and an offense that finished shots.” The midfield was led

by All ISL selection, Sophie Schiff ‘20, who “outworked

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the opponents and gained possession for GDS to start the offense.” Powerhouse defender, Margaux Ameer ‘19 made her presence known each and every time she was on the field.

Katie stated, “when Margaux is playing we feel confident that the other team will be shut down. She’s everywhere.

She’s such a good leader in our defensive line.” She was also named to the All ISL team.

The long hours of practice helped unify the squad. Katie praised her team, “Soccer can be a game of luck sometimes, but this team won because they really put it all together, played through adversity and made the best of what been given to them. They really did this. They were mentally and physically tough and better than a lot of the teams out there.

I was really proud of them this year.”

The Women’s Varsity Soccer team made it to the semifinal round of the DC State tournament to round out their phenomenal 2017-18 season.

Several GDS Varsity Women’s Soccer players were recognized for their outstanding achievements this season. The DC Soccer State AllStars nominations included: Margaux Ameer ‘19 and Sophie Schiff ‘20. A fond farewell and best wishes to our graduating seniors: Anna Calbos ’18, Evan LaFleur ‘18, Maite Lopez ‘18 and Paige Sonoda ‘18. GDS is proud of the hard work, enthusiasm and focus displayed by our young women both on and off the field. With the grit they showed from the start of the season, it’s no surprise that the season was a winning one.

Around Campus AT H L ET I C S

GOLF TEAM SCORES BIG AT M A C CHAMPIONSHIPS Congratulations to the Varsity Golf team for finishing in 4th place at the MAC Championships at Bretton Woods! Will Klein ’19 shot a 77 and tied for 4th place. Teammate Jeremy Margolis ’21 shot an 80 and tied for 7th place. Both players were named to the All-MAC Team, a huge honor! Sam Harris ’20 shot a 92 and Eric Margolis ’19 shot 95 for a team score of 344.

SPORTS SATURDAY 2017 GDS sports were the order of the day on a hot and sunny Sports Saturday.

The stands were packed with cheering friends, fans, and family eager to see the teams in action.

The Junior Varsity squads for both men’s and women’s soccer started the day off in thrilling matches against Maret and Stone Ridge, respectively.

The young athletes demonstrated once again the power and the potential that they have demonstrated all season.

The Women’s Varsity Soccer took the field to huge cheers from the bleachers. The team has an excellent balance of offensive and defensive strength, and the team left nothing on the field after a grueling game.

In the gym, both JV and Varsity Volleyball battled it out in their respective matches against Stone Ridge, a formidable opponent in the league. After falling behind one game, the Varsity squad came roaring back—playing strongly, communicating clearly, and working as a unit—to claim victory.

For the final match of the day, Men’s Varsity Soccer took the field against one of their greatest rivals, Maret. Led by a strong, senior-heavy squad, the team fought fiercely through the entire match, putting up a solid offensive game. They played with heart, humility, and the sportsmanlike grace that embodies the entirety of GDS athletics. An amazing day was had by everyone in attendance, with all credit going to the hardworking coaches and players.

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One of the things that can be difficult about working in administration is the feeling that you become a bit more separate from the kids than when you’re a classroom teacher.

I remind myself that the impact I have can be a greater one in this role, because I’m getting to work so intimately with all of the adults, who then also work with all of the kids. If I can keep that perspective and stay connected in the little ways— like joining First Friday and visiting clubs, and doing activities that keep me connected to individual kids—getting to care for the institution at a different level has its own rewards.

GDS WELCOMES

KATIE GIBSON A S N E W H I G H S C H O O L P R I N C I PA L

Following a national search, Katie Gibson was selected as the new High School Principal, taking on a mantle of leadership during an exciting time of evolution for the school. During the interview process, Katie met with faculty, administrators, parents, and students, who praised her thoughtful listening, well-informed answers, sense of humor, and depth of experience.

Katie has held a wide range of roles in independent schools, including teacher, grade dean, and member of the equity task force at Packer Collegiate in Brooklyn, New York; dean of students at the Ross School in East Hampton, New York; and high school principal at the Ranney School in New Jersey. She is a graduate of New York University, and holds an M.A. in Educational Leadership from Columbia University’s Teachers College.

What drew you to GDS? I think there’s an intangible quality when you walk in the doors here, where you can feel in your heart that this is a good place. And I was certainly looking to find a place where I could be surrounded by really authentic people in the community who are able to fully be themselves in every way. A focus on social justice and inclusion was an important component that I was looking for as well. I think GDS is a place where students are shown that their voices matter. There’s obviously incredible academics, and the arts, and other aspects that are remarkable, but those points were truly what set GDS apart from other institutions for me.

What inspires your work?

I love working with adolescents. I’ve worked with all different age groups in my career, and there’s something about where they are developmentally that is so rich, and offers so many profound opportunities for real growth; I love getting to partake in those conversations, ask questions, and push people’s thinking deeper. Being a part of shaping young people’s identities and helping them fully step into themselves is a powerful thing to be able to do every day. It inspires and brings me joy.

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You mentioned in your welcome letter that it was important to you to be part of a diverse community. With a school as diverse as ours— racially, culturally, and socioeconomically—how do you hope to help students cultivate an understanding of themselves within the larger scope of the world?

Having spent most of my life in diverse communities that is something I value deeply. If I’m going to work in a school, I want it to be a school that I think is representative of the world. It is both harder and easier to jump into real conversations around diversity, equity, and inclusion when you’re in a truly diverse community.

Easier in that I think you have access to, an interest in, and a commitment to, educating each other, and digging in where people need to be more thoughtful or to learn something new. Because we have such a diverse population, and we are at times digging so much into all of that, it gets raw. You’re not having surface-level conversations. You’re not checking a box. You’re opening up, and being a community that can hold all of that, name it as something that is valuable, and keep people feeling emotionally safe throughout it, can be challenging. It’s more important than ever that we provide kids with safe spaces where they can talk about their differences. So how do we provide spaces where kids can talk across differences without anyone at the table feeling put down? If we aren’t setting up our students to be able to go out into the world and build bridges amongst people who think or see differently than they do, we are doing them a real disservice.

You started out as a professional contemporary dancer in New York City. How has your performance experience shaped you as an educator?

A lot of the work that I did when I was performing was incredibly collaborative. There were different voices stepping up, trying ideas out, and when working in a creative process like that, ego goes away. We figured out how to weave all these different ideas together into something that becomes a beautiful tapestry. A lot of it is about figuring out the elements that go into creating, but also being comfortable with letting things change and grow. Those skills are about communication, problem solving, and collaboration, and they are deeply embedded in the creative arts and in a lot of ways have influenced the kind of leader I am.

Any questions I didn’t ask that you wish I had? Anything else we should know about you?

I really value being part of this school community, not only in this position, but as a parent. I love having this dual role of getting to see firsthand how great this school is, but also where it can grow. I’m so, so excited about being here, and want to do so much listening, learning, and understanding of what GDS is all about from the people who have already been here before me. There are so many incredible opportunities for me to engage with the community that way this year.

G E O R G E T O W N D AY S C H O O L SCHOOL STORE

SHOP ADULTS. YOUTH. BABIES.

4530 MacArthur Boulevard |Â www.GDS.org/SchoolStore

GEORGETOWN DAYS WINTER 2017/18

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Around Campus FA C U L T Y

READING BEYOND GENDER LMS Librarians Work to Encourage Boys to Consider Books with Female Protagonists

BY RHONA CAMPBELL Two years ago, the LMS Librarians at GDS read about a disturbing reality: most girls will read books about boys, but few boys will ever choose titles featuring girls…and the adults in their lives affirm their choices. Was this true at GDS? Kay, Lisa, and I researched. GDS LMS Library statistics showed a consistent pattern of boys eschewing titles featuring a girl or woman on the cover. Teachers and parents rejected read-alouds with girl characters, assured that “the boys won’t like them.” When recommending books to each other, boys denigrated “girl” books. The three of us even started catching ourselves making biased suggestions to boys during browsing time, as per our training: we have been taught that boys are more reluctant readers, so let’s pander to what we’ve been told they want.

Supporting boys in the belief that it’s somehow abnormal or a drag to read about girls perpetuates the idea that males do not need to be aware of females’ internal lives.

We know from our equity work around promoting diverse books that when students read about characters with identities different than their own, they gain empathy.

Yet adults stop short of encouraging boys to read books that feature girls. Could it be that experiencing girls’ lives through their point of view in literature could help interrupt objectification of women later in life? Could this be a developmental touchpoint for young men’s understanding

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of “consent”? Moreover, what price do boys pay for encountering social stigma when displaying interest in socalled “feminine” tropes? And what message do girls get when the most-talked-about titles are always about boys?

To disrupt this pattern, we started collaborating with our Lower Middle School faculty.

Here are a few results: • A second grade class now exclusively reads books about girls during lunchtime.

• We presented some tools to teachers to help them counter the instinct to offer only “boy” books to male readers.

• Traveling Biography choices for the 2017 fifth grade class saw more boys interested in portraying women than ever before.

• One seventh grade advisory is using read-alouds to solve the problem of boys not wanting to play sports with girls during recess.

• We presented a workshop called “What Boys Read” at the 2017 Association of Independent Maryland and District Columbia Schools (AIMS) Technology conference.

We know from our equity work around promoting diverse books that when students read about characters with identities different than their own, they gain empathy.

HERE ARE SOME THINGS PARENTS CAN DO: • When given a booklist, let your children choose for themselves. Notice patterns.

Comment on them.

• Encourage reading a book’s description instead of judging its contents by the cover.

Be aware of how marketing panders to stereotypes.

• Avoid discouraging your boy from reading a book just because it’s pink and bedazzled.

Interrupt the cycle.

• Be deliberate when choosing family read-alouds, and discuss gender roles in them as

you go.

• Love action/adventure? There are plenty of newer titles featuring girl heroines.

• Talk to your LMS Librarians. We’re happy to help!

GEORGETOWN DAYS WINTER 2017/18

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RESPONSIVE CLASSROOM

ENGAGING ACADEMICS, POSITIVE COMMUNITY Amplifying Learning by Developing the Whole Child Georgetown Day School is one of a number of elementary and middle schools in the region that has integrated the Responsive Classroom model into its curricula, while also retaining certain aspects that are uniquely important to, and reflective of, the values within the GDS community.

Responsive Classroom (RC) is a method of teaching (developed by the Center for Responsive Schools in Massachusetts) emphasizing academic and emotional growth that takes place within a safe and trusted school community. The approaches of RC focus on building and strengthening the connections between academic success and social-emotional learning, and has been found in numerous studies to result in greater achievement in math and reading, as well as an improved school environment.

Jason Putsché Photography

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Jason Putsché Photography

“

When they come in the doors, they’re acknowledged and celebrated.

”

BEING SEEN AND KNOWN

GDS has taken a unique approach to Responsive Classroom, in that it utilizes the aspects of RC that benefit our student body, and expands upon practices that may feel less than wholly inclusive.

Laura Yee, Assistant Head of School for Curriculum & Instruction, put it best. “Feeling seen and known is the foundation teachers must create to ensure that each child can take intellectual risks in their classes.

For instance, at GDS, we align our RC work to our philosophy that individual identity formation should not ignore skin color; rather, an essential component of affirming students’ whole selves includes creating authentic opportunities to accurately and positively recognize the skin we’re in. This is one reason why our students excel—they are fully seen and can truly feel safe as they engage in all the challenges that our school provides.”

Kindergarten homeroom teacher Angela Sandford agreed that GDS’s approach to RC allows us to know the whole child. “Take something as simple as maintaining eye contact with the teacher. At GDS, we recognize that in some cultures, or families, this eye contact may be considered rude. As teachers, it’s an important part of our job to pay attention, and we want to know if this is something students don’t do in their families. This lets a child know they don’t have to leave behind their authentic self. When they come in the doors, they’re acknowledged and celebrated.”

RESPONSIVE CLASSROOM IN DEVELOPMENT

The premise of Responsive Classroom is deceptively simple: to be successful in school and beyond, students must learn a set of social and emotional competencies— cooperation, assertiveness, responsibility, empathy, and self control—and a set of educational competencies— academic mindset, perseverance, learning strategies, and academic behaviors. This is done by adhering to certain classroom practices and strategies, and understanding four key aspects of an RC Classroom.

Academic Engagement: Teachers create

active, challenging, and purposeful learning tasks.

Positive Community: Teachers nurture a sense of belonging and individual significance, so students feel comfortable taking risks.

Management: Teachers create a calm and orderly environment that allows students to focus on learning.

Developmental Awareness: Teachers use

their understanding of child development to create a learning environment that is appropriate.

LMS Music Teacher Heather Phillips has taught

extensively in a strictly Responsive Classroom, and taken several courses on RC. Through her experience and study, she says, “I found that there were aspects of the approach that worked only for homeroom teachers.

However, there are so many great things about the Responsive Classroom approach that we are able to use as is, and others that need modification. Responsive classroom works best when teachers are consistent and all of the pieces come together.”

Heather shared her knowledge and experience with her colleagues at the recent GDS U, an ongoing series of short courses focusing on professional enrichment for the GDS faculty. To help the teachers walk a mile in their students’ shoes, Heather began the GDS U course with a Morning Meeting (an important RC activity), in order to let everyone experience what their students experience in the beginning of the day, and also to build a community within the session.

“We watched a few video clips to introduce everyone to Responsive Classroom, and talked about how it aligns with the mission of our school. From there we talked about how to modify aspects of Morning Meeting for our own individual setting and ways we can build community in our classrooms,” said Heather. “My colleagues seemed to enjoy the time to brainstorm ways to incorporate more community building into their own classrooms and were asking questions and collaborating across subject areas.”

Luisa Myavec, LS Math Teacher, said that building a shared understanding of RC across the Lower and Middle School divisions benefits students—and the entire school community. “More than anything, I think RC gives teachers the opportunity to think deeply about what we are doing in our classrooms and why we are doing those things. By dedicating time to align our language and procedures within the LS, we have all been thinking more deeply about why we do what we do. Ultimately, I believe this will help build consistency within the LS teachers’ messages to students.”

THE LANGUAGE OF RESPONSIVE CLASSROOM

Words are powerful, and the thoughtful use of language in RC is a cornerstone of what makes the method special. “RC is very specific about the language teachers use, and teachers at GDS have been working really hard on that,” says Angela. “Instead of students motivated by being in favor with their teachers, they have the intrinsic motivation of ‘I’m doing what helps contribute to this community as a learner.’ It’s hard. We, the teachers, are learning to speak and help direct in a new way as well.”

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“

Students are empowered with language that allows them to engage their teachers and peers by creating a more even footing.

”

From his classroom experience, 4th grade teacher Jay Tucker notes, “Responsive Classroom’s use of language helps me convey what I expect from my students, in a way that puts ownership in their hands. It’s not just saying ‘you need to sit down,’ it’s saying ‘I notice that scientists are getting their materials together and preparing for class.’ It guides a student towards thinking ‘what do I need to do to get myself together?’ rather than just be told what to do.”

In her Kindergarten, Angela says she doesn’t have to dictate activities or behaviors that are expected. “It gives kids independence, autonomy, and a sense that ‘I can function as an individual, and still be part of this community.’”

RESPONSIVE CLASSROOM IN PRACTICE

In addition to language, GDS has enthusiastically adopted several other shared practices that Responsive Classroom promotes, including Morning Meetings for grades K-6, Responsive Advisory Meetings for the Middle School, Interactive Modeling, and Teacher Language, which is considered a shared practice for grades K-8. These practices look to establish a solid foundation of teaching procedures, as well as classroom behaviors and engagement.

As Bryan Williams, 5th grade teacher and Math specialist puts it, “There is a hierarchy that already exists in a classroom, and RC gives all of those in the classroom a chance to change it. Students are empowered with language that allows them to engage their teachers and peers by creating a more even footing. This changing power dynamic can allow for greater opportunities for connections and trust as the year presses on.”

Jay adds, “We work together to figure out how we cultivate a classroom culture through the rules that students develop, decide, and write. It comes in a very intentional order; it’s very collaborative.” It is a Responsive Classroom practice to have students establish their own classroom expectations based on individual goals, in order to lay the foundation for a productive and cooperative year. Students establish rules in order to grow towards functioning independently, while maintaining and abiding by the needs of the community.

Teachers are very aware and appreciative of the positive behaviors and habits that RC promotes amongst the students, inside of the classroom and out. Through inclusive language, behavior, and activities, students become independent, autonomous, community members who care deeply for each other, and are comfortable enough to take risks that help them grow.

In Bryan’s experience, “I have had a chance (over my 16year career) to develop language and practices that have helped me create a psychologically safe environment where kids can thrive, make connections with their peers, and excel at a pace that they are comfortable with.”

By placing a spotlight on building these connections, and helping to honor the whole child, the implementation of Responsive Classroom at Georgetown Day continues to yield results in the LMS that reflect positive emotional, social, and academic growth amongst our students.

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S

S R E M M SU ? oFF he t d n a t e s d n Growth Mi hers Life of Teac

ee

By Laura Y

On a warm June day at the Lower/Middle School campus, faculty and students swarm around the field in their last hurrah before summer break. Music blasts from the sport court and community members watch as students try their hands at tug-of-war against faculty by grade level. Somehow, the PK/K class maintains its annual undefeated streak, and once the eighth graders complete their match, students depart for their summers. At the High School, students experience a different end to their year after final exams and then, for seniors, Senior Quest and their celebratory graduation. As an adult community, we say goodbye to the year and our former students, knowing that when we see them next, many changes will have occurred.

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Little do students know, however, that while their school year concludes, the community of adults who joyously welcome them each fall almost immediately begins preparing for the next year.

In no way is this preparation more apparent to me than when I examine the multitude of summer experiences in which faculty and staff engage in the few months between each academic year. In my experience at GDS, the age-old adage of teachers having “summers off� does not ring true.

While faculty engaged in more than 30 professional learning experiences this summer, below are just a few that teams of faculty attended together, many of them provided directly by experts embedded at GDS. Here are some of the ways teachers continued to learn over the summer and how these experiences will directly impact our students.

Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion: Unpacking Biases and Exploring Our Engagement Because of our history, at GDS we recognize the important role individual identities and experiences play in developing our capacities as well as our biases.

These biases can contribute to an inequitable education for some students; this requires us to continually engage in critical self-reflection to reveal these biases and to also attend to them in our daily work.

SEED To continue empowering teachers in their practice as social justice educators, GDS has required that all members of our adult community engage in equity work through the Seeking Educational Equity and Diversity (SEED) project. During the school year, our Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion offers this year-long course for a selected cohort, on both campuses, ten times a year for three hours. Led by trained members of

our own faculty, participants examine social identifiers and their own lived experiences to unpack biases that affect schooling for our students. This past summer, we also offered a unique week-long course for those faculty who cannot attend during the year. Fourteen faculty and staff engaged in this course, Myself and My Journey, examining their biases and personal stories and learning how to minimize actions related to these biases.

Participants included faculty from the Office of Advancement, library, arts, technology, and math departments from across the school.

Student Impact: Whether through communications, direct teaching, or engaging families; interacting with faculty, students, and families with a heightened level of awareness provides avenues for more authentic engagement in all aspects of our school. The more culturally conscious each individual is within a community, the more inclusive and accessible student learning can be for all students.

We’re lucky to have in-house specialists who can lead their professional peers on journeys that expand their teaching. This year’s GDSU also builds on expertise within the GDS family, as all faculty members either take a course, or lead one as a Fellow.

Classes offered this term include: Anxiety and the Classroom with Meryl Heyliger and Gabrielle Holder Universal Design for Learning with Eric Friedenson

NAIS’s Diversity Leadership Institute (DLI) Once again this summer, members of the leadership teams within our community attended the National Association of Independent Schools’ Diversity Leadership Institute, where our Head of School for Equity and Social Impact, Crissy Cáceres, serves as a faculty member each summer. During this week-long residential Institute with school leaders from various independent schools nationwide, our leadership team examined intercultural conflict, dynamics of privilege and power, intercultural communication, and other aspects of equity-centered leadership. For these reasons, all department chairs, Grade Level Deans (HS) and Grade Level Coordinators (LMS) must engage in this experience during their leadership tenure.

Student Impact: As department chairs, Deans, and Grade Level Coordinators lead their teams across the school, bringing a lens of diversity plays a critical role.

After attending this past summer, High School history teacher and 9th grade dean Abe Pachikara reflects, “DLI was life-changing and inspirational; it showed me the role diversity plays in leadership in a way that I never thought about before.” As a school founded on principles of inclusion and equity along various identity lines, our commitment to developing culturally conscious and competent leadership continues through our team’s ongoing engagement in DLI and other diversity leadership experiences.

Understanding and Supporting Executive Function Skills presented by Kim Palombo, who recently blogged on this topic: https://hoppereffect.gds.org/ executive-function-looks-like-support/ Equity and Access in the Classroom: Ensuring for Equitable Participation with Laura Yee Using Formative Assessments to Nurture a Growth Mindset and Inform Instruction presented by Jana Rupp, whose blog on this topic recently appeared: https://hoppereffect.gds.org/growthmindset-nurtured-mastery-basedassessment/

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Curriculum Development

Supporting Student Wellness through Social Curriculum

Summer is the perfect chance to take time to innovate curriculum. Without the demands of daily teaching, faculty members can dive deeply into their lesson plans for the coming year, taking into account recent research, best practices, and experiences from the past year. As a school dedicated to innovative learning experiences, we remain committed to providing the time and space for teachers to take their subject matter to the next level.

Each year, more research explicitly identifies students’ connection with their teachers and other school adults as a factor in their attendance and achievement.

GDS continually reflects upon how to connect with students in deeper and more authentic ways. It is with that goal in mind that a team of three Middle School faculty—Oveta WillieJenkins, Charles Edwards, and Perry Degener—attended the Stanley King Counseling Institute. At this Institute they engaged with counselors and other educators in active listening, a process that directed their focus towards speakers’ lived experiences and away from the almost automatic tendency to want to convey personal resonances with those experiences. Perry Degener (MS History and Advisor) reflects, “Although I often drift back into previous bad habits, my time at the Institute has made me mindful of trying to catch myself when I have just interrupted a student or teaching colleague with my own commentary or ‘me-too’ echoes.”

Student Impact: As advisors in the Middle School, Oveta, Charles, and Perry’s skills have expanded to build more authentic relationships with their students. As Oveta reflected upon this experience, she shared, “The Stanley King experience affirmed what we at GDS focus on for building community and respect for all...telling our personal stories. It was evident from the material presented, presentations, and small group work that diversity of one’s life experiences leads to community connections. Students that have supportive and positive relationships with their teachers have higher levels of achievement. Personal connections with students begin with being open to sharing a part of yourself, which means being vulnerable. Sharing one’s story is a reciprocal activity that results in a sincere trustful student-teacher relationship.”

As these three teachers engage in evolving the MS advisory program with their colleagues, their learning will play a critical role in ensuring that the program’s structure and substance focuses on relationship-building, deep listening and connecting with students.

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Understanding by Design During a week-long in-house workshop, 17 Lower and Middle School teachers revised and created new units designed to assess student knowledge and understanding through authentic, project-based assessments. This design approach, Understanding by Design, provides a framework for teachers to think of their teaching using research-based best practices for learning that ensure lessons are designed to support each child’s understanding of learning goals.

Student Impact: Already this fall, students in the Lower and Middle Schools engaged in project-based learning, including the 4th grade playground project (see page 3), in which students used their data collection, analysis, and interpretation, as well as creativity and persuasive writing skills, to design and propose a new playground structure for the new LMS building. In eighth grade history, students learned their Pre-Colonial and Colonial U.S. History, and then applied their understandings to an imaginary authentic learning task: to curate a museum exhibit at the Smithsonian that highlights different groups present in Colonial North America and describe their various goals during this period (see page 7).

GDS Writers’ Retreat GDS is committed to affirming students’ identities and experiences as well as providing opportunities for students to understand those different from themselves. We strive to provide as many “windows” and “mirrors” as we can. When students do not see themselves in their school curricula, they can feel devalued, causing them to disengage from learning.

For all students, books that provide examples of experiences different from their own help develop empathy and an embrace of diversity. In our early grades, there is an ongoing challenge in finding age-appropriate books that include a diversity of experiences, particularly books with characters from non-dominant backgrounds and identities.

The Writers’ Retreat for Teachers—developed and led by former GDS first grade teacher and current Author-inResidence, Paula Young Shelton—invited teachers to develop books that filled this resource gap for their students. During this course, four teachers brainstormed curricular needs and engaged in a writing process with Paula to create manuscripts for publication and use in their classrooms.

Student Impact: In four early childhood classrooms this year, students will directly benefit from reading teacher-created books with diverse “windows.” Teachers wrote books about pre-adolescent girls who navigate their identities as African American and Latina in a middle-class suburban environment; a kindergartener navigating a typical day while encountering gender stereotypes; an African American girl who learns to love her hair in all its many configurations; and two Black boys—one the only child of a successful single dad and the other a child from a big Caribbean family—exploring their differences through playdates.

Innovating Geometry for Authentic Problem-Solving

number of textbooks (to scale) that can be stored on it; 4) a “metro project,” where students construct a model cross section to scale of the Tenleytown Metro Station that includes the train and turnstile platforms; and 5) the “planter project” where students design and print a planter to be sold in a plant sale. Through these innovative projects, students will be using their understanding of volume, trigonometry, pythagorean theorem, properties of triangles, spatial visualization, creating and using a scale, and the properties of solids, circles, and polygons.

These project-based assessments of learning align with what we know is best practice for learning: acquiring information, making meaning of that information, and transferring those understandings to authentic, novel tasks.

Expanding the Learning Opportunities While our faculty certainly finds time to recharge and enjoy their summers, their time away spent learning and growing is often critical to their ability to return to school, energized and ready to take on a new school year.

At GDS, we stress the importance of professional development that not only supports teachers in expanding their classroom practice, but also provides them with an opportunity to put what they learn to immediate use. As an independent school, GDS can be nimble in response to research-based trends. Our students benefit from from their teachers’ summer learning experiences because their own learning opportunities are expanded.

In the High School, math teacher Beth Stafford partnered with Innovative Programs Coordinator, Sheamus Burns to completely redesign the Geometry Extended course to shift the focus from proofs to authentic problem- and project-based student discovery. Sheamus and Beth assessed the previous program’s curriculum, then determined critical knowledge, skills, and understanding students would need to have. They then designed five central projects that all simulate authentic problems designed to support students’ discovery-based learning.

These projects include: 1) a “sculpture project,” where students design and print a geometric sculpture after researching local DC sculptures; 2) a “cake project,” where students must identify all possible cross sections of a cube (and also cone, sphere, and pyramid), in the context of cake cutting; 3) a “bookshelf project” where students design and build a model bookshelf using balsa wood that optimizes the

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ALUMNI PROFILES

GDS alumnus Congressman Jamie Raskin ’79 represents Maryland’s 8th Congressional District in the U.S. House of Representatives. He is the Vice-Ranking Member of the House Judiciary Committee, and serves two Judiciary subcommittees: the Subcommittee on the Constitution Civil Justice; and the Subcommittee Crime, Terrorism, Homeland Security, and Investigation. He also serves on the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, and Committee on House Administration.

on and on

the In

at He

the

Jamie Raskin ’79

addition, Congressman Raskin has been a professor of constitutional law American University for over 25 years. is the author of the best-selling Overruling Democracy: The Supreme Court versus the American People and highly-acclaimed We the Students: Supreme Court Cases For and About America’s Students.

*What activities did you participate in at GDS? How did your time here help pave the path of your inspiring career?

I played soccer and remember scoring a “hat trick”—three goals—at an away game at Maret my junior year. We had a big homecoming dance at school that weekend after the hat trick—those were my glory days! Playing on teams, I learned that competition is important to bring out our best individual efforts, but community is even more important, and community and competition should always go together. (I was also on the math team but the less said about that, the better.)

I participated in theater, but there were some seriously talented actors in school like my friend Damian Young, who was later in the movie Goodfellas. Damian is an acting genius. We also had Anna Bergman, who has an exceptional stage presence, and a remarkable singing voice. There was so much amazing talent at the school.

But I’d say the thing I did at GDS that most nudged me towards my future was helping to create the Student-Staff Council.

I wrote its Constitution. The teacher charged with working on it, a dazzling History teacher named Bill Young, asked me to draft the first version, and I went to the library and sat there for hours working on it. I kept thinking about James Madison, and Ben Franklin, and the Philadelphia Convention, having these splendid delusions of grandeur. And we passed them around and wrote the rules. There were only two or three pages in the whole SSC Constitution, but what a thrill! I didn’t exactly become a Founder of the country, but I did become a constitutional law professor, and I serve on the House Judiciary Committee. I’ve never surrendered the romantic idea that law can promote democratic participation and wellbeing while protecting freedom and the rights of the people. And I learned at GDS how to do politics in a way where you can disagree with people about particular policies, but still feel those basic underlying bonds of affection and solidarity that constitute a community.

GDS gave us the sense that we could learn about the history of slavery, racism, and Jim Crow, we could learn about the history of second-class citizenship of women, we could learn about these terrible injuries of our past, but we could transcend them all and remake America.

Part of the transcendence was in the learning process, looking honestly at our past and not papering over the grimmer realities of history, and part of it was in the kind of community we could create amongst ourselves at school—open, inviting, non-judgmental, diverse, appreciative and filled with wonder.

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GEORGETOWN DAYS WINTER 2017/18

*Are there any teachers/class experiences that left a lasting impression?

Kevin Barr was my 9th grade English teacher and he taught us everything—Shakespeare, Homer, Faulkner, all of the writers who shaped our imaginations. Kevin made English cool as hell because he was so cool. I blame Kevin for making me absolutely fanatical about language, meaning, grammar, syntax, and spelling. I’m about as politically progressive a Congressperson as you’re going to find in 2017, but you’re not going to find a more conservative person in public life than me when it comes to language, education, and critical thought. If you really love humanity, you have to treat the humanities with reverence and attention.

*You are currently a member of the Subcommittee on the Constitution and Civil Justice; did your education at GDS help lay the groundwork for your passionate commitment to defending these rights and issues?

Of course. When I first got into politics a decade ago, I was running for the Maryland State Senate as an underdog against a 32-year incumbent who was president pro tempore of the Senate. At my kickoff announcement, I laid out everything I wanted to do: pass marriage equality, abolish the death penalty, ban military-style assault weapons and pass the toughest gun safety law in America, restore voting rights to former prisoners, dramatically reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and protect civil rights and liberties.

And this woman came up to me and said, “Jamie, great speech, but one thing—take out all that stuff in there about gay marriage because it’s never going to happen and you know it’s never going to happen and even the gay candidates don’t talk about it. And it makes you sound really extreme, like you’re not in the political center.”

And I swallowed hard, but I replied, “I really want to thank you for telling me that because it makes me realize it is not my ambition to be in the political center, which blows around with the wind. It’s my ambition to be in the moral center, to find what’s right the best that we can and then bring the political center to us. That’s why I call myself a progressive.”

We had an amazing class with a teacher named Mike Kirchberg called “Power.” It launched me into a lifetime of thinking about the problem of power, how you control it and channel it, how you generate it and share it, how you divide it up and make it work for people. The Founders of America understood that power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely, as Lord Acton put it. And so they wanted to devise a system where power was rooted in the people and their representatives in Congress, but then divided up among different branches of government to check “ambition against ambition,” as Madison put it.

My most enduring lessons probably came in my French and Spanish classes. I became a lifelong Francophile and got to teach law and politics at Sciences-Po [in Paris] before I went into politics. I only wish that I had started Spanish earlier but, believe me, if you’re thinking about a career in American politics, learn Spanish. The GDS language program is awesome.

And I think I absorbed that philosophy at a very young age, from my family, my teachers, my friends, my school, this whole wonderful community we live in. Start with what’s right first and then work your way out from there. One day I hope we’ll get everything done in Washington that I campaigned on for Congress, from common-sense gun safety measures to a massive infrastructure plan to serious reorientation of all our federal policies and our budget in order to deal with the accelerating crises of climate change and the challenges of these times.

GDS has always been a super-supportive community for its alumni, just like its students, and I can’t think of a single person in the GDS community who didn’t help me out when I asked for help. And I needed a lot of help—my primary was the most expensive in U.S. history, with more than $20 million spent and most not by me. We were outspent 9 to 1 and a staggering 50 to 1 on TV. But we ran a powerful grassroots campaign and a lot of GDS people came to my aid. There were dozens of awesome student interns, way too numerous to name. I’m forever grateful to these people.

GEORGETOWN DAYS WINTER 2017/18

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SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS PICTURED (L-R): ETHAN SLATER AS “SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS”, LILLI COOPER AS “SANDY CHEEKS”

Ethan Slater ’10 made his Broadway debut in November as the titular hero of the much celebrated SpongeBob SquarePants!

Musical. The show, directed by Tina Landau, and featuring music from Steven Tyler of Aerosmith, Sara Bareilles, The Flaming Lips, Cyndi Lauper, and John Legend, rests squarely (bad pun) on the shoulders of its leading man, who is primed to show the Great White Way exactly what he can do.

*What activities did you participate in at GDS? How did your time here help pave the path of your career?

I was involved in a number of extracurricular activities at GDS, but mainly wrestling, theater (fall and spring), a cappella, and choir. All of them had (at least) one thing in common: they taught me to have high expectations for myself—and to meet those expectations. Whether it was the hard workouts on the wrestling team, or putting on a production with student-built turntables, GDS expects a lot, and gets a lot in return. I could go on and on about how GDS prepared me for my professional life, but it all starts there.

*Are there any teachers/class experiences that left a lasting impression?

So many. Just to name a few, Laura Rosberg and Jim Mahady’s classes in directing and acting, respectively. I never would have dreamed of being a professional actor if it weren’t for them (and some of my classmates).

They helped us put on ambitious productions like Elizabeth Rex, Amadeus, The Producers and more. I say “helped us” because they really entrusted students with a lot of responsibility: building and designing the sets (along with Will Ley), costumes, lights, props, producing, and tackling challenging roles. Their attitude that we were capable and creative taught me as much as any classroom lesson.

One more! Senior year I had Thu Nguyen for English. The books we read were challenging, and sometimes dense, but she treated us like adults, while always having our backs. I remember reading Paradise Lost—it was undecipherable! We all came in the next day, tail between our legs, eighty percent of us having quit before finishing the assigned section. But she had planned

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GEORGETOWN DAYS WINTER 2017/18

Joan Marcus, 2016

ALUMNI PROFILES

Ethan Slater ’10

for this. We spent the class time breaking down the first five or so pages, line by line, seeing how and why Milton wrote the way he did. And she reassigned the same section for the next class period. What sticks with me about this lesson is that Paradise Lost went from being unimaginable literature, to one of my favorite books we read that year. It’s a lesson that I have revisited any time a situation, academic or other, has got me stumped.

But of course, I had incredible teachers through and through, from Bill George to Bill Wallace, Sue and Bruce and Suzie, C.A. and Bobby. I also have many teachers to whom I owe an apology. My senior year I shared four classes with my good friend Lilly Jay ’10, during which we spent far too much time comparing notes and chatting. So for that, I am sorry! But you should know, it paid off! Just this past summer, we got engaged and I have GDS to thank for being the place I first got to know and fall in love with my future wife.

*You have masterfully taken a well-known character, and made him uniquely your own. How did your education at GDS prepare you to approach this task?

Oddly enough, it was my non-theatrical education that came into play the earliest—wrestling. The show is incredibly physical, and many of the acrobatics and physical things that I do in the show I learned through wrestling training: the discipline, the stamina, the room for improvement.

The process of working on the SpongeBob Musical has been undeniably special. I’ve had the opportunity to work with Tina Landau, a director whom I have always admired, and whose process is imbued with exploration and creativity. Working with her has been reminiscent of being a student of teachers who provide guidance, but who are also excited to learn with you. GDS treats students like capable learners, which in turn makes us feel like capable learners. So as daunting as it was to take on a character as ubiquitous as SpongeBob when I was just 19, I knew (and learned along the way) that it was going to be a learning process helmed by a brilliant director, and that with her help I could figure it out.

Break a leg, Ethan! We’re all cheering for you! SpongeBob SquarePants! began Broadway performances on November 6, 2017 and is scheduled to run through May 27, 2018 at the Palace Theatre.

ONCE A HOPPER, ALWAYS A HOPPER. Those words ring especially true to those who are members of the GDS Alumni Faculty and Staff Association (AFSA). The group was started by former faculty and staff members who left Georgetown Day School, but wanted to remain part of the community, and to engage with the school. It serves as an opportunity to celebrate the connections made at GDS and to know those with whom they may have not previously worked, but share a common bond.

Members of AFSA are often found at the All Alumni Reunion Weekend, attending art shows, and cheering loudly for theater and dance performances. They lend support to important GDS community events, and have even returned to the halls of the school as tutors, or to substitute teach. The group also holds regular meetings and get-togethers as a way to get to know one another in a different capacity.

“Why is AFSA important to the community? Being a GDSer is to hold membership in a very special community, and no matter where individuals go after GDS, each remains in that community. It’s a forever thing,” said Paul Levy, AFSA member and former HS principal. “AFSA is GDS’s way of recognizing that those who served the school community in whatever capacity and length of time. It is a way for the institution to affirm its appreciation for past service and for current students and employees to understand that the community that is so revered today was built on the work of those who came before them. GDS is a dynamic place. Each in his or her time has a different set of experiences. But what makes us a community is that we believe in the mission of the school and support its core values.”

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Save the Date CLASS OF 1982

CLASS OF 1987

JASON PUTSCHÉ PHOTOGRAPHY

CLASS OF 1997

CLASS OF 2002

CLASS OF 2007

ONCE UPON A TIME

ALL ALUMNI REUNION 2017

Nearly 350 alumni, faculty, and friends joined us!

Nearly 350 alumni, faculty, and friends from 19 states, the District and four countries came together April 28-29, 2017 to reconnect and celebrate.

SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR 2017 ALL ALUMNI REUNION ALUMNI BOARD COMMITTEE:

Celebrations for those classes ending in 2 and 7 started the weekend, with gatherings at alumni homes, as well as “keeping it in the family” by gathering at GDS-owned venues.

The Class of ‘97 threw it back old-school style with an outdoor keg party, where over 60 alums from their class attended!

AND REUNION CLASS CHAIRS:

The weekend continued with a tour of the High School led by current students and a presentation by Kevin Barr, highlighting what’s next in the campus unification project and a brief update on the state of the school. Saturday afternoon, the heat was on and faculty, staff and alums came out to challenge each other in a spirited game of kickball!

The weekend concluded with the All Class Reunion Party. The Library was transformed, mood lighting, DJ, photo booth and all, where they enjoyed amazing food and had the opportunity to connect further and see their former teachers. Nineteen faculty members, both past and present attended the party that evening.

You won’t want to miss this year’s party April 13-14, 2018! All Alumni Reunion Weekend truly is for ALL alumni!

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GEORGETOWN DAYS WINTER 2017/18

Jason Campbell ’97, Ava Jones ’01, Liz Levine ’01, Liz Slobasky ’97, and Rachel Yavinsky ’01 1977 Alice Randall, Jonathan Schooler and Deebie Symmes 1982 Adam Sexton, Lisa Simone Cleveland, and Michael Ward 1987 Cristina Murphy Griffth, Melanie Nix, and Scott Steever 1992 Frank Foer, Marc Glosserman, Tamara Wilds Lawson, and David Schneider 1987 Alexia Elejalde-Ruiz, Liz Slobasky, Kristen Sullivan, Annie Vinik, and Marnie Weinstein 2002 Grant Braswell, Asher Gelman, Ava Jones, and Liz Levine 2007 Jason Campbell, Batya Feldman, Emily Alpern Fisch, Greg Golding, Moji Jimoh, Christina Whatley, and Mickey Wiener 2012 Caitlin de Lisser-Ellen, Molly Roberts, Aleck Silva-Pinto, and Lukas Thimm Interested in volunteering as Reunion Class Chair? Contact Nataki Corneille, Director of Alumni Programs at alumni@GDS.org.

ANNUAL REPORT 2016-17 G E O R G E T O W N D A Y S C H O O L

Rebecca Drobis

2016—17 Treasurer’s Report Thank you to our expert faculty, our committed parents and grandparents, and passionate alumni for your incredible dedication to our students and to our School. It is the passion and vision of these groups that has allowed GDS to, once again, focus on our students and the intellectual and physical challenges they need to grow and thrive.

Our school is fortunate to have the flexibility and ability to evolve our programs to meet the needs of our students and families as they change. Knowing that so many in our community are contributing to the Annual Fund and financial aid in addition to the countless hours they contribute in the classroom and in our school gives GDS and our leadership the confidence to think ahead to what our students will need not only next year, but for the next 10 (and 20) years.

The Annual Fund is vital to the continued success of our school and our programs. Thank you to the more than 2,000 individuals who contributed over $2 million in the 2016-17 school year. You achieved Annual Fund records in 201617: Four grades achieved 100% family participation; faculty and staff participation rose to 98%; and Grandparents and Parents of Alumni both hit all-time record participation. This is truly transformational.

Excellence in our programs starts with great teachers, and GDS continues to focus on the appropriate faculty compensation that allows us to retain—and the opportunity to recruit—great teachers. Our faculty has led the creation of the Innovation and Technology Department now offering ten classes, as well as 11 new classes across disciplines at the High School and four new courses in the Middle School. We also have our first-ever Author-in-Residence working with students and teachers in all three divisions.

Diversity of experience and background of our student body is the other necessity to achieve true academic excellence.

Research, as well as experience, shows that learning across difference makes us smarter. The Board of Trustees’ fiduciary responsibility is to the mission of our school as well as to the financial health and sustainability of the institution. This is unique in the independent school sector and a point of pride for our school community.

The contributions of the GDS community have made it possible for us to make major capital improvements. The Lower/ Middle School campus has a new turf field and a new climbing web for our 3rd-5th grades. The High School Forum and hallways have new carpet, and the library has a new seating area.

The GDS annual operating budget directly supports our academic, athletic, and extracurricular activities each year. It ensuring that our tuition increases remain historically low and that our teachers are compensated competitively.

David B. Smith Treasurer

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Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Jason Putsché Photography

is completely separate from the budget supporting the unification of our school on one campus (targeted for Fall 2020),

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

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CELEBRATING GDS’S GENEROUS DONORS COMPREHENSIVE GIVING 2016—17 Each fall, teachers ask our youngest children to share their hopes and dreams for that year in their education. The answers vary widely, but most are straightforward and aspirational. Similarly, our community—parents, faculty, alumni, parents of alumni, and grandparents past and present—demonstrate straightforward generosity with aspirational goals for our children and our grandchildren. Georgetown Day School thanks the following donors for their support!

$100,000 and Up Anonymous (3) Jennifer and Viet Dinh Monica and David Dixon Elizabeth and Michael Keeley Ryan Allen and Caleb Kramer ’87 Karen and Ethan Leder Sabina Menschel and Bill Priestap Kate and Brad Vogt Ilene Weinreich and David Smith

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Rebecca Drobis

The following represents the comprehensive giving to GDS for any purpose during our 2016-17 fiscal year, July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2017. These are gifts received and do not include pledges.

Molly Levinson and Josh Wachs Mary Morton and Keith Forman Adele Mouzon and Mark Perry Sarah and Jed Nussdorf ’98 Robin and Gary Orseck Elizabeth Pitofsky ’87 Catherine and Tom Strong Ms. Elizabeth Wachs Laurie Wingate and Mark Chandler

Sarah ’05 and Daniel Rueven Erin Segal and Michael Sachse ’95 Dana Mazo and Daniel Sharfman ’97 Virginia Solomon ’99 Monica and Allen Waziri Laura Wertheimer and Andrew Pincus Marcy Wilder and Aurie Hall

$50,000-$99,999 Ruth Compton Robin Miller Friedman ’94 and Brian Friedman Angela and Joel Glazer Zhanna and Timur Issatayev Larry Kanarek Leslie and Bruce Lane Nancy and Reid Liffmann Sarah and Eric Rosand Sue Schaffer and Michael Rogan Anupama and Matthew Tate Barbara Yellen and Phil West

$15,000-$19,999 Ann-Marie and Bill Burke Irene Cortese and T. Christopher Borek Lisie and Michael Gottdenker Pamela Harris and Austin Schlick Jacqui Lieberman and Paul Ameer Iva and Scott Mills Helen Rhee and Tarik Taybi Alison Schneider and Richard Avidon Shira Stutman and Russell Shaw Richard Tuckerman Elizabeth Westfall and Scott Wiener Pat and Eric Widra

$20,000-$49,999 Anonymous Tamer Amr ’88 Toni and Ned Brody Raina Brubaker and Jessica Hough Mary Dickie and Leslie Dach Amy Dixon and Gregg LoCascio Cynthia Dunbar and Charles Cerf Abby Greensfelder and Franklin Foer ’92 Karin and Tom Freedman Jill ’85 and Robert Granader Ricki and Joel Kanter Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr Kate Koffman and Sid Banerjee Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lang Nancy Lemann and Mark Clein Jill Lesser and Jonathan Diesenhaus

$10,000-$14,999 Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. William Beach Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boley Marti and Steven Friedman Brenda Gruss and Daniel Hirsch Daniel Hamilton ’85 Ellen Harris and David Zinn Sydney Hoffmann and David Krakoff Lisa Hook and Peter Gillon David Leary and Seth Perretta Mr. and Mrs. David Lipman Linda Lipsett and Jules Bernstein Cathy MacNeil-Hollinger and Mark Hollinger Vicki and Jim Margolis Elaine and William Miller Eileen Penner and Daniel Ritter

$5,000-$9,999 Anonymous Patty Abramson and Lester Silverman Karen and Jonathan Adelstein Judy Areen and Richard Cooper Sherry and Craig Beach Jessica ’01 and Mark Berenson ’00 Carol and Michael ’62 Berenson Sara and Karan Bhatia Ashley Cooper Bianchi and Dominic Bianchi Mr. William Bice Katherine Borsecnik and Gene Weil Catherine Botticelli and Michael Spafford Virginia Navarrete Brooks and Brian Brooks Dianne and Jonathan Cogan Mark Cohen Renata and James Cooper Laurie Davis and Joseph Sellers Gema and Paul DeCain Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Dodge Anita Dunn and Robert Bauer Dina Elboghdady and James Cooper Nicole Elkon and Neal Wolin Resa and David Eppler Ms. Linda Fienberg and Mr. Jeff Bauman Ramona and Thomas Gann Jamie Gardner and Jonathan Stern Holly and Rudolph Geist Susie and Michael Gelman

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Eve Gerber and Jason Furman Jessica Gladstone and Chris Connell Mrs. Malcolm Glazer Dep Goldstein Ronald Goldstein Joy Drucker and Jeremy Haft Tereza and Peter Jacoby Ulrich Jacoby Amy Jeffress ’83 and Casey Cooper Patricia and Daniel Jinich Lisa and Jonathan Kanter Jennifer Klein and Todd Stern Stephanie and Keith Lemer Connie and Erik Lindenauer Eva Sereghy and Andrew Lipps Jodi and Philip Lowit Vicky and Greg Marchand Jennifer and Raymond Martz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Menschel Sarah and Alexis ’92 Mitchell Julie and Luis Neto Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oppenheim Jimmie and Matthew Paschall Nina Pillard and David Cole Amy Pollick and Joshua Lipman Susan Pondfield and William Mentlik Rory and Edward Quint ’87 Mythili and Venkatesh Raman Viji Rangaswami and Atul Pathiyal Laure Redifer and Nicholas Ide Pamela Reeves and Jeffrey Goldberg Michael Reilly and Jeffrey Blum Laura and Gerald Rosberg Stacy and Andrew Rosen Mylene and John Rozendaal Andrea Lebbin Rubinfeld ’98 and Michael Rubinfeld

Pilar and Adam Ruttenberg Mr. Harry Sachse Lee Satterfield and Patrick Steel Amy Schwartz and Eric Koenig Sonia and James Shelton Stephen Stein Richard Steinwurtzel Lee Tiedrich and Ian Simmons Petia Topalova and Shawn Cole Churek and Nurbek Turdukulov Valeria Van Brummelen and Chris Newkirk Marisa and Evan Wechsler ’96 Mychal Wilson ’84 Becky and Jeremy Wolsk Katherine Wray and Michael Korns Kinney Zalesne and Scott Siff Karim Zia $2,500-$4,999 Leslie Adelman and Kenneth Grossfield Nicole Anzia and Michael Davies Ciera and Trevor Ashley Bernadine Bacon-Irwin and Steve Irwin Filiz Basbug and M C Ertem Stephanie and David Bergman Lori Brainard and Robert Liebowitz Rita and David Brickman Susan and Laird Burnett Brooke and Stephane Carnot Amy Chiang Audrey Choi and Robert Orr Lynn and Robert Coffman Mr. John F. Cogan, Jr. and Mrs. Mary L. Cornille Yue Sonya Cong and Shanjin He Debby and Bob Cooper Sharmini Coorey and John Hicklin

Brian Cox Kim Cubine and Chris Quillian Erin Davis and Jonathan Etter Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davis Shawn Davis-Wilensky and Peter Wilensky Angelique dePlaa and Christoph Duenwald Nicole DeYampert and Albert Moseley Amy and Andrew Dick Patricia Donnelly and John Massaro Katherine Dube and Donald Saelinger Molly Elkin and Ivan Wasserman Linda Elliott and John West Nicole Erb ’85 and Henry Farrell Shamita and Ralph Etienne-Cummings Anne Favret and William Gallagher Christina and Jon Finkelstein Laura and John FitzGerald Ilana Fogelman and Tim Zimmermann Sasha Fombrun-Rene and Alex Rene Sharon and Adrian Forsyth Lois Fried Nancy and Michael Gaba Neal Glickfield Sarah Goldfrank and Aileen Johnson Ellen and Joseph Goldstein Mrs. Toni Gordon Nancy and Andrew Gralla Karen and Andrew Green Laila Haider and Niklas Westelius Jamie and David Hantman Phyllis Hedlund Guian Heintzen ’75 Nancy Herman Nancy Hersh and Randal Burns Louise and Mark Howe Jeffrey Shields Hunker and Mark Hunker Ali and Barry Hurewitz

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COMPREHENSIVE GIVING 2016—17 (cont.)

Alka and Sudhakar Kesavan Alisa Klein and Craig Goldblatt Irene and James Koukios Vinca and David LaFleur Susan and Gary Lancz Esperanza and Cal LaRoche Susie and Andrew Lazerow Amy and Jay Leveton Mara Liasson and Jonathan Cuneo Kate Lindsey Angela and Michael Madnick Karen Mandel and Alberto Cerda Silva Sherry and Marlon Maragh Rachel Marcus ’85 Wendy Wilk Markarian and Tom Markarian Patricia Raber Max and Kenneth Max Danna and John McCormick Kristen and Justin McLean Megan Merrifield-Souchaud and Fabrice Souchaud Wendy and Matthew Morris Nayantara Mukerji and Thomas Dohrmann Elizabeth Mumford and Joe Gitchell May Ng and Gilles Alfandari Leslie and John Oberdorfer Nancy and Adam ’85 Oppenheim Deborah and Brett Orlove Bianna and Peter Orszag Kimberly Parker and Daniel Mach Elana and Jonathan Perl Tracy Pilzer ’75 Hayley Gordon Pivato ’88 and Gianluca Pivato Susan Pleming and David Satola Vicky and Michael Quint ’90 Laura Rabinovitz ’04 Marc Rabinovitz ’96 Melissa Reinberg and Neal Kravitz Amy Rifkind and Bruce Brown Mrs. Carol Robinson Mary Beth Cisneros and Michael Rosenman ’85 Patricia Rosenman Joan and Barry Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saperstein Lisa Schneiderman Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Schwabacher Ana Serra and Karl Driessen Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Shambaugh Sally Shea and Michael Christian Joye and Scott ’79 Shepperd Mickie Simon and Brian Schwalb Jennifer and Erik ’85 Smulson Christopher Sperl and Christopher Erckert Alexandra ’97 and Matthew ’94 Squire

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Brian Steinwurtzel ’95 Kimberly Stokes and Shigehisa Yokote Leigh Stringer and John Hlinko Vikki Tobak and Bijan Salehizadeh Maryll and John Toufanian Margaret Trias ’99 Lisa and Seth Tucker Suzanne Turner and David Schulman Jennifer and Paul Verbesey Kimberly and Howard Vogel Rachel and R. Jacob Vogelstein Stephanie and Arnim von Friedeburg David Wallack ’78 Michael Ward ’82 Nina Weissberg ’80 and Stuart Martin Sarah Werner and Rukesh Korde Katie Wood and Valerie Hletko Suzanne Yelen and Mark Popofsky Stefanie Yoselle ’03 Laura and Michael Zeilinger $1,000-$2,499 Anonymous (4) Natalie Adler ’88 and Christopher Walker Susannah Kerr Adler Malini and Sanjeev Ahuja Keiko Antoku and Chris Papageorgiou Melissa Apel and Tony Modelfino Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asher Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ashworth Ms. Hope Babcock Susan Baer and Michael Abramowitz Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baker Leah Barr and Brian Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beidler Mr. Henry Belber Jennifer and Matthew Berzok Rachana Bhowmik and Francis Grab Melissa Bianchi and Manny Pastreich Sarah Bianchi and Grant Vinik Benu Bidani and Hanan Jacoby Sarah Binder and Forrest Maltzman Lemoyne Blackshear ’77 Penelope Perlman Blank ’86 Liz and Lane ’85 Blumenfeld Mr. Norman Blumenfeld Ellen and John Boardman Cathy and Barry Boss Eve Harmon Bould ’92 Megan Bowles and Alfred Levitt Mr. and Mrs. William Brodsky Judy Brown Kendra and Jay Brown

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Melissa and Michael C. Brown Alice Bullard and Jason Waite Naomi and Clarke Camper Lisa and Christopher Capuano Rachel Carren and Mark Young Carol Carter and Charles Glaser Nancy Chasen and Don Spero Abby and Andrew Cherner Antoine Colacço ’90 Kate Heinzelman and Jonathan Cooper ’01 Meredith and Michael Cymerman Ann Danelski and Timothy Bergreen Kathleen Day and Charles Rothfeld Benjamin Dean ’02 Laura Dean ’06 William Dean ’10 Mandana Dehghanian and Bahram Shahriari Corazon dela Santa Regina dela Santa ’03 Mr. Martin Dickinson Tania Dmytraczenko and Christopher Mackie Lisa Donahue and John Patton Nicole Donath and Sean Lev Sharon Donnell and Paul Wagner Kristen Donoghue and Jonathan Hacker Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dube Andrianna and Kelly Dunbar Jeffrey Dygert and Mark Seifert Mr. Andre Elkon Laura Epstein and Kenneth Boley Rebecca Epstein and Jeff Shesol Ellen Eyster Stefania Fabrizio and Humberto Lopez Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fellowes Mr. Hughlyn Fierce Amy Finch Paige Fitzgerald and Dan Froomkin Mrs. Elaine Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gaines Kate and Jim Garland Mindy Ginsburg and Gregg Elias Jonathan Glickman ’87 Scott Glosserman ’95 Adriana Gomez and Angel Gil-Ordonez Melissa Green ’90 Jennifer Griffin and Greg Myre Catherine and Joe Hall Anne Harkavy and David Ogden Christi and Reginald Hay Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heckel Jessica Heywood and Gregory Kaufman Samantha Holloway ’99

Diane Holt and Michael Feldman Mary Houghton ’76 and Kevin Barr Dominique Howard and Charles Faselis Tracey Hughes and David Stern Lisa Berenson Hurst ’97 Alessandra Iorio Matthew Jackson ’10 Toni Michelle Jackson Mary Jacoby and Glenn Simpson Sonali Jain-Chandra and Rinku Chandra Judith and Bill Jeffress Lisa and John Jensen Jennifer Johnson-Calari and Cesare Calari Erin and Matthew Johnston Andrea and Adam Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kamya Jennifer Kaplan and Kenneth Doroshow Simmie Kerman and Steven Aarons Rosemary Kilkenny Nancy Kim and Charles Hewlett Linda and Michael King Stacey and Daniel Kohl Laurie Kohn and Christopher Murphy Carlyn Kolker ’94 Mr. and Mrs. John Kossow Julie Lang and Charles Thornton Rachel Laser and Mark Davies Mr. David Leary Micki Leder Elizabeth Levine ’02 Laura and Barry Levine Jeremy Levitt ’98 Joan Bialek Levitt and Louis Levitt Sharon and Marc Lindsey Harriet Lipkin and Chris Sautter Yan Liu and Jing Zhang Kimberly Lohuis and Amy Farrell Jacqueline Rosenberg London and Paul London Lynn and Matthew Mahaffie Padmini and Monish Mahurkar Victoria and Scott Manoogian Carmen Marchetti and Vivek Arora Aleta Margolis and Michael Brodsky Dee Martin and Vijay Shanker Gayle Maslow ’91 Thea and Gary Mason Colette Matzzie and Daniel Rosenberg Leta and Jeffrey Mays Ron Merenstein Benjamin Messner ’08 Rhonda and Evan Migdail Lindsay and Aaron Miller Rebecca Mishuris ’97

Patricia and Howard Moskof Joyita Mukherjee and Robert Palacios Karen and Jerome Murphy Simonetta Nardin Susan Neely Mr. and Mrs. David Nexon Inna Dexter and Benjamin Nussdorf ’00 Jane and Glenn Oakley Amy Oberdorfer Nyberg ’91 and Dan Nyberg Charlotte Oldham-Moore and David Lubitz Jackie Greene and Joshua Orenstein ’86 Steven Oritt ’92 Cynthia Cramer Osaghae and Michael Osaghae Leslie and Benjamin Page Sarah Perlman Paulsen ’90 Jacob Perlman ’94 Julia Perlman C.A. Pilling Sally and Robert Pitofsky Mrs. Avril Plotnek Stephanie and Ethan Posner Brinda and Vipul Prakash Margaret and Jim Pressler Mary Qualiana and Carlos Vazquez Hillary Quarles and David Smith Susan and Arnold Quint Charla Rath and Chip Henstenburg Bhuvana and Thiruchelvan Ratnapuri Cynthia Richman and Jason Snyder Kay Richman and Daniel Kaplan Cynthia Rohrbeck and Philip Wirtz Sheri and Rob Rosenfeld Kim Sajet and Anthony Meadows Susana Sanchez and Tom Kahn Miriam Sapiro and Stephen Labaton Diane and Andrew Schiff Martina Schowitz and Brian Christensen Dr. and Mrs. David Shaw Lilian Shepherd and Neil Albert Judy and Jerry Shulman Elizabeth Slobasky ’97 and Jeff Connor Danielle and Jesse Smallwood Megan Smith and Kara Swisher Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Cathy and Bob Solomon Kate Peterson and Matthew Solomon ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sosnoff Patricia Steele and Joel Rudnick Steven Stenberg Sandra Stewart Julie and Steven Stone Laura Stone and Ezra Levine Laila Sultan and Carlos Angulo

Reem Sweiss and Karim Belayachi Deebie Symmes ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sze Margaret Talbot and Arthur Allen Natalie Tawil and James Morsink Kathryn Taylor and Marc Schwartz Alexandra Thiery-Gore and Wayne Gore Thomas Tillotson ’93 Allison and William Treanor Jill Tuennerman and Michael Kirk Douglas Usher ’87 Tara van Emmerik and Thomas Carcaterra Keven Vance and Philip Gerson Jenny and Stewart Verdery John Vibert ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker Mrs. Cecille Wasserman Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Watson Lindsay Lavine Webster ’85 Louise and David Wechsler Jessika and David Wellisch Artherelle and Gregory West Emily West Jill Wilkins and Jonathan Kaplan Leigh Williams Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson Meng Yan and Yi Wang Rachel Winnik Yavinsky ’01 Yan Yu and Stanley Presser Mr. and Mrs. Philip Zeidman Allison Zieve and Aaron Kaslow Gretchen and Jeremy Zucker Laura Zuckerman and Glen Donath $500-$999 Anonymous (2) Jenny Abramson ’95 and Jake Maas Elliot Ackerman ’98 Miriam and Sanford Ain Katherine Lew and Andrew Akman ’94 Camille Alexander and Jim Reining Ms. Felicia Altagracia Angulo Jennifer and Sanford Anopolsky Veronica Aulestia and Timothy Boyer Stephen Bailey Olivia and Bill Baker Susan and Ashby Beal Melinda Humphry Becker and William Becker Prudence Beidler Carr and Kevin Carr Lewellyn and Anthony Belber Andrew Berman and David German Kim Berman and Farzad Mostashari Shelly and Peter Berman

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Jason Putsché Photography

Jyothi and Ramesh Bhargava Adrienne ’01 and Stuart ’01 Biel Jackie and Ken Blank Claire Bloch and Geoffrey Griffis Kitty Block and Henry Ferland Elena Boley and David Leviss Amy Borrus and Rich Miller Nancy Robinson Breuer and Lanny Breuer Marilyn and David Brockway Allyson and David Brown Sharon Brown and Michael Pollowitz Abir Burgul and Nabil Fawaz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Busby Crissy Cáceres and James Cox Ms. Diana Cardenas and Mr. Thomas Hooton Mary Carpenter Cathy Carpino and Tony Petrilla Katherine and Tom Carroll Ana and Michael Caskin Kimberly and Reuben Charles Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chase Maria Checchia-Ciazza and Eric Ciazza Irica and James Cheeks Judy Chudars

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Cait Clarke and Neil Shister Penelope Codrington Mr. William Cohan Susan and James Cole Natasha Cole-Leonard and Joe Leonard Alison Fellowes Comly and Nate Comly Maria Casarella Cunningham and Ralph Cunningham ’79 Kimberly Curtis and Matthew Katzive Leah Daniels ’98 Gail Daumit and Ronald Minsk Claudia de Colstoun-Werebe and Roberto Werebe Susan and Edward Demers Marie Henriette dePelet-Colaço and Francis Colaço Jason Dixon ’98 Stacey Dixon ’89 Uzma and Larry Dorman Jonathan Drobis ’98 Rebecca and Jacob Dweck Betsy and Sid Edelmann Lexa Edsall ’85 and Bob Victor Denver George Edwards

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Kristine Enderle and Tom Whalen Mark Epstein Jennifer and David Ernst Lisa and Roger Fairfax Jill Feasley and Kurt Lawson Barbara Felber and George Pavlakis Alexandra Sasha Field and Michael Gaugh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Field Lois and Michael Fingerhut Karen Fitzgerald and Robert Vigersky Mr. Simon Freakley Haishan Fu Tonya Fulkerson and Greg Selfridge Shelly and Joseph Galli Gulrukh Gamwalla-Khadivi and Mehran Khadivi Alison Kadzik Gathright ’00 Ms. Jennifer Germain Gina Gionfriddo ’87 Megan Glasheen and Joseph Liu Shari Yost Gold and Jason Gold David Goldberg ’98 Alejandro Golding ’03 Olga Gomez and Pablo Gistau

COMPREHENSIVE GIVING 2016—17 (cont.)

Jo Ann Grainger and John Devlin Iris and Edward Green Mr. and Mrs. William Green Stacey and Sherlock Grigsby Cintia and Flavio Guimaraes Winnie Hahn and Jack Flyer Suzan and Stephen Harkness Alan Harper ’74 Todd Harper ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris Elizabeth Hilder and Randy Smith Alexander Hirschhorn ’01 Mrs. Diane Hockstader Lee Hockstader John Holmes Lee Reizian Holmes Marshall Horowitz ’81 Laura and Andrew Howell Kathy Hudson Susan and Kenneth Ikenberry Branden Isaac ’08 Catherine and Richard Jackson Marcus Jackson ’91 Ruth and Simon Jacobsen Ur Jaddou and Peter Asaad Jennifer James and Arthur Hepler Nancy and David Jameson Paul Jeon and Ryan O’Hara William Jordan, Jr. Erin and Arjun Joshi Terri Judge and Philip DeCola Soojung Jung and Kunil Kim Eli Kaplan ’02 Tara Swaminatha and Robert Kaplan ’87 Noah Kaswell ’09 Anjali Kataria and Vinay Bhargava Jessica Keimowitz ’90 Cameron Kennedy and Rick Desimone Jane Kirby-Zaki and Fares Zaki Andrea and David Kirsch Julie and Andy Klingenstein Mr. and Mrs. John Korns Lauren Silverberg Kriegler ’99 Joni and Bill Kuckuck Meredith Persily Lamel and Joshua Lamel Anita LaRue-McAfee and Arthur McAfee Kenneth Lawson ’14 Amanda Moose and Edward Lazarus ’77 Nicholas Levi-Gardes ’97 Virginia Levin and Bruce Vinik Linchun Li and Jun Wang Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lichtman Elizabeth Loeb and Henry Docter

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lubitz Tim Lyons Loretta McCarthy Marna and Tom McDermott Ambassador Donald McHenry Mrs. Dorothy Mikolajczyk Colin Miller ’05 Kelly Mistretta ’94 Jacqueline ’88 and Alexander Moen Jae and Joo Moon Ana-Sophia Mostashari ’20 Menghua Mu and Meiyan Zhang Fedora and Martin Mühleisen Anne and Peter Nguyen The Honorable Eleanor Holmes Norton Allison Nyholm and Michael Flannigan Mr. and Mrs. Casper Y. Offutt Barbara Ormond and Ted Ahlers Polly Panitz and Allen Joseph Sarah Pekkanen and Glenn Reynolds Stacey and Joshua Perelman Sczerina Perot and Gary DiBianco Kim-Quyen Pham and H. T. Than Cecily and Charles Pilzer Kim and Anthony Pimenta Diane and Arnold Polinger Jean and Terry Pool Abigail Porter and David Kay Reyna and Laurence Pratt Rebecca Prime and David Bloch Sophia and John Qiao Anne Raghu and George Bindley-Taylor Silke and Roland Rampf Alice Randall ’77 John Ravenal ’77 Henna Raza and Faheem Sandhu Paula Recart and Roberto Brodsky Marc Regardie ’90 Scott Renschler ’88 Sarah Rinaldi ’94 Pauline Robison Athena Robles and G. Richard Dodge Sarah Rogan ’00 Stephanie Rosenthal ’98 and Scott Meisler Lynn Rothberg Madhumita Roy and Nilotpol Mitra Gloria and John ’57 Runyon Katherine Samolyk and Robert Avery Elizabeth Sargent ’87 Daniele Schiffman and Toby Heffernan Joanna Schwartz ’90 Brian Schwarzwalder ’88 Amy Scott and David Cooper

Jacqueline Scott and David Fortney Suzanne and Roger Segalla Paula Young Shelton and Hilary Shelton Beverly and Harlan Sherwat Reid Simon ’08 Deborah Smolover and Eric Bord Shalini Soni-Bhagat and Vipul Bhagat Ingrid and William Stafford Lisa Stark Micah Stein-Verbit and Scott Mikolajczyk Debra Stencel and Patrick Phillips Alissa Stern and Louis Boorstin Sarah Stettinius ’90 Andrea Sussman and Ray Adomaitis Sheryl Swankin ’75 Karla Taylor and Mike McNamee Michael Telis ’04 Barrett Tilney and David Salwen Lauren and Mark Tobias Beth and Sanford Ungar Alexandra Verveer Xiaolan Wang Zheng Wang and Vitali Nazlymov Susan and Adam ’83 Wegner Leslie Weisberg ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whittington Carolyn Douglas Williams Florence and Jamie Williams Robert Williams ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams Georgia Willie-Carnegie and Shafee Carnegie Barbara Winnik Joanne Wong and Lona Nallengara Christina Wood and Marcus Noland Carole Yanofsky and David Anderson Ms. Florrie Yee and Mr. Richard Kennedy Mauri Ziff and Jeff Hamond $250-$499 Anonymous (2) Wafa Fahmi Abdelati Sonya and Kenneth Abney Lucile Adams-Campbell and Thomas Campbell Sarah Alexander and William Pearce Leslie Allen and Gregory Foote Lois and Leslie Alperstein Kristin Ames ’84 Christopher Anders and Aaron Schuham Susan Anderson and Doug Shulman Karen Antebi and William Goldfarb Joshua Artis ’90 Pamela Arya Jami and Matt Axelrod

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COMPREHENSIVE GIVING 2016—17 (cont.)

Samantha ’86 and Matthew Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Bacsinila Brenda Barbour and Laton Palmer Coleman Bazelon ’82 Tamara Belt and Sean Greene Carol Benedict and Paul Ashin Marilyn Benoit and Geoffrey Brown Mischa Bergeron Jamie Berk ’01 Deborah Berkowitz and Geoffrey Garin Mr. Paul Bianchi and Mrs. Barbara Bianchi Dunbar Brooksley Born and Alexander Bennett Jennifer and Paul Bouey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brand Ellen and Stan Brand Jan Braumuller Lynn Bregman and Barry Malter Malia Brink and Matthew Holmwood Gil J. Brodnitz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brody Henry Brown ’12 Linda Bryant and Paul Gaston Barbara and David Buonora Dominique Campbell ’11 Jason Campbell ’07 Terence Carter ’97 Elizabeth and Todd Carter Paige Chabora and Jared Freedman Mr. and Mrs. Reid P. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chartoff Phyllis Chovitz and Danny Gainsburg Mrs. Lenore Clark Matthew Clement ’94 Michelle Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen Jaclyn Cohen ’03 Laurie ’93 and Gary Cohen Bridgette and Harold Collins Abigail Colucci ’90 Alison Murray Cromer and Warrick Cromer Constance Crowley Michael Curtin Lara and Nicolas ’98 Cuttriss Elan Daniels ’97 Laura Dickinson and Paul Berman Mr. David Dixon, Sr. Karen Donfried and Alan Untereiner Jan DuGoff Rasha Ebeid and Khaled Sakr Derek Edwards Janann Eldredge ’90 Lucy Eldridge and Larry Freedman

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Laura Emmons and Neal Brown Marie-Jose Etheart and Jay Feldman Jennifer and Ronald Eugene Anne Evans and William Wallace Cara Feinberg ’94 Sarah and James Fergusson Julie Fernandes and Avner Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferrie Vince Gabor ’95 Alexis Gaines ’03 and Stephen Freedland Laura Garcia de Mendoza and Gustavo Hormiga Melinda and William Gardner Mr. David Goldberg Jeffrey Goldberg ’94 Douglas Goldstein Jane Grady ’77 Karen and George Greenfield Lynne and Alfred Groff John Guttmann Gayle and Todd Hager Janet Hahn and Kenneth Simon Daniel Guy Harman ’00 Shelley Harris Florence and Peter Hart Rebecca Haskins ’93 Susan Hearn and Michael Desautels Michal Avni and Rafael Heller ’85 Karen Hendrixson and Robert Sharer Margaret Hennessey Maile Hermida ’00 Sheila Heslin and Klaus Tilmes Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hirsch Rashida Holman-Jones and Oliver Jones Rhoda and Stuart Holzer Ben Hutchens Holly Idelson and Donald Simon Juanita Irving ’90 Mr. and Mrs. F. Gardner Jackson Linda Jackson Janet Jacobs Simone Jacobs Lindsey and Evan Jacobson Jeff Jeffress ’92 Kimberly Jenkins-Chapman and Bryan Chapman Libby Jewett and Stephen Teach Erica and Jun Jin Roz Jonas Jackie Judd and Michael Shulman Matthew Kaminski ’90 Hope Wachter Kaplan and Robert Kaplan Sherry and Stuart Kaswell

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeley Allena and Iman Kennerly Hilary ’86 and Steve Klein Lisa Kleine and James Meltsner Selene Ko and Rodgers Palmer Peter Kolker Rachel Kronowitz and Mark Lewis Shimareet and Dhruv Kumar Welmoed Laanstra and David Corn Sophia and Ferentz Lafargue Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lamont Martha and Eugene Larkin Crystal Lemon Charla and Steven Lerman Mrs. Cathy Levinson Alexa Levitt ’95 Stephen Lewis ’82 Susan Liss Jennifer and Tricia Lynn Ann Walker Marchant ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markarian Jaclin and David Marlin Ronald Maxwell ’74 Vonya McCann and Richard Roberts Amy McCants ’04 Kendal Culp McManus ’90 April Mellody and Chris Gillespie Kasia Mendelsohn ’87 and Paul Gresens Eric Menell ’93 Mihriye and Cem Mete Elaine Metlin and Andrew Clark Michael Miller ’98 Sandra and Christopher Minor Erica Mintzer and Robert Cull Sanjukta Misra and Gregory Klass Mr. and Mrs. Azizali Mohammed Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Moore Claudia Myers and Michael Pedroni Cindy Boyle Naatz and Daniel Naatz Jonathan Nathan ’90 Nora Nathan ’97 Yvonne and Prince Neal Debony Hughes and Leroy Nesbitt ’78 Deborah and George Nichols Noah Nichols ’10 Massomeh Nicoravan and Shervin Kardan Veronica Nieva Aromie Noe and Halsey Rogers Vincent O’Brien Mrs. Myrna Olsen Beth Parker and Holly Holland Michael Parker ’92 Elizabeth Parkinson-Wyner and Joshua Wyner

Lydia and Sanford Parnes Naomi Parnes ’05 Jami and William Passer Amy and Peter Pastan Kalim Pearson Skylé Pearson Eva Perdahl and William Wallace Toni Perry and Anthony Patterson Victoria Perry Beth and Charles Peters Joanna Phinney Sheila Pires and Kathy Lazear Jennifer and David Plotnek Jennifer Popek ’93 Debby and Frank Previna Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Price Sabiyha Prince and Steven Eversley Lois Quam and Arshad Mohammed Heather Quinn and Laura Shores Randa Radwan Leonard Rayford Tamara Razi and Peter Lewis Renay and William Regardie Jamie and Stuart Rennert Nina Hammond Ritch ’95 and Michael Boland Prentiss Robinson ’55 Nicolette Romano ’89 Aviva and Dan Rosenthal Lizzie Rosenthal ’94 Richard Rubenstein Susan Ryerson Heather and Andrew Sachs Lida and Mahmoud Salmani Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schiff Janis and Phil Schiff Abby Schneiderman ’98 Nina and Carmi Schooler Peg Schultz and Terry Meehan Miriam Schwarz ’00 Elaine and Ira Scott Katherine Sedaka ’01 Suzanne Seiden and Kevin Thurm Lisa and Jay Shambaugh Fern Shepard and Matthew Olsen Sarah Shohet and John Mikhail Justin Silver ’97 Gretchen Skidmore and Craig Leff Natalie Skinner Beth and Leonard Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Snyder Tracy Solomon ’77 Dale and Stephen Sonnenberg Abbe and Peter Steinglass

Christopher Stern ’82 Casey Stewart ’94 Hillary and Frank Stiff Mindy Strelitz and Andrew Cornblatt Ms. Donna Strom Rhonda Stroud and Larry Nittler Deirdre Schwiesow Sumida ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Jon Sussman Stacey Suyat and Eric Silla Julia Sweig and Reed Thompson Mrs. Jeffere Taylor Joann Taylor RaeCarole Tekeste ’74 Leah Thayer Gabriela Tobal ’87 Mercedes Tolve ’97 Kathleen Toomey and Joshua Freeman M.J. and Herman Torres Brenda Turnbull and Robert Tomasko Nicole Lewis Tyson and Derrick Tyson Dr. John Vance Victor Vazquez-Vincent Simone and Douglas ’83 Velvel Sandra Velvel ’89 Archana Vemulapalli and Sandeep Reddy Aaron Vernon ’94 Annie Vinik ’97 and Jamie Lawrence ’97 Katharine and Thomas Waldmann Karen and Darwin Walker Sarah Rosen Wartell and Ted Wartell Wendy Wasserman Kirsten Wegner and Todd Walrath Amy Weiss and Peter Kadzik Marti and Richard Weston Mr. Alan Raphael and Ms. Elizabeth White Jacqueline and James White Mr. and Mrs. George Willie Mary Jane Wilson-Bilik Susan Ellen Wolf Mr. and Mrs. David Wolsk Diana Wright ’65 Ginger Wu and Yue Tang Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zalesne Shiva and Shawn Zargham Thomas Ziemba Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Zinn Up to $250 Anonymous (13) Joshua Aarons ’12 Nesrin Abaza and Alfredo Fraga-Rosenfeld Kelly and Joel Abramson Caitlin Adams and Gary Cutler

Mala Adiga and Charles Biro Kemper Agee Anjula and Marty Newingham Nathaniel Ahlers ’06 Jessica Ahn Vinita Ahuja Jennifer Akman ’97 Susan and Jerome Akman Almira Akyatan ’16 Nina Albert ’90 Yeshimebet Alemseged Brooke Alexander and Robert Brown Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Alexander Anne Alfano ’98 Kari Alperovitz-Bichell ’77 Betty and Ben Alperstein Hanna and Peter Altman Anne Ament ’77 Veronica Ampey Jacob Anbinder ’10 Ian Andewelt ’00 Julie Chrisco Andrews and Michael Andrews Mac Andrews ’15 Selma Aniba Mr. and Mrs. Marty Anopolsky Lindsey Antos Jessica Arendal ’02 Evan Argintar ’97 Millie Ariza and Ameer Qureshi Christine Arnold-Lourie and Benjamin Lourie Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aserkoff Tricia and Bobby Asher Katherine Atha ’07 Eddie Atwood Sheila Allen Avelin ’89 Jessica Davis Ba ’89 Ted Baab ’01 Michelle Bacchus and Marc Van Allen Jere Bacharach Conor Bagley ’12 Schuyler Bailar ’14 Laura Ballard Holly and Bill Balshem Mr. and Mrs. Hal Balshem Timmy Balton ’13 Betty Barker Kristin Barklund John Barnes Betty Barnett Ian Barr ’08 Susan Barragan ’86 Mary-Patricia Barron ’03 Carrie and Mamadou Barry

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

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COMPREHENSIVE GIVING 2016—17 (cont.)

Mary and Bertram Bartlett Khalid Bashir Elisse Battle Sarah Bax and Clarence Wooten Elena Baylis and Donald Munro Catherine Beal ’13 Mr. Charles Beard Zoe Beard-Fails ’13 Jane Becker ’75 Marina Beckhard and Alan Luberda Laura Beckman Abeyawardena Rose Bednar and Lee Schachter Johanna Bell ’94 Mrs. Mildred Bendavid Natasha Berendzen ’89 Alexander Berger ’98 Rebecca A. L. Berger ’15 Barbara Bergman Brooke Bernold ’00 David Bernstein ’85 Zachary Bernstein ’07 Nancy Bernstine Quincy Bernstine ’92 Michael Bilik ’04 Alicia Billings and Bradford Brown Nancy Black Jennifer Blair ’02 Sarah Blake Kristin Blanchard ’77 Roberta and Jack Blanchard Ms. Rose Blecker Margaret Blitzer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bloch Thomas Block ’81 Victor Block Benjamin Blount ’09 Diane and Willie Blount Julia Blount ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blum Sam Boardman ’14 Erica and Daniel ’02 Bodansky Paul Bolstad Margaret Bonacorda Aisha Wilson Bond ’93 and M. Jermane Bond Terra Bonds Clark and Culver Clark Andrea Bosch and Richard Rinehart Ambassador and Mrs. Eric Boswell Sarah Boxer and Harry Cooper Mrs. Jane Boynton Marissa Boynton ’01 Megan Bradley ’07 Kristin Brady and Andrew Gunther Jeffrey Brand

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Rosemary Brandenburg ’74 Grant Braswell ’02 Marina and Philip Braswell Rebekah Braswell ’99 Patricia and Daniel Braun Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brauner Carolyn and Kevin Braxton Maya Braxton ’10 Katie Bartlett Brebbia ’95 Joyce Ann Brentley Krista Brentley ’94 Sam Breuer ’10 Kye Briesath and Liz Scholz Marjorie Brimley Julia Broder ’04 Louise Brodnitz Philip Bronstein ’08 Carol Brooks and Peter Biersteker Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brooks Antonio Brown Peter Brown ’16 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brown Taylor Brown Tamara and Joel Buchwald ’72 Martin Bullock, Jr. Mr. Harold Burgess Sheamus Burns Andrew Burt ’04 Elaine Byergo and John Burghardt Katherine Byrd ’01 Geoff Byrne Vanessa Mackay Cameron ’93 Mr. Michael Trister and Mrs. Duffy Campbell Elyssa Caplan ’03 Siobhan and Neil Carpenter Stephanie Carrington-Brown Elizabeth Carty ’82 Mr. Francisco Casal Mr. Mario Casarella Doitchin Caso ’92 Elizabeth Eidenberg Cazenave ’87 Anna Cerf ’13 Cally Chakrian Ms. Hope Chambers Laura Charity ’10 Rachel Cherner ’14 Johanne and Paul Chévere Katharine Christenberry ’00 Jessie Christian ’10 Yi-Na Chung Julia Churchill ’00 Tanya Chutkan and Peter Krauthamer Michelle Clair ’98

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Melissa Clark Geoffrey Claussen ’97 Carol and James Clement Lisa Cleveland ’82 Cori Coats Elizabeth and Bart Cobbs Damian Cobey ’82 Jocelyn and Mark ’80 Cogen Ruth and Edward Cogen Giselle Cohen and Franklin De La Rosa Miriam Cohen ’97 Phillip Cohen ’06 Sue Cohn ’76 and Larry Novey Griffin Colaizzi ’14 Brooke Coleman Carlos Collin Michael Colon John Comer ’90 Janet Hanson and Gary Conklin Paula and Kevin Connelly Joy and Eric Contee Kathryn and David Cook Lee Carol Cook and William Cook Robinson J. Cook ’16 Amy Gerstin Coombs ’75 Alexander Cooper ’87 Allison Cooper ’92 Thuy Cooper Katharine Corey ’00 Nataki Corneille Pat and Kevin Cornell Steve Correl ’77 Noah Cowan ’15 Rachel Coyne ’11 Brent Creelman ’76 Michael Cromwell ’83 Elena Crosley Emily and Robert Culp Greg Dallinger Jennifer Daniels and Herrick Fox Amba Datta ’99 Cecelia Davis Ms. Donna Davis Marcus Davis ’01 Kathleen Dawson Willa Day Morris ’84 and Todd Chapman Diana de Brito and Jonathan Gottlieb Yka de Castillo Sarah de Ferranti ’86 Caitlin de Lisser-Ellen ’12 Flore de Preneuf Matthew Dean Florri and Kenneth DeCell

Jason Putsché Photography

Perry Degener Eric Deinoff ’98 Ayesha Delany-Brumsey ’01 Robin Delany-Shabazz Jeffrey M. Delozier Jill Delston ’01 Rachel Delston ’98 Erica DeMille Amanda Deringer Vyjayanti and Sanjay Desai Julie Desmond Andrea and Mark Dettelbach Noami Devore ’93 Sora Devore ’90 Mayra Diaz Lauren Dickert Kim DiDonato-Murrell and Martin Murrell Barbara Diggs ’87 Allease Dillard and Annice Lawrence Catherine Dixon ’05 Marina Djernaes and Steen Jorgensen Allison Dodge ’95 Laura Donohue and Tansel Ozyar Claire Douglass ’01 Nichelle Dowell Lisa Dubay ’77 Danielle DuCré Benjamin DuGoff ’96 Eva DuGoff ’98 Maureen Duignan Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunbar

Katherine Dunbar and Mark Levitch Topher Dunne Abraham Dyk ’00 Nathan Edelmann ’17 Susie and Rick Edelson Alfred Edwards ’77 Charles Edwards Kaye Edwards Rachel Eggleston ’08 Barbara Eghan Maggie Ehrenreich ’09 Jedd Ehrmann ’93 Debra and David Eichenbaum Juliet Eilperin ’88 David Eisenberg ’00 Alexia Elejalde-Ruiz ’97 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elkin Peggy Ellen and James Kutcher Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott Jonathan Engel ’82 Samuel Engel ’87 Berlinda and Kenneth Eras Vivian Escobar-Stack and Robert Stack David Eskin Monique Eskin Andrew Ryan Eugene ’09 Monica and Richard Evans Elizabeth and Christopher Fall Judy Falloon and Lee Helman William Fastow ’96 Elaine Feidelman

Joel Feidelman Nobue and Jason Feinman Marissa Feinsilver ’87 Batya Feldman ’07 Ilana Feldman ’87 Karen Felton Meg Finn and David Michener Victoria Finnegan ’14 Abigail Alpern Fisch ’16 Emily Alpern Fisch ’07 Susan Alpern Fisch and Ricky Fisch Aaron Fisher ’14 Julia Fisher ’09 Michael Fisherow ’00 Rebecca Fishman ’86 Kathryn Kerr Fitzsimmons Mr. Dennis Flannery Janet Fleischman and Joel Solomon Gillian Flory and Michael Landweber Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flyer Joshua Foer ’00 Pamela and Benson Forman Hunter Fortney ’11 Olivia and David Foster Eugene Fox Chris France Ms. Polly Francine and Mr. George Garland Beth Francis Patricia Francis Jackie and Jeff Frank Mareesa Frederick and Marlon Jones

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

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COMPREHENSIVE GIVING 2016—17 (cont.)

Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Mrs. Bathsheba Freedman Kimberley Freeman Lisa Freifeld and James Boles Joseph Fridling Francine Friedman ’91 Lorraine Friedman Robin Friedman ’85 Matt Friel Nneka Frye ’97 Agnieszka Fryszman and Stuart Ishimaru Brian Fung ’06 Elizabeth Gaines Anna Lipton Galbraith ’04 Gillian Galen ’97 Mr. and Mrs. James Galkin Robert Ganz ’90 Laura Gardner ’87 Lily Gasperetti ’14 Jeb Gaybrick ’00 Bill George Robert Gerber ’61 Barbara and Charles Gholz Jessica and David Gillespie Sam Gilman ’11 James Ginsburg ’83 Alda Giusti ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Glusker Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Goldman Lee and Robert Goldman Scott Goldman ’00 Elizabeth Goldmuntz ’79 Arthur Goldschmidt, Jr. ’51 Kimberly and Marc Goldwein Ms. Diane Gorman Jacqueline Gosby Jordan Gotbaum ’13 Ellie Gottdenker ’16 Alexandra Gottlieb ’09 Caroline Gottlieb ’13 Jessie Granader ’16 Alison and Adam Grasheim Demetra and Donald Green Edward Green ’89 Victor Green Rochelle Greenberg Sarah Greenberger ’92 and Matthew Engel ’92 Elaine Greenstone Sean Griffin Cristina Murphy Griffith ’87and Marlon Griffith Jane and John C. Griffith Nina Grillo-Balthrop ’04

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James Grollman ’81 Jennifer Grollman ’90 Andrew Gross ’87 Lisa Gross ’00 Andréa Guedes and Marcelo Da Silva Monique ’90 and Sandy Gulino Raymond Gustini ’05 Nicholas Hadjimichael ’14 Susana Hair ’16 Patrick Hall ’13 Eric Halperin ’88 Karen Feidelman Hamlin ’87 Suzanne Hamon David Hannallah ’90 Leonard Harlan James Harmon Michele Harrington Laura Berger Harris ’06 Stephen Harris Azureé Harrison Hashim Hassan Charles Hatton Mrs. Earlean Hay Daniel Haynes Nicholas Hazen ’99 Trisha Heatherman Eliza Hecht ’07 Jennifer Heffernan Constance and Richard Heitmeyer Ms. Elinor Heller Andrew Hellman ’09 Sarah Helmstadter and Gregg Solomon Alex Hemmer ’04 Ms. Tamar Hendel Fishman Mr. and Mrs. Chester Henderson Gregory Henderson Karen Henderson ’73 Mrs. Sondra Henderson Brian Hennessey ’00 Katherine Shorey Herold ’77 Jo Ann Hersh Sharmen Hettipola ’13 Meryl and Jevon Heyliger Alastair Hicklin-Coorey ’13 Shalini Hicklin-Coorey ’14 Dr. W. Dulany Hill ’52 Amber Hilliard ’00 Jill Himmer and James Duncan Carole Hirsch ’94 Leni Hirsch ’13 Mr. Michael Hirsch Betsy and Ronald Hirschel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hletko

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Mr. and Mrs. George Hlinko Ann Hoenigswald and Nicholas Thorner Eve Hoffman ’05 Gabrielle and Rod Holder Patrick Holland ’13 Mrs. Gail Holle Beth Holloway and Calvin Fuller Kevin Holmes ’78 Angela Hooton and Brent Wible Max Horowitz ’13 Jessica Hortman Yuriko Horvath Melissa Houghton Brooke Houghton-Dorsey Laraine and Arthur House Anna Goldstein Howe and Thomas Howe Sean Howe ’16 Hsi-Mei Huang Ms. Julia Hudson Keith Hudspeth Karen and Richard Huff Andrea Hill Hugill ’99 Taylor Hull Carole and Melvin Hurwitz Scot Hutchins Demetra and Louis Hutchinson Olivia and Danilo ’93 Ikenberry Judith Ikle ’81 Mrs. Carol Isaak Ayoka Neal Jack ’86 Mrs. Barbara Jackson Hillary and Jodi Jackson Ketanji and Patrick Jackson Kevin Jackson Rhonda Freeman Jackson ’80 and Edward Jackson Veronica and Alan Jackson Benjamin Jacobs ’02 Naomi Horowitz James ’96 Regina and Erwin Jansen Craig Jatlow ’04 Jonathan Jeffress ’90 Eden Raskin Jenkins ’04 and Brandon Jenkins ’04 Wendy Jennis and Douglas Mishkin Phebe Jensch and Donald Baur Diana Jerome ’12 Rachel Jerome Mojisola Jimoh ’07 Tayo Jimoh ’10 Deborah Johnson and Bob Thompson Donna Johnson Angela Messersmith and Frank Johnson ’61

Carroll Johnson-Welsh and Joseph Welsh Jared Joiner ’01 Mrs. Ann Jones Ava Jones ’02 Courtney Jones ’04 Denise Jones Dwayne Jones Elizabeth Jones and Thomas Vidano Malik Jones ’14 Rhonda Jones Mr. Gregory Joseph

Aicha and Nooman Kacem Sandra Kaczmarczyk Melissa Kadzik ’99 Laurel and Al Kamen Morgan ’07 and David ’06 Kanarek Nancy Kaplan Stephanie Weiss Kaplan ’96 Alessandra Karam ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kaslow Carrie and Daniel Kasper ’97 Maggie Nash Kast ’51

Dara Katz ’93 Deborah Katz Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Katz Margaret Katz ’93 Sally Katzen and Timothy Dyk Kimberly Kaz Kathy and Mark Keenan Jonathan Keljik Gary Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alonzo Kennerly Brendon Kenney ’87

“I am GDS and GDS is me.” - Jason Campbell ’07 The first 18 years of life are crucial in our formation as human beings, when our world view is shaped by family, environment, community, and education. Parents weigh options painstakingly when it comes to finding the school that will help their child grow, cultivate social and emotional fluencies, and move towards achieving their dreams.

and Varsity Track teams. As a Reunion Chair, Dominique worked to maintain (and build upon) the connections of her classmates. “GDS was an incredible community in which we grew and were encouraged to thrive,” she said.

Jason returned to coach at GDS in 2014, and is currently

Lucile Adams-Campbell and Thomas Campbell, parents of Jason ’07 and Dominique ’11, were deeply impressed with GDS’s emphasis on creativity and critical thinking in academics, as well as the fact that it was an environment that would engage and challenge their son and daughter.

“GDS is a strong academic school that incorporates the arts, athletics, and other social venues into the development of the students,” noted Lucile. ”It is very important for the students to be well-rounded, which is a hallmark of GDS.” While Jason and Dominique became Hopper “lifers”— taking part in multiple varsity sports, dancing with Fata Morgana, playing in the band, and assuming leadership roles in diversity groups—they were not the only members of the Campbell family active in the GDS Community! Thom proudly manned the grill for years at Country Market Day, served on the Annual Fund parent committee, was the CoChair of Parents of Alumni Giving, and chaperoned trips to Turkey Run, Buffalo Gap, and Prince William Forest (for several years and for both children!). Thom, his son delightedly notes, had never camped a day in his life before that. And just this past year, Lucile returned as a guest speaker at the GDS STEM Conference, where she shared her expertise in cancer research and minority disparities in healthcare.

Since graduation, Dominique served as a Reunion Chair for her class in 2016. The “team first” mentality shown in her dedication to Hopper alumni flourished during her senior year at GDS, when she captained both the Varsity Soccer

an active member of the Alumni Board. Jason says that GDS provided him with a sturdy foundation to support his lifelong pursuits. “I was at an Ohio State football game, and it came up in conversation that I attended The Ohio State University College of Medicine,” he said. “One gentleman asked me where I went for undergrad and when I replied ‘Emory’ exclaimed, ‘That’s how you got into such a great medical school!’ I told him, ‘No, it was my high school— Georgetown Day School—that’s the reason I am here now!’

And the same values that sculpted me are still molding the current students into talented, enthusiastic, studentathletes.”

While it is the children who spent the most time in the halls of GDS, the Campbells are an incredible example of an entire family’s involvement and service to a school reflected in cherished memories and profound personal growth. The impact and generosity of families—even those that have since graduated—can still be felt here, and will continue on for generations to come.

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COMPREHENSIVE GIVING 2016—17 (cont.)

Antoinette Kenyon Julia Lichtman Kepniss ’93 Dorothy Kerr and Joseph Beshouri Cyrus Kharas ’04 Amy ’90 and Quinn Killy Mandy Kimlick Brady Kirchberg ’01 Michael Kirchberg Jamie Kirkpatrick Lynn Klaiman Mr. and Mrs. Allen Klein Cynthia and Todd Klein Mr. and Mrs. John Klem Lisa Klem and Scott Harris Virginia Kling ’76 and Jonathan Greenbaum Danielle Knight and Alexander Wood Sandy Koenig ’17 Miriam and Martin Kohn Elizabeth Cron Koozmin ’77 Arthur Kowitch ’82 Noa Krakoff ’14 Laurie Kramer Ellen Krieger and Gary Ratner Ella and Neal ’48 Krucoff Jamie Rose Kuhar ’05 Sonali Kumar Ms. Collette Kutil Jenna LaFleur ’17 Brent LaGere Vlatka and Jonathan Landay Mr. and Mrs. Amor Lane Georgina Larkin ’90 Vanessa Larson ’97 Belinda Lartey and Kwame Pobee Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lassiter Christina Laverentz ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lazerow Mr. and Mrs. William Leadbitter Heather Lee ’78 Kathryn Lee ’85 Wendy Leibowitz ’78 Marc Lener Winston Leong Mr. Seymour Lesser and Ms. Audrey Zucker Riva Letchinger ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Leveton Joshua Ethan Levine ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Leviss Barbara and David Levitt Christopher Levy Paul Levy Will Ley Judith Lichtenberg and David Luban

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Ms. Mimi Liebeskind Simma and Ronald Liebman Marc Liebowitz ’26 Brad Linde Jill and Harrison Liss ’04 Lys and Ian Litmans Erika Raskin Littlewood ’77 Emily and Kevin Livelli Carrie Barnett Llosa ’95 Michael Lloyd ’82 Elena Lobo ’04 Michael Lockman ’97 Helen Louise Loennig ’86 Marjorie Loennig Laura and Christopher Loftus Julie and Brian Lonardo David London ’10 Laura London ’07 Hannah Loonsk ’12 Harper Loonsk ’14 Gabrielle Loperfido Laura Louis-Fils Sabria Lounes and Moncef Benyoucef Susie and Michael Loutoo Dana Louttit and John Loonsk Adrian Loving Janice Lower and Paul Berger Johannah Lowin ’05 Joan Lubar ’77 Conor Mack ’98 Morgan Mack ’91 Lynne Mackay-Atha and Donald Atha Jim Mahady Nadia Mahdi and Elliott Colla Jacob Maibach ’13 Marian Makins ’98 Ellen and Gary Malasky Mitchell Malasky ’04 Mrs. Rehana Malik Kathleen Maloney Gregory Manning Aileen Mannix and Eric Friedenson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maragh Adam Marcus ’87 Elisheva Marcus ’94 Amy Margolies ’00 Linda Marison Joshua Marks ’91 Katherine Marshall Polly Martin Jessica Mason ’16 Julie Mason Thomas Mason ’90

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Randa Massot ’87 Ashanthi and Koshy Mathai Veronique Mattei Myra Maultsby ’77 Tanya and Alejandro Mayorkas Natallia and Michael Mazo Ellen McCarthy and Richard Bradley Kate McCarty ’99 Patricia McCole Kim McDaniel Elizabeth McDermott and Thomas Mostowy Conor McDermott-Mostowy ’17 Princess and Kenyan McDuffie Hugh McElroy ’96 Margaret McEvoy and Simon Young Louise McIlhenny and Hugh Riddleberger Hugh McIntosh Kimberly McMillan Julia Edwards Davis Mead ’01 and Nelson Mead Catherine Meale and Peter Karanjia Jenny Medvene-Collins ’04 Tricia Melka Dr. and Mrs. Bob Mendelsohn Norma and Kenneth Mendelson Seth Menell ’97 Deborah Menkart and Marco Esparza Roshni Menon and Narender Mangalam Andrew Mergen ’82 Alexandra Messersmith ’16 Matthew Mettille Linn Meyers Ms. Marilyn Meyers Megumi and Christopher Meyerson Naomi Mezey and Matthew Paul William Miezan Andrew Migdail ’04 Ellen Mignoni Adam Milch ’00 Ms. Ernestine G. Miller HarDisha and Ransom Miller Harrison Miller ’04 Kay and Jason Miller Paula L. Miller Susan and Leonard Miller Laura Pearlstein Mills ’03 Kenny Miluk Rosemary and Lawrence Minkoff Susan Mols Elena Montandon Harry Moore ’77 Janelle Moore and Charles Frazier Mary Beth Moore and Douglas Ruby Mrs. Carolyn Morgan

Tessa Adelaide Morgan ’77 Jessica Morris Kelly Morris Anne and Alan Morrison Mrs. Jacqueline Morton Davlyn Grant Mosley ’03 Cristy and Wayne Moyer Mr. William Murray Mamta Murthi and Sandeep Kapur Susannah Myerson ’94 Lauren Levien Nagin ’01 Ron Nahr Claudia Naim-Burt ’04 Alethia Nancoo and Antonio Hunter Yolanda and Salim Nashid Githa and Arun Natarajan Nancy NeJame and Phil Calbos Virginia and Paul Nelson Jennifer Nemerson ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nerenberg Sharyn Nerenberg Kirstiaan and John Nevin Tuan Nguyen Deirdre Nicholson Grayce Niles ’14 Sarah Nutman ’07 Eloise Obadia and Stefano Curto Christine O’Connell ’04 Filiz and Vedat Odabas-Geldiay Melis Odabas-Geldiay ’14 Selin Odabas-Geldiay ’12 Denise Odell ’84 Michel Woodard Ohly ’93 Patricia Chudi Okolo ’94 Kimberly Oliver Suzanne and Michael Oliwa Olumuyiwa Oni ’00 Ronni and Eric ’89 Oppenheim Igho Oraka Andrew Oram ’73 Bradley Oremland ’98 Rebecca Oremland ’01 Sharon and Norman Oremland Jacob Osterhout ’98 Jeannette Osterhout ’00 Martyne Owens ’00 Felipe Oyarzun Moltedo Abraham Pachikara Tessa Pagones ’85 Carol Paige-Marshall and Carlton Marshall Angela Pak and Diego Arioti Freeman Palmer ’75 Kim Palombo

Megan Panzer ’08 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Parker Steve Parnell Sonija Parson ’02 Maya Patel ’14 Frederic Paul ’84 Joy and Ronald Paul Nancy Furman Paul and Marc Paul Samira and Josh Paul Mrs. Suzanne Paul Alexandros Pavlakis ’14 Eleni Pavlakis ’09 Catherine Pearson Stephanie Pecaro ’14 Joanne Cohen Peck and Stephen Peck Mr. and Mrs. John Pekkanen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perretta Amy Pertschuk ’77 Tenley Peterson Margaret and Sandy Pfunder Tanya Phattiyakul ’97 Leslie Phillips Benjamin Phillips ’13 Yojairy Piezan Beard and Brian Stutson Aidan Pillard ’15 Geraldine Pilzer Sarah Pilzer ’01 Kate Pincus ’11 Calvin Piper Diamond Piper and Bernard Miller Monica and Umberto Pisoni Julie Polinger ’01 Michele Pollak and Michael Letchinger Melanie Pontz ’97 Eli Pozez ’13 Harrison H. Pratt ’16 Margaret Athey Press ’93 Nicole Preston Shameeka and Kingston Price Maribel Prieto and Eduardo Gonzalez Nick Prout Nina Prytula Jonathan Psotka ’01 Charles Psychos Brian Quintenz Reena and Jeffrey Racki Bozena Radzewicz-Bak and Tadeusz Bak Catherine Ragonese ’14 Zeena Rahman and Fadi Hasan Jennifer Randolph ’81 Alisa Rashish ’76 Andrea Rashish ’80 Lisa Rauschart

Winifred and Peter Raven-Hansen Elizabeth and Hans Ravesteijn Maaike Ravesteijn ’09 Sofie Ravesteijn ’13 Mrs. Eva Redmon Katie Redmond Sarah Redmond Diana Rehfeldt Ariana Reichert ’14 Silvia Arroyo Reichert and Joshua Reichert Frances Rekrut ’02 Lakaya Renfrow Philip Reno ’90 Mr. Dave Reynolds and Mrs. Jean Lockwood Reynolds Rebecca Rhodes and Fode Camara Tess Richman ’10 Joan Braden Ridder ’72 James Riddleberger ’05 Marc Rieffel ’90 Leah Rinaldi ’00 Rachel Risoleo ’15 Christina and John Ritch Edith and Matthew Roberts Jacob Roberts ’15 Jordan Roberts ’09 Molly Roberts ’12 Barbara and Sherman ’61 Robinson Andrew Robison Katharine Rockett ’77 Beth Rogan ’01 Matthew Rogan ’04 Mrs. Barbara Rollinson Amber and Warren Romine Esther Rosa and Keith Robinson Leslie Rose and Stephen Kohn Alejandro Rosenberg ’98 Susan and David Rosenblum Carolyn Rosenthal ’05 Douglas Rosenthal ’00 Ariel Rosner ’17 Rahel and Jordan Rosner Tovia Rosner ’15 Dorothy and Stanford Ross Anna and Marc Rotenberg Kate Rothwell ’77 Philip Anthony Rozendaal ’17 Nicholas Rubenstein ’00 Amy and Larry Ruberl Jenni Ruiz Jana Rupp Jack Rushford ’13 Katherine Russell and George Askew

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

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Jason Putsché Photography

Izabela Rutkowska and Michal Rutkowski Nicholas Ryan Marianna Sachse ’97 Nicole Sackley ’90 Nicole Sade Mrs. Catharine Saelinger Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saferstein Nicole Saiontz ’92 Carly Salaman ’95 Holly Holt Salb and John Salb Alexander Samaha ’14 Charles Samenow ’91 Daniel Samet ’12 Sarah Berger Sandelius ’95 Diann and Waydal Sanderson Aaron Sandler ’89 Zachary Sandler ’04 Henry Sandman ’11 Jessica Sanet ’98 Payal Sangani Robbie Saunders Elizabeth Schachter ’04 Samuel Schachter ’09 Barney Schecter ’81 Kate Schecter ’77 and Aaron Roth Jennifer Scher ’86 Charlene and Ed Scherr Rhona Campbell and David Schneider ’92 Isabelle Schneiderman ’15 Jessie Schneiderman ’01 Karen and Milton Schneiderman Rachael Schneiderman ’14

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Barbara and Eric Schone Jonathan Schooler ’77 Susan and Roger Schwabacher Christopher Schwapp Dianne Schwartz ’78 Jill Schwartz and Leon Rodriguez Karen Schwartz Katie Scott Kim Scott Gerald Secundy ’59 Brenda Seidel Lillian Seidel ’06 Catherine Sellers and Marc Rosenblum Daniel Sellers ’09 Shawn Sendar ’06 Kavita Sethi and Fred Olowin Adam Sexton ’82 Rima Shaffer-Meyer Jo Ann Shaner and Reza Malek-Madani Ellen Shapiro ’99 Cindy and Jerold Share Jon Sharp Wendy Sharp and Patricia Montes Adam Shear ’89 Rebecca Sheinbaum ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Sheinkman Stephanie Shifalo Mr. David Shipper Sophia and Salman Siddiqui Ferima Sidibe ’04 Joel Silberman ’01 Lauren Silberman ’08

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Joanna Silver ’85 Darren Silvis Matthew Simonson ’04 Lawrence Singer ’87 Mrs. Rose Singer Anjali Singh ’89 Mr. and Mrs. IJ Singh Mr. and Mrs. William Singleton Wendy Singleton Ethan Sinick ’92 Isaac Skelton ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skelton Sara Sklaroff and Kevin Carey Atiya Ranee Smith ’99 Caroline Russell Smith ’90 Edwina Smith and Sam Simmens Evan Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Smith Isabella Triana Smith ’16 Jenna Ross Smith ’97 and Jeff Smith Josila Beza Smith ’77 Pete Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Smith Nicole Smith-Jones and Jason Jones Sharon Smith-Jones and Harry Jones Aileen and Henry Solomon Jan Solomon and Kenneth Simonson ’62 Julie Solomon ’13 Katharine Sonnenberg ’82 Sasha Soper Carlos Soriano Carolyn Soults ’98

COMPREHENSIVE GIVING 2016—17 (cont.)

Sarah Lichtman Spector ’90 and Edward Spector Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sperl Alix Spiegel and Philip Henderson David Spievack ’82 Thomas Spilsbury Alison Keimowitz Spodek ’93 Sherry Sprague and Gary Guzy Lynn Squire Elizabeth Stafford Pamela Stanfield Anim Steel ’90 John Steever ’85 Scott Steever ’87 Gideon Stein ’90 Jeffrey Stein ’97 Julie Stein ’99 Sarah Stein ’87 Talya Stein and Mohamad Elleithee Joanna Steinglass ’89 Danny Stern ’11 Ed Stern Emma Hughes Stern ’15 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stern Elizabeth Sternberg ’75 Mary Stewart and Thomas John Jim Stillwell Aden Stinebrickner-Kauffman Jamal Stith ’07 Vasiliki Pavli and Danny Stock Anne and Herbert Stone Mr. and Mrs. James Stringer Mr. Jonathan Wilkenfeld and Ms. Suzanne Stutman Ximena Suarez-de-Cornejo Kristen Sullivan ’97 Andrew Sunderland ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Super Sharon Swados ’77 Jennifer Swedish ’97 Kristin Swedish ’97 Vanessa Sweeney Anna Swerdel and Jonathan Rich Leon Swerdel-Rich ’14 Lisa Swoboda and Jit Singh Agnes Tabah and Steven Mufson Leigh Tait Joan and Mark Tannenbaum Susan Tannenbaum Jonathan Tannenwald ’02 Danielle Tarantolo ’97 Sonia Tarantolo ’00 Andrew Tassler ’95

Alison Taylor Amy and Simeon Taylor Deborah Taylor ’77 Glenda Taylor Jerry Tersoff ’73 Shawn Teter Margaret Thale and David Sonoda Lukas Thimm ’12 Mrs. Jean Thomas Isabel Thompson ’12 Kamaya and Jeremiah Thompson Rebekah Parker Thomson ’94 Annie Thrower-Patterson and Robert Patterson Elliott Thurston ’78 Kathryn Tolbert and Robert Dohner Laura Tolliver Julia Tomasko ’05 Laura Tomasko ’02 William Tomasko ’09 Damali Neal Totress ’91 Mr. and Mrs. Ahmad Toufanian Jessica Townsend Aaron Tracy ’98 Jeff Trembly Noah Trister ’97 Karen Trister Grace ’87 and Peter Grace Hugh Trout ’04 Jay Tucker Alana Hackshaw and William Turner ’95 Artemiz Turunc-Akyatan and Zuhtu Akyatan Erica Uhlmann ’87 and Michael Plehn ’87 Heather Urban and Max Holtzman Marion and Michael Usher Patricia and Rory Veevers-Carter Vildan and Jos Verbeek Mr. and Mrs. Charles Verdery Liza Vertinsky and Aloke Finn Mr. and Mrs. Philip Verveer Juan Vidal Jessie Vinik ’01 and Andrew Sunderland ’01 Nathan Vish Emily Vogt ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wager Gambrill Hollister Wagner ’88 Jennet Walker ’75 Sara Wallace ’08 William Wallace ’05 Anne Shere Wallwork and Ernest Wallwork Alec Ward ’13 Raina Washington and Patrick Gaspard Maria Watson Monique and Daron Watts Mr. and Mrs. William Weatherston

Holden Wegner ’14 Stacy Sherwat Weinberger ’89 Andrew Weiner ’90 Jonathan Weinrieb ’90 David Weinstein ’90 Susan Weinstein and Adam Rubinson Peter Weiss ’01 Rachel Weiss ’04 and P. Taylor Van Zile Arthur Weissbrodt Jody Welsh Michael Wenthe Chip West ’03 Annie and Stephen Whatley Christina Whatley ’07 Adam White ’14 Arianna L. White ’16 Reed White Laura Wides-Munoz ’91 Emily Widra ’11 Mrs. Karla Widra Mrs. Christine Williams Colleen and Bryan Williams Lindsay Williams ’97 Morgan Williams ’15 Hannah Williamson Paula Williamson Oveta Willie-Jenkins Larry Wilner Darrick Wilson ’76 Julie Wilson ’03 Carol and Michael Winer Matthew Winer ’04 Mrs. Eugenia Winters Megan Wirtz ’15 Muriel Wolf Julie Wolfson ’00 Laurie Woods ’87 Carolyn and Randy Woolridge Leah Wortham and Eric Hirschhorn Julia Wright Shari Murphy Wynn ’79 Ian Yaffe ’05 Sharon Yanagi and Alan Yu Earl Yates Laura Yee and Matthew Buck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yellen Molly Chao Yeselson ’16 Bill Young Judith and Donald Zauderer Xueying Zhang Mr. Shuzheng Cong and Mrs. Yiling Zhuang Miriam Zimmerman and Steve York

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The 1945 Society, named for the year in which GDS was founded, was established to provide leadership donors with the opportunity to express their dedication and commitment to GDS’s mission, values, and future through a significant gift to the School’s Annual Fund. GDS is grateful to the members of The 1945 Society who honor the founding families’ vision, ideals, and principles—all of which continue to be a part of GDS more than 70 years later. The 1945 Society includes Annual Fund gifts of $2,500 or more. $20,000 and Up Raina Brubaker and Jessica Hough Ruth Compton Angela and Joel Glazer Zhanna and Timur Issatayev Elizabeth and Michael Keeley Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore Adele Mouzon and Mark Perry Sarah and Jed Nussdorf ‘98 Sarah and Eric Rosand Anupama and Matthew Tate Kate and Brad Vogt Ilene Weinreich and David Smith Laurie Wingate and Mark Chandler $15,000 - $19,999 Irene Cortese and T. Christopher Borek Amy Dixon and Gregg LoCascio Monica and David Dixon Jacqui Lieberman and Paul Ameer Iva and Scott Mills Mary Morton and Keith Forman Helen Rhee and Tarik Taybi Catherine and Tom Strong Elizabeth Westfall and Scott Wiener $10,000 - $14,999 Mr. and Mrs. William Beach Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boley Toni and Ned Brody Ann-Marie and Bill Burke Cynthia Dunbar and Charles Cerf Karin and Tom Freedman Marti and Steven Friedman Lisie and Michael Gottdenker Brenda Gruss and Daniel Hirsch Ellen Harris and David Zinn Pamela Harris and Austin Schlick Larry Kanarek Kate Koffman and Sid Banerjee David Leary and Seth Perretta Karen and Ethan Leder Nancy and Reid Liffmann Mr. and Mrs. David Lipman Cathy MacNeil-Hollinger and Mark Hollinger

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Sabina Menschel and Bill Priestap Melanie and Lawrence Nussdorf Robin and Gary Orseck Eileen Penner and Daniel Ritter Erin Segal and Michael Sachse ‘95 Alison Schneider and Richard Avidon Laura Wertheimer and Andrew Pincus Barbara Yellen and Phil West $5,000 - $9,999 Anonymous (3) Karen and Jonathan Adelstein Judy Areen and Richard Cooper Jessica ‘01 and Mark Berenson ‘00 Katherine Borsecnik and Gene Weil Virginia Navarrete Brooks and Brian Brooks Dianne and Jonathan Cogan Renata and James Cooper Laurie Davis and Joseph Sellers Gema and Paul DeCain Anita Dunn and Robert Bauer Dina Elboghdady and James Cooper Nicole Elkon and Neal Wolin Resa and David Eppler Ms. Linda Fienberg and Mr. Jeff Bauman Abby Greensfelder and Franklin Foer ‘92 Jamie Gardner and Jonathan Stern Holly and Rudolph Geist Susie and Michael Gelman Eve Gerber and Jason Furman Jessica Gladstone and Chris Connell Mrs. Malcolm Glazer Dep Goldstein Ronald Goldstein Joy Drucker and Jeremy Haft Sydney Hoffmann and David Krakoff Tereza and Peter Jacoby Ulrich Jacoby Amy Jeffress ‘83 and Casey Cooper Patricia and Daniel Jinich Lisa and Jonathan Kanter Ricki and Joel Kanter Jennifer Klein and Todd Stern Leslie and Bruce Lane Stephanie and Keith Lemer Molly Levinson and Josh Wachs

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Connie and Erik Lindenauer Linda Lipsett and Jules Bernstein Vicki and Jim Margolis Jennifer and Raymond Martz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Menschel Sarah and Alexis ‘92 Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oppenheim Jimmie and Matthew Paschall Rory and Edward Quint ‘87 Mythili and Venkatesh Raman Viji Rangaswami and Atul Pathiyal Laure Redifer and Nicholas Ide Andrea Lebbin Rubinfeld ‘98 and Michael Rubinfeld Sarah ‘05 and Daniel Rueven Pilar and Adam Ruttenberg Mr. Harry Sachse Lee Satterfield and Patrick Steel Amy Schwartz and Eric Koenig Sonia and James Shelton Virginia Solomon ‘99 Stephen Stein Richard Steinwurtzel Shira Stutman and Russell Shaw Lee Tiedrich and Ian Simmons Petia Topalova and Shawn Cole Valeria Van Brummelen and Chris Newkirk Ms. Elizabeth Wachs Monica and Allen Waziri Marisa and Evan Wechsler ‘96 Marcy Wilder and Aurie Hall Mychal Wilson ‘84 Becky and Jeremy Wolsk Katherine Wray and Michael Korns Kinney Zalesne and Scott Siff Karim Zia $2,500 - $4,999 Leslie Adelman and Kenneth Grossfield Nicole Anzia and Michael Davies Ciera and Trevor Ashley Bernadine Bacon-Irwin and Steve Irwin Filiz Basbug and M C Ertem Sherry and Craig Beach Carol and Michael ‘62 Berenson Stephanie and David Bergman

Jason Putsché Photography

Sara and Karan Bhatia Ashley Cooper Bianchi and Dominic Bianchi Catherine Botticelli and Michael Spafford Lori Brainard and Robert Liebowitz Rita and David Brickman Susan and Laird Burnett Amy Chiang Audrey Choi and Robert Orr Lynn and Robert Coffman Mr. John F. Cogan, Jr. and Mrs. Mary L. Cornille Yue Sonya Cong and Shanjin He Debby and Bob Cooper Sharmini Coorey and John Hicklin Isobel and Brian Cox Kim Cubine and Chris Quillian Erin Davis and Jonathan Etter Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davis Angelique dePlaa and Christoph Duenwald Amy and Andrew Dick Jennifer and Viet Dinh Patricia Donnelly and John Massaro Katherine Dube and Donald Saelinger Molly Elkin and Ivan Wasserman Nicole Erb ‘85 and Henry Farrell Shamita and Ralph Etienne-Cummings Christina and Jon Finkelstein Laura and John FitzGerald Ilana Fogelman and Tim Zimmermann Sasha Fombrun-Rene and Alex Rene Sharon and Adrian Forsyth Lois Fried Robin Miller Friedman ‘94 and Brian Friedman Nancy and Michael Gaba Ramona and Thomas Gann Neal Glickfield Sarah Goldfrank and Aileen Johnson Ellen and Joseph Goldstein Mrs. Toni Gordon Nancy and Andrew Gralla

Karen and Andrew Green Jamie and David Hantman Guian Heintzen ‘75 Nancy Herman Nancy Hersh and Randal Burns Louise and Mark Howe Ali and Barry Hurewitz Alka and Sudhakar Kesavan Irene and James Koukios Vinca and David LaFleur Susan and Gary Lancz Esperanza and Cal LaRoche Susie and Andrew Lazerow Amy and Jay Leveton Mara Liasson and Jonathan Cuneo Kate Lindsey Jodi and Philip Lowit Karen Mandel and Alberto Cerda Silva Sherry and Marlon Maragh Vicky and Greg Marchand Rachel Marcus ‘85 Patricia Raber Max and Kenneth Max Kristen and Justin McLean Megan Merrifield-Souchaud and Fabrice Souchaud Wendy and Matthew Morris Nayantara Mukerji and Thomas Dohrmann Elizabeth Mumford and Joe Gitchell Julie and Luis Neto May Ng and Gilles Alfandari Leslie and John Oberdorfer Nancy and Adam ‘85 Oppenheim Deborah and Brett Orlove Bianna and Peter Orszag Kimberly Parker and Daniel Mach Elana and Jonathan Perl Nina Pillard and David Cole Tracy Pilzer ‘75 Hayley Gordon Pivato ‘88 and Gianluca Pivato Susan Pleming and David Satola

Amy Pollick and Joshua Lipman Vicky and Michael Quint ‘90 Laura Rabinovitz ‘04 Marc Rabinovitz ‘96 Michael Reilly and Jeffrey Blum Melissa Reinberg and Neal Kravitz Amy Rifkind and Bruce Brown Patricia Rosenman Joan and Barry Rosenthal Mylene and John Rozendaal Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saperstein Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Schwabacher Ana Serra and Karl Driessen Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Shambaugh Joye and Scott ‘79 Shepperd Jennifer and Erik ‘85 Smulson Christopher Sperl and Christopher Erckert Alexandra ‘97 and Matthew ‘94 Squire Brian Steinwurtzel ‘95 Kimberly Stokes and Shigehisa Yokote Leigh Stringer and John Hlinko Vikki Tobak and Bijan Salehizadeh Maryll and John Toufanian Margaret Trias ‘99 Lisa and Seth Tucker Churek and Nurbek Turdukulov Suzanne Turner and David Schulman Jennifer and Paul Verbesey Kimberly and Howard Vogel Rachel and R. Jacob Vogelstein Stephanie and Arnim von Friedeburg David Wallack ‘78 Michael Ward ‘82 Nina Weissberg ‘80 and Stuart Martin Sarah Werner and Rukesh Korde Katie Wood and Valerie Hletko Suzanne Yelen and Mark Popofsky Stefanie Yoselle ‘03 Laura and Michael Zeilinger

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ANNUAL FUND – GIFT CLUBS All that makes Georgetown Day School special—its faculty, students, programs, and mission—is supported by unrestricted giving through the Annual Fund. GDS is known for academic excellence, educational innovation, and social justice. A commitment to social justice is core to what makes our school unique. With an ethos of social justice, giving is natural, and needed.

Thank you to the over 2,000 individuals who contributed more than $2 million during the 2016-17 school year. You achieved Annual Fund records: Four grades achieved 100% family participation; faculty and staff participation rose to 98%; and Grandparents and Parents of Alumni both hit all-time record participation. This is truly transformational.

Where we give our time and money is based on more than how our gifts are used. We give when we believe in a mission. We believe in GDS.

$1,000 - $2,499 Anonymous (4) Patty Abramson and Lester Silverman Natalie Adler ‘88 and Christopher Walker Susannah Kerr Adler Malini and Sanjeev Ahuja Keiko Antoku and Chris Papageorgiou Melissa Apel and Tony Modelfino Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asher Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ashworth Ms. Hope Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baker Leah Barr and Brian Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beidler Mr. Henry Belber Jennifer and Matthew Berzok Rachana Bhowmik and Francis Grab Melissa Bianchi and Manny Pastreich Sarah Bianchi and Grant Vinik Benu Bidani and Hanan Jacoby Sarah Binder and Forrest Maltzman Lemoyne Blackshear ‘77 Penelope Perlman Blank ‘86 Liz and Lane ‘85 Blumenfeld Mr. Norman Blumenfeld Ellen and John Boardman Cathy and Barry Boss Eve Harmon Bould ‘92 Megan Bowles and Alfred Levitt Mr. and Mrs. William Brodsky Judy Brown Kendra and Jay Brown Melissa and Michael C. Brown Alice Bullard and Jason Waite Naomi and Clarke Camper Lisa and Christopher Capuano Brooke and Stephane Carnot Rachel Carren and Mark Young Carol Carter and Charles Glaser Kate Heinzelman and Jonathan Cooper ‘01 Ann Danelski and Timothy Bergreen Kathleen Day and Charles Rothfeld Benjamin Dean ‘02

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Laura Dean ‘06 William Dean ‘10 Corazon dela Santa Regina dela Santa ‘03 Nicole DeYampert and Albert Moseley Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Dodge Sharon Donnell and Paul Wagner Kristen Donoghue and Jonathan Hacker Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dube Andrianna and Kelly Dunbar Jeffrey Dygert and Mark Seifert Mr. Andre Elkon Laura Epstein and Kenneth Boley Rebecca Epstein and Jeff Shesol Ellen Eyster Stefania Fabrizio and Humberto Lopez Anne Favret and William Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fellowes Mr. Hughlyn Fierce Paige Fitzgerald and Dan Froomkin Mrs. Elaine Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gaines Kate and Jim Garland Mindy Ginsburg and Gregg Elias Jonathan Glickman ‘87 Scott Glosserman ‘95 Jennifer Griffin and Greg Myre Laila Haider and Niklas Westelius Anne Harkavy and David Ogden Christi and Reginald Hay Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heckel Jessica Heywood and Gregory Kaufman Samantha Holloway ‘99 Diane Holt and Michael Feldman Mary Houghton ‘76 and Kevin Barr Dominique Howard and Charles Faselis Tracey Hughes and David Stern Jeffrey Shields Hunker and Mark Hunker Lisa Berenson Hurst ‘97 Alessandra Iorio Toni Michelle Jackson Mary Jacoby and Glenn Simpson Sonali Jain-Chandra and Rinku Chandra

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Judith and Bill Jeffress Lisa and John Jensen Erin and Matthew Johnston Andrea and Adam Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kamya Jennifer Kaplan and Kenneth Doroshow Simmie Kerman and Steven Aarons Rosemary Kilkenny Nancy Kim and Charles Hewlett Linda and Michael King Alisa Klein and Craig Goldblatt Stacey and Daniel Kohl Laurie Kohn and Christopher Murphy Carlyn Kolker ‘94 Mr. and Mrs. John Kossow Julie Lang and Charles Thornton Rachel Laser and Mark Davies Mr. David Leary Micki Leder Jill Lesser and Jonathan Diesenhaus Jeremy Levitt ‘98 Joan Bialek Levitt and Louis Levitt Sharon and Marc Lindsey Harriet Lipkin and Chris Sautter Yan Liu and Jing Zhang Kimberly Lohuis and Amy Farrell Jacqueline Rosenberg London and Paul London Angela and Michael Madnick Lynn and Matthew Mahaffie Padmini and Monish Mahurkar Victoria and Scott Manoogian Carmen Marchetti and Vivek Arora Aleta Margolis and Michael Brodsky Wendy Wilk Markarian and Tom Markarian Dee Martin and Vijay Shanker Gayle Maslow ‘91 Thea and Gary Mason Colette Matzzie and Daniel Rosenberg Leta and Jeffrey Mays Danna and John McCormick Benjamin Messner ‘08 Rhonda and Evan Migdail Rebecca Mishuris ‘97

Karen and Jerome Murphy Simonetta Nardin Susan Neely Mr. and Mrs. David Nexon Jane and Glenn Oakley Amy Oberdorfer Nyberg ‘91 and Dan Nyberg Charlotte Oldham-Moore and David Lubitz Jackie Greene and Joshua Orenstein ‘86 Steven Oritt ‘92 Cynthia Cramer Osaghae and Michael Osaghae Sarah Perlman Paulsen ‘90 Jacob Perlman ‘94 Julia Perlman C.A. Pilling Mrs. Avril Plotnek Stephanie and Ethan Posner Brinda and Vipul Prakash Margaret and Jim Pressler Hillary Quarles and David Smith Susan and Arnold Quint Bhuvana and Thiruchelvan Ratnapuri Pamela Reeves and Jeffrey Goldberg Cynthia Richman and Jason Snyder Kay Richman and Daniel Kaplan Cynthia Rohrbeck and Philip Wirtz Laura and Gerald Rosberg Sheri and Rob Rosenfeld Mary Beth Cisneros and Michael Rosenman ‘85 Susana Sanchez and Tom Kahn Miriam Sapiro and Stephen Labaton Diane and Andrew Schiff Lisa Schneiderman Martina Schowitz and Brian Christensen Dr. and Mrs. David Shaw Lilian Shepherd and Neil Albert Judy and Jerry Shulman Mickie Simon and Brian Schwalb Danielle and Jesse Smallwood Megan Smith and Kara Swisher Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Cathy and Bob Solomon Kate Peterson and Matthew Solomon ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sosnoff Patricia Steele and Joel Rudnick Steven Stenberg Sandra Stewart Julie and Steven Stone Laila Sultan and Carlos Angulo Reem Sweiss and Karim Belayachi Deebie Symmes ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sze Alexandra Thiery-Gore and Wayne Gore Jill Tuennerman and Michael Kirk Douglas Usher ‘87

Tara van Emmerik and Thomas Carcaterra Jenny and Stewart Verdery John Vibert ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker Mrs. Cecille Wasserman Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Watson Lindsay Lavine Webster ‘85 Artherelle and Gregory West Emily West Pat and Eric Widra Jill Wilkins and Jonathan Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson Meng Yan and Yi Wang Rachel Winnik Yavinsky ‘01 Yan Yu and Stanley Presser Allison Zieve and Aaron Kaslow Gretchen and Jeremy Zucker Laura Zuckerman and Glen Donath

Maria Checchia-Ciazza and Eric Ciazza Judy Chudars Cait Clarke and Neil Shister Penelope Codrington Antoine Colaço ‘90 Natasha Cole-Leonard and Joe Leonard Alison Fellowes Comly and Nate Comly Kimberly Curtis and Matthew Katzive Meredith and Michael Cymerman Leah Daniels ‘98 Gail Daumit and Ronald Minsk Shawn Davis-Wilensky and Peter Wilensky Claudia de Colstoun-Werebe and Roberto Werebe Mandana Dehghanian and Bahram Shahriari Jason Dixon ‘98 Stacey Dixon ‘89 Tania Dmytraczenko and Christopher Mackie Nicole Donath and Sean Lev $500 - $999 Uzma and Larry Dorman Anonymous (2) Jonathan Drobis ‘98 Jenny Abramson ‘95 and Jake Maas Rebecca and Jacob Dweck Elliot Ackerman ‘98 Betsy and Sid Edelmann Miriam and Sanford Ain Lexa Edsall ‘85 and Bob Victor Katherine Lew and Andrew Akman ‘94 Denver George Edwards Camille Alexander and Jim Reining Kristine Enderle and Tom Whalen Ms. Felicia Altagracia Angulo Jennifer and David Ernst Jennifer and Sanford Anopolsky Lisa and Roger Fairfax Susan Baer and Michael Abramowitz Jill Feasley and Kurt Lawson Olivia and Bill Baker Barbara Felber and George Pavlakis Susan and Ashby Beal Alexandra Sasha Field and Michael Gaugh Melinda Humphry Becker and William Becker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Field Prudence Beidler Carr and Kevin Carr Lois and Michael Fingerhut Kim Berman and Farzad Mostashari Karen Fitzgerald and Robert Vigersky Shelly and Peter Berman Haishan Fu Jyothi and Ramesh Bhargava Tonya Fulkerson and Greg Selfridge Adrienne ‘01 and Stuart ‘01 Biel Shelly and Joseph Galli Jackie and Ken Blank Alison Kadzik Gathright ‘00 Claire Bloch and Geoffrey Griffis Gina Gionfriddo ‘87 Kitty Block and Henry Ferland Megan Glasheen and Joseph Liu Elena Boley and David Leviss Shari Yost Gold and Jason Gold Amy Borrus and Rich Miller David Goldberg ‘98 Marilyn and David Brockway Alejandro Golding ‘03 Allyson and David Brown Adriana Gomez and Angel Gil-Ordonez Abir Burgul and Nabil Fawaz Olga Gomez and Pablo Gistau Mr. and Mrs. Robert Busby Jo Ann Grainger and John Devlin Crissy Cáceres and James Cox Iris and Edward Green Ms. Diana Cardenas and Mr. Thomas Hooton Melissa Green ‘90 Mary Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. William Green Cathy Carpino and Tony Petrilla Stacey and Sherlock Grigsby Katherine and Tom Carroll Cintia and Flavio Guimaraes Ana and Michael Caskin Winnie Hahn and Jack Flyer Kimberly and Reuben Charles Suzan and Stephen Harkness Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chase Alan Harper ‘74

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ANNUAL FUND – GIFT CLUBS (cont.)

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris Phyllis Hedlund Alexander Hirschhorn ‘01 Mrs. Diane Hockstader Lee Hockstader John Holmes Lee Reizian Holmes Marshall Horowitz ‘81 Susan and Kenneth Ikenberry Catherine and Richard Jackson Marcus Jackson ‘91 Ruth and Simon Jacobsen Jennifer James and Arthur Hepler Nancy and David Jameson Paul Jeon and Ryan O’Hara Jennifer Johnson-Calari and Cesare Calari William Jordan, Jr. Erin and Arjun Joshi Terri Judge and Philip DeCola Soojung Jung and Kunil Kim Eli Kaplan ‘02 Tara Swaminatha and Robert Kaplan ‘87 Noah Kaswell ‘09 Anjali Kataria and Vinay Bhargava Jessica Keimowitz ‘90 Cameron Kennedy and Rick Desimone Jane Kirby-Zaki and Fares Zaki Julie and Andy Klingenstein Mr. and Mrs. John Korns Lauren Silverberg Kriegler ‘99 Joni and Bill Kuckuck Meredith Persily Lamel and Joshua Lamel Anita LaRue-McAfee and Arthur McAfee Kenneth Lawson ‘14 Amanda Moose and Edward Lazarus ‘77 Nicholas Levi-Gardes ‘97 Virginia Levin and Bruce Vinik Laura and Barry Levine Linchun Li and Jun Wang Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lichtman Elizabeth Loeb and Henry Docter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lubitz Tim Lyons Loretta McCarthy Marna and Tom McDermott Ambassador Donald McHenry Mrs. Dorothy Mikolajczyk Elaine and William Miller Kelly Mistretta ‘94 Jacqueline ‘88 and Alexander Moen Jae and Joo Moon Menghua Mu and Meiyan Zhang Fedora and Martin Mühleisen

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Anne and Peter Nguyen The Honorable Eleanor Holmes Norton Inna Dexter and Benjamin Nussdorf ‘00 Allison Nyholm and Michael Flannigan Mr. and Mrs. Casper Y. Offutt Barbara Ormond and Ted Ahlers Polly Panitz and Allen Joseph Sarah Pekkanen and Glenn Reynolds Stacey and Joshua Perelman Kim-Quyen Pham and H. T. Than Cecily and Charles Pilzer Diane and Arnold Polinger Jean and Terry Pool Rebecca Prime and David Bloch Sophia and John Qiao Mary Qualiana and Carlos Vazquez Anne Raghu and George Bindley-Taylor Silke and Roland Rampf Alice Randall ‘77 Charla Rath and Chip Henstenburg John Ravenal ‘77 Henna Raza and Faheem Sandhu Marc Regardie ‘90 Scott Renschler ‘88 Sarah Rinaldi ‘94 Athena Robles and G. Richard Dodge Sarah Rogan ‘00 Stephanie Rosenthal ‘98 and Scott Meisler Lynn Rothberg Madhumita Roy and Nilotpol Mitra Gloria and John ‘57 Runyon Katherine Samolyk and Robert Avery Elizabeth Sargent ‘87 Sue Schaffer and Michael Rogan Daniele Schiffman and Toby Heffernan Joanna Schwartz ‘90 Amy Scott and David Cooper Suzanne and Roger Segalla Paula Young Shelton and Hilary Shelton Beverly and Harlan Sherwat Elizabeth Slobasky ‘97 and Jeff Connor Deborah Smolover and Eric Bord Shalini Soni-Bhagat and Vipul Bhagat Ingrid and William Stafford Lisa Stark Micah Stein-Verbit and Scott Mikolajczyk Alissa Stern and Louis Boorstin Sarah Stettinius ‘90 Andrea Sussman and Ray Adomaitis Sheryl Swankin ‘75 Natalie Tawil and James Morsink Karla Taylor and Mike McNamee Kathryn Taylor and Marc Schwartz

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Michael Telis ‘04 Thomas Tillotson ‘93 Barrett Tilney and David Salwen Lauren and Mark Tobias Beth and Sanford Ungar Xiaolan Wang Zheng Wang and Vitali Nazlymov Susan and Adam ‘83 Wegner Leslie Weisberg ‘77 Jessika and David Wellisch Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whittington Carolyn Douglas Williams Florence and Jamie Williams Robert Williams ‘93 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams Georgia Willie-Carnegie and Shafee Carnegie Barbara Winnik Joanne Wong and Lona Nallengara Christina Wood and Marcus Noland Carole Yanofsky and David Anderson Ms. Florrie Yee and Mr. Richard Kennedy Mauri Ziff and Jeff Hamond $250 - $499 Anonymous (2) Wafa Fahmi Abdelati Sonya and Kenneth Abney Lucile Adams-Campbell and Thomas Campbell Sarah Alexander and William Pearce Leslie Allen and Gregory Foote Kristin Ames ‘84 Christopher Anders and Aaron Schuham Susan Anderson and Doug Shulman Karen Antebi and William Goldfarb Joshua Artis ‘90 Pamela Arya Veronica Aulestia and Timothy Boyer Jami and Matt Axelrod Samantha ‘86 and Matthew Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Bacsinila Brenda Barbour and Laton Palmer Coleman Bazelon ‘82 Lewellyn and Anthony Belber Carol Benedict and Paul Ashin Marilyn Benoit and Geoffrey Brown Mischa Bergeron Jamie Berk ‘01 Deborah Berkowitz and Geoffrey Garin Mr. Paul Bianchi and Mrs. Barbara Bianchi Dunbar Brooksley Born and Alexander Bennett

Jennifer and Paul Bouey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brand Ellen and Stan Brand Jan Braumuller Malia Brink and Matthew Holmwood Gil J. Brodnitz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brody Henry Brown ‘12 Linda Bryant and Paul Gaston Dominique Campbell ‘11 Jason Campbell ‘07 Terence Carter ‘97 Elizabeth and Todd Carter Paige Chabora and Jared Freedman Mr. and Mrs. Reid P. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chartoff Irica and James Cheeks Phyllis Chovitz and Danny Gainsburg Mrs. Lenore Clark Matthew Clement ‘94 Michelle Cobb Jaclyn Cohen ‘03 Laurie ‘93 and Gary Cohen Bridgette and Harold Collins Abigail Colucci ‘90 Alison Murray Cromer and Warrick Cromer Constance Crowley

Lara and Nicolas ‘98 Cuttriss Elan Daniels ‘97 Laura Dickinson and Paul Berman Mr. David Dixon, Sr. Karen Donfried and Alan Untereiner Rasha Ebeid and Khaled Sakr Derek Edwards Lucy Eldridge and Larry Freedman Linda Elliott and John West Laura Emmons and Neal Brown Mark Epstein Marie-Jose Etheart and Jay Feldman Jennifer and Ronald Eugene Anne Evans and William Wallace Cara Feinberg ‘94 Sarah and James Fergusson Julie Fernandes and Avner Shapiro Vince Gabor ‘95 Alexis Gaines ‘03 and Stephen Freedland Gulrukh Gamwalla-Khadivi and Mehran Khadivi Melinda and William Gardner Jeffrey Goldberg ‘94 Jane Grady ‘77 Karen and George Greenfield Lynne and Alfred Groff John Guttmann

Gayle and Todd Hager Janet Hahn and Kenneth Simon Daniel Guy Harman ‘00 Shelley Harris Florence and Peter Hart Rebecca Haskins ‘93 Susan Hearn and Michael Desautels Michal Avni and Rafael Heller ‘85 Margaret Hennessey Maile Hermida ‘00 Sheila Heslin and Klaus Tilmes Elizabeth Hilder and Randy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hirsch Laura and Andrew Howell Ben Hutchens Holly Idelson and Donald Simon Juanita Irving ‘90 Branden Isaac ‘08 Mr. and Mrs. F. Gardner Jackson Linda Jackson Janet Jacobs Simone Jacobs Lindsey and Evan Jacobson Ur Jaddou and Peter Asaad Jeff Jeffress ‘92 Libby Jewett and Stephen Teach Erica and Jun Jin

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ANNUAL FUND – GIFT CLUBS (cont.)

Roz Jonas Matthew Kaminski ‘90 Hope Wachter Kaplan and Robert Kaplan Sherry and Stuart Kaswell Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeley Allena and Iman Kennerly Andrea and David Kirsch Hilary ‘86 and Steve Klein Selene Ko and Rodgers Palmer Peter Kolker Rachel Kronowitz and Mark Lewis Sophia and Ferentz Lafargue Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lamont Martha and Eugene Larkin Crystal Lemon Elizabeth Levine ‘02 Mrs. Cathy Levinson Alexa Levitt ‘95 Stephen Lewis ‘82 Susan Liss Ann Walker Marchant ‘78 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markarian Ronald Maxwell ‘74 Vonya McCann and Richard Roberts Amy McCants ‘04 Kendal Culp McManus ‘90 Kasia Mendelsohn ‘87 and Paul Gresens Eric Menell ‘93 Mihriye and Cem Mete Elaine Metlin and Andrew Clark Colin Miller ‘05 Michael Miller ‘98 Sandra and Christopher Minor Erica Mintzer and Robert Cull Sanjukta Misra and Gregory Klass Claudia Myers and Michael Pedroni Cindy Boyle Naatz and Daniel Naatz Jonathan Nathan ‘90 Nora Nathan ‘97 Debony Hughes and Leroy Nesbitt ‘78 Deborah and George Nichols Noah Nichols ‘10 Massomeh Nicoravan and Shervin Kardan Veronica Nieva Aromie Noe and Halsey Rogers Vincent O’Brien Mrs. Myrna Olsen Beth Parker and Holly Holland Michael Parker ‘92 Elizabeth Parkinson-Wyner and Joshua Wyner Lydia and Sanford Parnes Naomi Parnes ‘05 Jami and William Passer

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Amy and Peter Pastan Kalim Pearson Skylé Pearson Eva Perdahl and William Wallace Sczerina Perot and Gary DiBianco Toni Perry and Anthony Patterson Beth and Charles Peters Kim and Anthony Pimenta Sheila Pires and Kathy Lazear Jennifer and David Plotnek Jennifer Popek ‘93 Debby and Frank Previna Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Price Sabiyha Prince and Steven Eversley Heather Quinn and Laura Shores Leonard Rayford Paula Recart and Roberto Brodsky Renay and William Regardie Jamie and Stuart Rennert Prentiss Robinson ‘55 Pauline Robison Nicolette Romano ‘89 Stacy and Andrew Rosen Aviva and Dan Rosenthal Lizzie Rosenthal ‘94 Richard Rubenstein Susan Ryerson Heather and Andrew Sachs Lida and Mahmoud Salmani Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schiff Janis and Phil Schiff Abby Schneiderman ‘98 Nina and Carmi Schooler Peg Schultz and Terry Meehan Miriam Schwarz ‘00 Elaine and Ira Scott Jacqueline Scott and David Fortney Katherine Sedaka ‘01 Fern Shepard and Matthew Olsen Justin Silver ‘97 Reid Simon ‘08 Gretchen Skidmore and Craig Leff Beth and Leonard Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Snyder Tracy Solomon ‘77 Dale and Stephen Sonnenberg Abbe and Peter Steinglass Christopher Stern ‘82 Casey Stewart ‘94 Hillary and Frank Stiff Mindy Strelitz and Andrew Cornblatt Ms. Donna Strom Rhonda Stroud and Larry Nittler

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Deirdre Schwiesow Sumida ‘85 Mr. and Mrs. Jon Sussman Stacey Suyat and Eric Silla Margaret Talbot and Arthur Allen Mrs. Jeffere Taylor Joann Taylor Leah Thayer Gabriela Tobal ‘87 Kathleen Toomey and Joshua Freeman M.J. and Herman Torres Brenda Turnbull and Robert Tomasko Nicole Lewis Tyson and Derrick Tyson Dr. John Vance Keven Vance and Philip Gerson Sandra Velvel ‘89 Annie Vinik ‘97 and Jamie Lawrence ‘97 Katharine and Thomas Waldmann Karen and Darwin Walker Sarah Rosen Wartell and Ted Wartell Wendy Wasserman Kirsten Wegner and Todd Walrath Amy Weiss and Peter Kadzik Marti and Richard Weston Mr. Alan Raphael and Ms. Elizabeth White Jacqueline and James White Mr. and Mrs. George Willie Mary Jane Wilson-Bilik Susan Ellen Wolf Mr. and Mrs. David Wolsk Diana Wright ‘65 Ginger Wu and Yue Tang Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zalesne Shiva and Shawn Zargham Thomas Ziemba Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Zinn Up to $250 Anonymous (12) Joshua Aarons ‘12 Nesrin Abaza and Alfredo Fraga-Rosenfeld Kelly and Joel Abramson Caitlin Adams and Gary Cutler Mala Adiga and Charles Biro Kemper Agee Anjula and Marty Newingham Nathaniel Ahlers ‘06 Jessica Ahn Vinita Ahuja Jennifer Akman ‘97 Susan and Jerome Akman Almira Akyatan ‘16 Nina Albert ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Alexander

Anne Alfano ‘98 Kari Alperovitz-Bichell ‘77 Anne Ament ‘77 Veronica Ampey Jacob Anbinder ‘10 Ian Andewelt ‘00 Mac Andrews ‘15 Selma Aniba Mr. and Mrs. Marty Anopolsky Lindsey Antos Jessica Arendal ‘02 Evan Argintar ‘97 Millie Ariza and Ameer Qureshi Christine Arnold-Lourie and Benjamin Lourie Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aserkoff Tricia and Bobby Asher Katherine Atha ‘07 Eddie Atwood Sheila Allen Avelin ‘89 Jessica Davis Ba ‘89 Ted Baab ‘01 Michelle Bacchus and Marc Van Allen Jere Bacharach Conor Bagley ‘12 Schuyler Bailar ‘14 Stephen Bailey Laura Ballard Holly and Bill Balshem Mr. and Mrs. Hal Balshem Timmy Balton ‘13 Betty Barker Kristin Barklund John Barnes Betty Barnett Ian Barr ‘08 Susan Barragan ‘86 Mary-Patricia Barron ‘03 Carrie and Mamadou Barry Mary and Bertram Bartlett Khalid Bashir Elisse Battle Sarah Bax and Clarence Wooten Elena Baylis and Donald Munro Catherine Beal ‘13 Mr. Charles Beard Zoe Beard-Fails ‘13 Jane Becker ‘75 Marina Beckhard and Alan Luberda Laura Beckman Abeyawardena Rose Bednar and Lee Schachter Johanna Bell ‘94 Tamara Belt and Sean Greene Natasha Berendzen ‘89

Alexander Berger ‘98 Rebecca A. L. Berger ‘15 Barbara Bergman Andrew Berman and David German Brooke Bernold ‘00 David Bernstein ‘85 Zachary Bernstein ‘07 Nancy Bernstine Quincy Bernstine ‘92 Michael Bilik ‘04 Nancy Black Jennifer Blair ‘02 Sarah Blake Kristin Blanchard ‘77 Roberta and Jack Blanchard Ms. Rose Blecker Margaret Blitzer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bloch Thomas Block ‘81 Victor Block Benjamin Blount ‘09 Diane and Willie Blount Julia Blount ‘08 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blum Sam Boardman ‘14 Erica and Daniel ‘02 Bodansky Paul Bolstad Margaret Bonacorda Aisha Wilson Bond ‘93 and M. Jermane Bond Terra Bonds Clark and Culver Clark Andrea Bosch and Richard Rinehart Ambassador and Mrs. Eric Boswell Sarah Boxer and Harry Cooper Mrs. Jane Boynton Marissa Boynton ‘01 Megan Bradley ‘07 Kristin Brady and Andrew Gunther Jeffrey Brand Rosemary Brandenburg ‘74 Grant Braswell ‘02 Marina and Philip Braswell Rebekah Braswell ‘99 Patricia and Daniel Braun Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brauner Carolyn and Kevin Braxton Maya Braxton ‘10 Katie Bartlett Brebbia ‘95 Joyce Ann Brentley Krista Brentley ‘94 Sam Breuer ‘10 Kye Briesath and Liz Scholz Marjorie Brimley Julia Broder ‘04

Louise Brodnitz Philip Bronstein ‘08 Carol Brooks and Peter Biersteker Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brooks Antonio Brown Peter Brown ‘16 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brown Taylor Brown Tamara and Joel Buchwald ‘72 Martin Bullock, Jr. Barbara and David Buonora Sheamus Burns Andrew Burt ‘04 Elaine Byergo and John Burghardt Katherine Byrd ‘01 Geoff Byrne Vanessa Mackay Cameron ‘93 Mr. Michael Trister and Mrs. Duffy Campbell Elyssa Caplan ‘03 Siobhan and Neil Carpenter Stephanie Carrington-Brown Elizabeth Carty ‘82 Mr. Mario Casarella Doitchin Caso ‘92 Elizabeth Eidenberg Cazenave ‘87 Anna Cerf ‘13 Cally Chakrian Ms. Hope Chambers Laura Charity ‘10 Rachel Cherner ‘14 Johanne and Paul Chévere Katharine Christenberry ‘00 Jessie Christian ‘10 Yi-Na Chung Julia Churchill ‘00 Michelle Clair ‘98 Melissa Clark Geoffrey Claussen ‘97 Carol and James Clement Cori Coats Elizabeth and Bart Cobbs Damian Cobey ‘82 Jocelyn and Mark ‘80 Cogen Ruth and Edward Cogen Giselle Cohen and Franklin De La Rosa Miriam Cohen ‘97 Phillip Cohen ‘06 Sue Cohn ‘76 and Larry Novey Griffin Colaizzi ‘14 Brooke Coleman Carlos Collin Michael Colon John Comer ‘90

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Janet Hanson and Gary Conklin Paula and Kevin Connelly Joy and Eric Contee Kathryn and David Cook Lee Carol Cook and William Cook Robinson J. Cook ‘16 Amy Gerstin Coombs ‘75 Alexander Cooper ‘87 Allison Cooper ‘92 Katharine Corey ‘00 Nataki Corneille Pat and Kevin Cornell Steve Correl ‘77 Noah Cowan ‘15 Rachel Coyne ‘11 Brent Creelman ‘76 Michael Cromwell ‘83 Elena Crosley Emily and Robert Culp Maria Casarella Cunningham and Ralph Cunningham ‘79 Michael Curtin Greg Dallinger Jennifer Daniels and Herrick Fox Amba Datta ‘99 Cecelia Davis Marcus Davis ‘01 Kathleen Dawson Willa Day Morris ‘84 and Todd Chapman Diana de Brito and Jonathan Gottlieb Yka de Castillo Sarah de Ferranti ‘86 Flore de Preneuf Matthew Dean Florri and Kenneth DeCell Perry Degener Eric Deinoff ‘98 Ayesha Delany-Brumsey ‘01 Robin Delany-Shabazz Jeffrey M. Delozier Jill Delston ‘01 Rachel Delston ‘98 Erica DeMille Amanda Deringer Vyjayanti and Sanjay Desai Julie Desmond Andrea and Mark Dettelbach Noami Devore ‘93 Sora Devore ‘90 Mayra Diaz Lauren Dickert Barbara Diggs ‘87 Allease Dillard and Annice Lawrence

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Catherine Dixon ‘05 Marina Djernaes and Steen Jorgensen Allison Dodge ‘95 Laura Donohue and Tansel Ozyar Claire Douglass ‘01 Nichelle Dowell Lisa Dubay ‘77 Danielle DuCré Benjamin DuGoff ‘96 Eva DuGoff ‘98 Jan DuGoff Maureen Duignan Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunbar Katherine Dunbar and Mark Levitch Topher Dunne Abraham Dyk ‘00 Nathan Edelmann ‘17 Susie and Rick Edelson Alfred Edwards ‘77 Charles Edwards Kaye Edwards Rachel Eggleston ‘08 Barbara Eghan Jedd Ehrmann ‘93 Debra and David Eichenbaum Juliet Eilperin ‘88 David Eisenberg ‘00 Janann Eldredge ‘90 Alexia Elejalde-Ruiz ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elkin Peggy Ellen and James Kutcher Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott Jonathan Engel ‘82 Samuel Engel ‘87 Berlinda and Kenneth Eras Vivian Escobar-Stack and Robert Stack David Eskin Monique Eskin Andrew Ryan Eugene ‘09 Monica and Richard Evans Elizabeth and Christopher Fall Judy Falloon and Lee Helman William Fastow ‘96 Elaine Feidelman Joel Feidelman Marissa Feinsilver ‘87 Batya Feldman ‘07 Ilana Feldman ‘87 Karen Felton Meg Finn and David Michener Victoria Finnegan ‘14 Abigail Alpern Fisch ‘16 Emily Alpern Fisch ‘07

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Rebecca Drobis

ANNUAL FUND – GIFT CLUBS (cont.)

Susan Alpern Fisch and Ricky Fisch Aaron Fisher ‘14 Julia Fisher ‘09 Michael Fisherow ‘00 Rebecca Fishman ‘86 Kathryn Kerr Fitzsimmons Janet Fleischman and Joel Solomon Gillian Flory and Michael Landweber Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flyer Joshua Foer ‘00 Pamela and Benson Forman Hunter Fortney ‘11 Olivia and David Foster Eugene Fox Chris France Ms. Polly Francine and Mr. George Garland

Patricia Francis Jackie and Jeff Frank Mareesa Frederick and Marlon Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Mrs. Bathsheba Freedman Kimberley Freeman Lisa Freifeld and James Boles Joseph Fridling Francine Friedman ‘91 Robin Friedman ‘85 Matt Friel Nneka Frye ‘97 Agnieszka Fryszman and Stuart Ishimaru Brian Fung ‘06 Elizabeth Gaines Anna Lipton Galbraith ‘04

Gillian Galen ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. James Galkin Robert Ganz ‘90 Laura Garcia de Mendoza and Gustavo Hormiga Laura Gardner ‘87 Lily Gasperetti ‘14 Jeb Gaybrick ‘00 Bill George Robert Gerber ‘61 Barbara and Charles Gholz Jessica and David Gillespie Sam Gilman ‘11 James Ginsburg ‘83 Alda Giusti ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Goldman

Lee and Robert Goldman Scott Goldman ‘00 Elizabeth Goldmuntz ‘79 Arthur Goldschmidt, Jr. ‘51 Kimberly and Marc Goldwein Ms. Diane Gorman Jacqueline Gosby Jordan Gotbaum ‘13 Ellie Gottdenker ‘16 Alexandra Gottlieb ‘09 Caroline Gottlieb ‘13 Jessie Granader ‘16 Alison and Adam Grasheim Demetra and Donald Green Edward Green ‘89 Victor Green

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ANNUAL FUND – GIFT CLUBS (cont.)

Sarah Greenberger ‘92 and Matthew Engel ‘92 Elaine Greenstone Sean Griffin Jane and John C. Griffith Nina Grillo-Balthrop ‘04 James Grollman ‘81 Jennifer Grollman ‘90 Andrew Gross ‘87 Lisa Gross ‘00 Andréa Guedes and Marcelo Da Silva Monique ‘90 and Sandy Gulino Raymond Gustini ‘05 Nicholas Hadjimichael ‘14 Susana Hair ‘16 Catherine and Joe Hall Patrick Hall ‘13 Eric Halperin ‘88 Karen Feidelman Hamlin ‘87 Suzanne Hamon David Hannallah ‘90 James Harmon Michele Harrington Laura Berger Harris ‘06 Stephen Harris Azureé Harrison Charles Hatton Mrs. Earlean Hay Daniel Haynes Nicholas Hazen ‘99 Trisha Heatherman Eliza Hecht ‘07 Jennifer Heffernan Constance and Richard Heitmeyer Andrew Hellman ‘09 Sarah Helmstadter and Gregg Solomon Alex Hemmer ‘04 Ms. Tamar Hendel Fishman Mr. and Mrs. Chester Henderson Gregory Henderson Karen Henderson ‘73 Mrs. Sondra Henderson Brian Hennessey ‘00 Katherine Shorey Herold ‘77 Jo Ann Hersh Sharmen Hettipola ‘13 Meryl and Jevon Heyliger Alastair Hicklin-Coorey ‘13 Shalini Hicklin-Coorey ‘14 Dr. W. Dulany Hill ‘52 Amber Hilliard ‘00 Jill Himmer and James Duncan Carole Hirsch ‘94 Leni Hirsch ‘13

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Mr. Michael Hirsch Betsy and Ronald Hirschel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hletko Mr. and Mrs. George Hlinko Ann Hoenigswald and Nicholas Thorner Eve Hoffman ‘05 Gabrielle and Rod Holder Patrick Holland ‘13 Mrs. Gail Holle Beth Holloway and Calvin Fuller Rashida Holman-Jones and Oliver Jones Kevin Holmes ‘78 Angela Hooton and Brent Wible Max Horowitz ‘13 Jessica Hortman Yuriko Horvath Brooke Houghton-Dorsey Laraine and Arthur House Anna Goldstein Howe and Thomas Howe Sean Howe ‘16 Hsi-Mei Huang Ms. Julia Hudson Kathy Hudson Keith Hudspeth Karen and Richard Huff Andrea Hill Hugill ‘99 Taylor Hull Carole and Melvin Hurwitz Scot Hutchins Demetra and Louis Hutchinson Olivia and Danilo ‘93 Ikenberry Judith Ikle ‘81 Mrs. Carol Isaak Ayoka Neal Jack ‘86 Mrs. Barbara Jackson Hillary and Jodi Jackson Ketanji and Patrick Jackson Kevin Jackson Rhonda Freeman Jackson ‘80 and Edward Jackson Veronica and Alan Jackson Benjamin Jacobs ‘02 Naomi Horowitz James ‘96 Regina and Erwin Jansen Craig Jatlow ‘04 Jonathan Jeffress ‘90 Kimberly Jenkins-Chapman and Bryan Chapman Wendy Jennis and Douglas Mishkin Phebe Jensch and Donald Baur Diana Jerome ‘12 Rachel Jerome ‘10 Mojisola Jimoh ‘07

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Tayo Jimoh ‘10 Donna Johnson Angela Messersmith and Frank Johnson ‘61 Carroll Johnson-Welsh and Joseph Welsh Jared Joiner ‘01 Mrs. Ann Jones Ava Jones ‘02 Courtney Jones ‘04 Denise Jones Dwayne Jones Elizabeth Jones and Thomas Vidano Malik Jones ‘14 Rhonda Jones Jackie Judd and Michael Shulman Aicha and Nooman Kacem Sandra Kaczmarczyk Melissa Kadzik ‘99 Laurel and Al Kamen Nancy Kaplan Stephanie Weiss Kaplan ‘96 Alessandra Karam ‘13 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kaslow Carrie and Daniel Kasper ‘97 Maggie Nash Kast ‘51 Dara Katz ‘93 Deborah Katz Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Katz Margaret Katz ‘93 Sally Katzen and Timothy Dyk Kimberly Kaz Kathy and Mark Keenan Jonathan Keljik Gary Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alonzo Kennerly Brendon Kenney ‘87 Julia Lichtman Kepniss ‘93 Dorothy Kerr and Joseph Beshouri Cyrus Kharas ‘04 Amy ‘90 and Quinn Killy Mandy Kimlick Brady Kirchberg ‘01 Michael Kirchberg Jamie Kirkpatrick Lynn Klaiman Mr. and Mrs. Allen Klein Cynthia and Todd Klein Lisa Kleine and James Meltsner Mr. and Mrs. John Klem Lisa Klem and Scott Harris Virginia Kling ‘76 and Jonathan Greenbaum Danielle Knight and Alexander Wood Sandy Koenig ‘17 Miriam and Martin Kohn

Elizabeth Cron Koozmin ‘77 Arthur Kowitch ‘82 Noa Krakoff ‘14 Laurie Kramer Ellen Krieger and Gary Ratner Ella and Neal ‘48 Krucoff Jamie Rose Kuhar ‘05 Sonali Kumar Ms. Collette Kutil Welmoed Laanstra and David Corn Jenna LaFleur ‘17 Vlatka and Jonathan Landay Mr. and Mrs. Amor Lane Georgina Larkin ‘90 Vanessa Larson ‘97 Belinda Lartey and Kwame Pobee Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lassiter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lazerow Mr. and Mrs. William Leadbitter Heather Lee ‘78 Kathryn Lee ‘85 Wendy Leibowitz ‘78 Marc Lener Winston Leong Charla and Steven Lerman Mr. Seymour Lesser and Ms. Audrey Zucker Riva Letchinger ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Leveton Joshua Ethan Levine ‘90 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Leviss Barbara and David Levitt Christopher Levy Paul Levy Will Ley Judith Lichtenberg and David Luban Ms. Mimi Liebeskind Simma and Ronald Liebman Brad Linde Eva Sereghy and Andrew Lipps Jill and Harrison Liss ‘04 Lys and Ian Litmans Erika Raskin Littlewood ‘77 Emily and Kevin Livelli Carrie Barnett Llosa ‘95 Michael Lloyd ‘82 Elena Lobo ‘04 Michael Lockman ‘97 Helen Louise Loennig ‘86 Marjorie Loennig Laura and Christopher Loftus Julie and Brian Lonardo David London ‘10 Laura London ‘07

Hannah Loonsk ‘12 Harper Loonsk ‘14 Gabrielle Loperfido Laura Louis-Fils Sabria Lounes and Moncef Benyoucef Susie and Michael Loutoo Dana Louttit and John Loonsk Adrian Loving Janice Lower and Paul Berger Johannah Lowin ‘05 Joan Lubar ‘77 Jennifer and Tricia Lynn Conor Mack ‘98 Morgan Mack ‘91 Lynne Mackay-Atha and Donald Atha Jim Mahady Nadia Mahdi and Elliott Colla Jacob Maibach ‘13 Marian Makins ‘98 Ellen and Gary Malasky Mitchell Malasky ‘04 Mrs. Rehana Malik Kathleen Maloney Gregory Manning Aileen Mannix and Eric Friedenson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maragh Elisheva Marcus ‘94 Amy Margolies ‘00 Linda Marison Joshua Marks ‘91 Jaclin and David Marlin Katherine Marshall Polly Martin Jessica Mason ‘16 Julie Mason Thomas Mason ‘90 Randa Massot ‘87 Ashanthi and Koshy Mathai Veronique Mattei Myra Maultsby ‘77 Tanya and Alejandro Mayorkas Natallia and Michael Mazo Ellen McCarthy and Richard Bradley Patricia McCole Kim McDaniel Elizabeth McDermott and Thomas Mostowy Conor McDermott-Mostowy ‘17 Princess and Kenyan McDuffie Hugh McElroy ‘96 Margaret McEvoy and Simon Young Louise McIlhenny and Hugh Riddleberger Hugh McIntosh Kimberly McMillan

Julia Edwards Davis Mead ‘01 and Nelson Mead Catherine Meale and Peter Karanjia Jenny Medvene-Collins ‘04 Tricia Melka Dr. and Mrs. Bob Mendelsohn Norma and Kenneth Mendelson Seth Menell ‘97 Deborah Menkart and Marco Esparza Roshni Menon and Narender Mangalam Andrew Mergen ‘82 Alexandra Messersmith ‘16 Matthew Mettille Linn Meyers Ms. Marilyn Meyers Megumi and Christopher Meyerson Naomi Mezey and Matthew Paul William Miezan Andrew Migdail ‘04 Ellen Mignoni Adam Milch ‘00 HarDisha and Ransom Miller Harrison Miller ‘04 Kay and Jason Miller Paula L. Miller Susan and Leonard Miller Laura Pearlstein Mills ‘03 Kenny Miluk Rosemary and Lawrence Minkoff Susan Mols Elena Montandon Harry Moore ‘77 Janelle Moore and Charles Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Moore Mary Beth Moore and Douglas Ruby Mrs. Carolyn Morgan Tessa Adelaide Morgan ‘77 Jessica Morris Kelly Morris Anne and Alan Morrison Mrs. Jacqueline Morton Cristy and Wayne Moyer Mr. William Murray Mamta Murthi and Sandeep Kapur Susannah Myerson ‘94 Lauren Levien Nagin ‘01 Ron Nahr Claudia Naim-Burt ‘04 Alethia Nancoo and Antonio Hunter Yolanda and Salim Nashid Githa and Arun Natarajan Yvonne and Prince Neal Nancy NeJame and Phil Calbos Virginia and Paul Nelson

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ANNUAL FUND – GIFT CLUBS (cont.)

Jacob Osterhout ‘98 Jeannette Osterhout ‘00 Martyne Owens ‘00 Felipe Oyarzun Moltedo Abraham Pachikara Tessa Pagones ‘85 Carol Paige-Marshall and Carlton Marshall Freeman Palmer ‘75 Kim Palombo Megan Panzer ‘08 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Parker Steve Parnell Sonija Parson ‘02 Maya Patel ‘14 Frederic Paul ‘84 Nancy Furman Paul and Marc Paul Mrs. Suzanne Paul Alexandros Pavlakis ‘14 Eleni Pavlakis ‘09 Catherine Pearson Stephanie Pecaro ‘14 Joanne Cohen Peck and Stephen Peck Mr. and Mrs. John Pekkanen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perretta

Victoria Perry Amy Pertschuk ‘77 Tenley Peterson Margaret and Sandy Pfunder Tanya Phattiyakul ‘97 Leslie Phillips Benjamin Phillips ‘13 Joanna Phinney Yojairy Piezan Beard and Brian Stutson Aidan Pillard ‘15 Geraldine Pilzer Sarah Pilzer ‘01 Kate Pincus ‘11 Calvin Piper Diamond Piper and Bernard Miller Monica and Umberto Pisoni Julie Polinger ‘01 Michele Pollak and Michael Letchinger Melanie Pontz ‘97 Abigail Porter and David Kay Eli Pozez ‘13 Margaret Athey Press ‘93 Nicole Preston Shameeka and Kingston Price

Jason Putsché Photography

Jennifer Nemerson ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nerenberg Sharyn Nerenberg Tuan Nguyen Deirdre Nicholson Grayce Niles ‘14 Sarah Nutman ‘07 Eloise Obadia and Stefano Curto Christine O’Connell ‘04 Filiz and Vedat Odabas-Geldiay Melis Odabas-Geldiay ‘14 Selin Odabas-Geldiay ‘12 Denise Odell ‘84 Michel Woodard Ohly ‘93 Patricia Chudi Okolo ‘94 Kimberly Oliver Suzanne and Michael Oliwa Olumuyiwa Oni ‘00 Ronni and Eric ‘89 Oppenheim Igho Oraka Andrew Oram ‘73 Bradley Oremland ‘98 Rebecca Oremland ‘01 Sharon and Norman Oremland

Maribel Prieto and Eduardo Gonzalez Nick Prout Nina Prytula Jonathan Psotka ‘01 Charles Psychos Lois Quam and Arshad Mohammed Brian Quintenz Reena and Jeffrey Racki Randa Radwan Bozena Radzewicz-Bak and Tadeusz Bak Catherine Ragonese ‘14 Zeena Rahman and Fadi Hasan Jennifer Randolph ‘81 Alisa Rashish ‘76 Andrea Rashish ‘80 Lisa Rauschart Winifred and Peter Raven-Hansen Sofie Ravesteijn ‘13 Tamara Razi and Peter Lewis Mrs. Eva Redmon Katie Redmond Sarah Redmond Diana Rehfeldt Ariana Reichert ‘14 Silvia Arroyo Reichert and Joshua Reichert Frances Rekrut ‘02 Lakaya Renfrow Philip Reno ‘90 Mr. Dave Reynolds and Mrs. Jean Lockwood Reynolds Rebecca Rhodes and Fode Camara Tess Richman ‘10 Joan Braden Ridder ‘72 James Riddleberger ‘05 Marc Rieffel ‘90 Leah Rinaldi ‘00 Rachel Risoleo ‘15 Christina and John Ritch Nina Hammond Ritch ‘95 and Michael Boland Edith and Matthew Roberts Jacob Roberts ‘15 Jordan Roberts ‘09 Molly Roberts ‘12 Barbara and Sherman ‘61 Robinson Andrew Robison Katharine Rockett ‘77 Beth Rogan ‘01 Matthew Rogan ‘04 Mrs. Barbara Rollinson Amber and Warren Romine Esther Rosa and Keith Robinson Leslie Rose and Stephen Kohn Alejandro Rosenberg ‘98

Carolyn Rosenthal ‘05 Douglas Rosenthal ‘00 Ariel Rosner ‘17 Rahel and Jordan Rosner Tovia Rosner ‘15 Dorothy and Stanford Ross Kate Rothwell ‘77 Philip Anthony Rozendaal ‘17 Nicholas Rubenstein ‘00 Amy and Larry Ruberl Jenni Ruiz Jana Rupp Jack Rushford ‘13 Katherine Russell and George Askew Izabela Rutkowska and Michal Rutkowski Nicholas Ryan Marianna Sachse ‘97 Nicole Sackley ‘90 Nicole Sade Mrs. Catharine Saelinger Nicole Saiontz ‘92 Carly Salaman ‘95 Holly Holt Salb and John Salb Alexander Samaha ‘14 Charles Samenow ‘91 Daniel Samet ‘12 Sarah Berger Sandelius ‘95 Diann and Waydal Sanderson Aaron Sandler ‘89 Zachary Sandler ‘04 Henry Sandman ‘11 Jessica Sanet ‘98 Payal Sangani Robbie Saunders Elizabeth Schachter ‘04 Samuel Schachter ‘09 Barney Schecter ‘81 Kate Schecter ‘77 and Aaron Roth Jennifer Scher ‘86 Charlene and Ed Scherr Rhona Campbell and David Schneider ‘92 Isabelle Schneiderman ‘15 Jessie Schneiderman ‘01 Karen and Milton Schneiderman Rachael Schneiderman ‘14 Barbara and Eric Schone Jonathan Schooler ‘77 Susan and Roger Schwabacher Christopher Schwapp Jill Schwartz and Leon Rodriguez Karen Schwartz Katie Scott Kim Scott

Gerald Secundy ‘59 Lillian Seidel ‘06 Catherine Sellers and Marc Rosenblum Daniel Sellers ‘09 Shawn Sendar ‘06 Kavita Sethi and Fred Olowin Adam Sexton ‘82 Lisa and Jay Shambaugh Jo Ann Shaner and Reza Malek-Madani Ellen Shapiro ‘99 Cindy and Jerold Share jon sharp Wendy Sharp and Patricia Montes Adam Shear ‘89 Rebecca Sheinbaum ‘90 Stephanie Shifalo Sarah Shohet and John Mikhail Sophia and Salman Siddiqui Ferima Sidibe ‘04 Joel Silberman ‘01 Lauren Silberman ‘08 Joanna Silver ‘85 Darren Silvis Matthew Simonson ‘04 Lawrence Singer ‘87 Mrs. Rose Singer Anjali Singh ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. IJ Singh Mr. and Mrs. William Singleton Ethan Sinick ‘92 Isaac Skelton ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skelton Natalie Skinner Sara Sklaroff and Kevin Carey Atiya Ranee Smith ‘99 Caroline Russell Smith ‘90 Edwina Smith and Sam Simmens Evan Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Smith Isabella Triana Smith ‘16 Jenna Ross Smith ‘97 and Jeff Smith Josila Beza Smith ‘77 Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Smith Nicole Smith-Jones and Jason Jones Aileen and Henry Solomon Jan Solomon and Kenneth Simonson ‘62 Julie Solomon ‘13 Katharine Sonnenberg ‘82 Sasha Soper Carlos Soriano Carolyn Soults ‘98 Sarah Lichtman Spector ‘90 and Edward Spector

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ANNUAL FUND – GIFT CLUBS (cont.)

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sperl Alix Spiegel and Philip Henderson David Spievack ‘82 Thomas Spilsbury Alison Keimowitz Spodek ‘93 Sherry Sprague and Gary Guzy Lynn Squire Elizabeth Stafford Pamela Stanfield John Steever ‘85 Scott Steever ‘87 Gideon Stein ‘90 Jeffrey Stein ‘97 Julie Stein ‘99 Talya Stein and Mohamad Elleithee Joanna Steinglass ‘89 Danny Stern ‘11 Ed Stern Emma Hughes Stern ‘15 Elizabeth Sternberg ‘75 Jim Stillwell Aden Stinebrickner-Kauffman Jamal Stith ‘07 Vasiliki Pavli and Danny Stock Anne and Herbert Stone Mr. and Mrs. James Stringer Ximena Suarez-de-Cornejo Kristen Sullivan ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Super Sharon Swados ‘77 Jennifer Swedish ‘97 Kristin Swedish ‘97 Vanessa Sweeney Julia Sweig and Reed Thompson Anna Swerdel and Jonathan Rich Leon Swerdel-Rich ‘14 Lisa Swoboda and Jit Singh Agnes Tabah and Steven Mufson Leigh Tait Joan and Mark Tannenbaum Jonathan Tannenwald ‘02 Danielle Tarantolo ‘97 Sonia Tarantolo ‘00 Andrew Tassler ‘95 Amy and Simeon Taylor Deborah Taylor ‘77 Glenda Taylor RaeCarole Tekeste ‘74 Jerry Tersoff ‘73 Shawn Teter Margaret Thale and David Sonoda Mrs. Jean Thomas Isabel Thompson ‘12

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Kamaya and Jeremiah Thompson Rebekah Parker Thomson ‘94 Annie Thrower-Patterson and Robert Patterson Elliott Thurston ‘78 Kathryn Tolbert and Robert Dohner Laura Tolliver Mercedes Tolve ‘97 Julia Tomasko ‘05 Laura Tomasko ‘02 William Tomasko ‘09 Damali Neal Totress ‘91 Mr. and Mrs. Ahmad Toufanian Jessica Townsend Aaron Tracy ‘98 Jeff Trembly Noah Trister ‘97 Karen Trister Grace ‘87 and Peter Grace Hugh Trout ‘04 Jay Tucker Alana Hackshaw and William Turner ‘95 Artemiz Turunc-Akyatan and Zuhtu Akyatan Heather Urban and Max Holtzman Marion and Michael Usher Victor Vazquez-Vincent Patricia and Rory Veevers-Carter Simone and Douglas ‘83 Velvel Archana Vemulapalli and Sandeep Reddy Vildan and Jos Verbeek Mr. and Mrs. Charles Verdery Liza Vertinsky and Aloke Finn Juan Vidal Jessie Vinik ‘01 and Andrew Sunderland ‘01 Nathan Vish Emily Vogt ‘14 Gambrill Hollister Wagner ‘88 Jennet Walker ‘75 Sara Wallace ‘08 William Wallace ‘05 Anne Shere Wallwork and Ernest Wallwork Alec Ward ‘13 Raina Washington and Patrick Gaspard Maria Watson Monique and Daron Watts Mr. and Mrs. William Weatherston Holden Wegner ‘14 Stacy Sherwat Weinberger ‘89 Andrew Weiner ‘90 Jonathan Weinrieb ‘90 David Weinstein ‘90 Susan Weinstein and Adam Rubinson Peter Weiss ‘01 Rachel Weiss ‘04 and P. Taylor Van Zile Arthur Weissbrodt

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Jody Welsh Michael Wenthe Chip West ‘03 Annie and Stephen Whatley Christina Whatley ‘07 Adam White ‘14 Arianna L. White ‘16 Reed White Laura Wides-Munoz ‘91 Mrs. Karla Widra Mrs. Christine Williams Colleen and Bryan Williams Lindsay Williams ‘97 Morgan Williams ‘15 Hannah Williamson Paula Williamson Oveta Willie-Jenkins Larry Wilner Darrick Wilson ‘76 Julie Wilson ‘03 Carol and Michael Winer Matthew Winer ‘04 Mrs. Eugenia Winters Megan Wirtz ‘15 Muriel Wolf Julie Wolfson ‘00 Laurie Woods ‘87 Carolyn and Randy Woolridge Leah Wortham and Eric Hirschhorn Julia Wright Shari Murphy Wynn ‘79 Ian Yaffe ‘05 Sharon Yanagi and Alan Yu Earl Yates Laura Yee and Matthew Buck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yellen Molly Chao Yeselson ‘16 Bill Young Judith and Donald Zauderer Xueying Zhang Mr. Shuzheng Cong and Mrs. Yiling Zhuang Miriam Zimmerman and Steve York

THE CLASS OF 2017 SENIOR GIFT The Class of 2017 is pleased to support a high school student with the Class of 2017 Financial Aid Award and to provide funding for a new GDS Community Garden partnership with Friendship Place, Friendship Terrace, and Janney Elementary School. The graduates are honored to donate the funds raised through a variety of student activities and through parent/guardian giving to support a socio-economically diverse student body and a community outreach program— because who is in the classroom at GDS matters most!

Senior Gift Committee Leigh Bianchi ’17 Samuel Brodsky ’17 Nathan Edelman ’17 Keya Jacoby ’17

Senior Gift Contributors Maaike Laanstra-Corn ’17 Claire Nevin ’17 Mai-Han Nguyen ’17 Ian Pimenta ’17 Savannah Wade ’17 Jadyn Wilensky ‘17 Tricia and Bobby Asher Veronica Aulestia and Timothy Boyer Susan Baer and Michael Abramowitz

Tamara Belt and Sean Greene Stephanie and David Bergman Sara and Karan Bhatia Ashley Cooper Bianchi and Dominic Bianchi Benu Bidani and Hanan Jacoby Alicia Billings and Bradford Brown Claire Bloch and Geoffrey Griffis Catherine Botticelli and Michael Spafford Rita and David Brickman Lynn and Robert Coffman Yue Sonya Cong and Shanjin He Shawn Davis-Wilensky and Peter Wilensky Willa Day Morris ‘84 and Todd Chapman Mandana Dehghanian and Bahram Shahriari Kim DiDonato-Murrell and Martin Murrell Tania Dmytraczenko and Christopher Mackie Nicole Donath and Sean Lev Sharon Donnell and Paul Wagner Molly Elkin and Ivan Wasserman Linda Elliott and John West Mark Epstein Marti and Steven Friedman Gulrukh Gamwalla-Khadivi and Mehran Khadivi Laura Garcia de Mendoza and Gustavo Hormiga Lee and Robert Goldman Douglas Goldstein Adriana Gomez and Angel Gil-Ordonez Lisie and Michael Gottdenker Catherine and Joe Hall Pamela Harris and Austin Schlick Kimberly Jenkins-Chapman and Bryan Chapman Patricia and Daniel Jinich Elizabeth and Michael Keeley Welmoed Laanstra and David Corn Vinca and David LaFleur

Leslie and Bruce Lane Laura and Barry Levine Jacqui Lieberman and Paul Ameer Cathy MacNeil-Hollinger and Mark Hollinger Danna and John McCormick April Mellody and Chris Gillespie Naomi Mezey and Matthew Paul Wendy and Matthew Morris Kirstiaan and John Nevin Anne and Peter Nguyen Jane and Glenn Oakley Nina Pillard and David Cole Kim and Anthony Pimenta Mary Qualiana and Carlos Vazquez Charla Rath and Chip Henstenburg Paula Recart and Roberto Brodsky Pamela Reeves and Jeffrey Goldberg Pauline Robison Stacy and Andrew Rosen Mylene and John Rozendaal Amy Schwartz and Eric Koenig Suzanne and Roger Segalla Sally Shea and Michael Christian Lisa Stark Mary Stewart and Thomas John Margaret Talbot and Arthur Allen Natalie Tawil and James Morsink Kathryn Taylor and Marc Schwartz Keven Vance and Philip Gerson Simone and Douglas ‘83 Velvel Alexandra Verveer Kate and Brad Vogt Allison Zieve and Aaron Kaslow

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Class of 1987 at Reunion 2017

ALUMNI GIVING - CONSECUTIVE YEARS Our alumni know better than anyone the unique benefits of an exceptional GDS education. Through alumni support of salaries, financial aid, and programming, they help make the everyday experience at GDS extraordinary for new generations of Hoppers.

We are incredibly grateful for this dedicated and growing group of alumni who choose to give year after year. When we come together, we make big things happen. The dedication of GDS alumni to our school and our students lasts a lifetime. And our gratitude is boundless. Thank you!

20 Years or More Coleman Bazelon ‘82 Lane Blumenfeld ‘85 Eve Harmon Bould ‘92 Sue Cohn ‘76 Abigail Colucci ‘90 Gina Gionfriddo ‘87 Marc Glosserman ‘92 Scott Glosserman ‘95 Eric Halperin ‘88 Marshall Horowitz ‘81 Mary Houghton ‘76 Rhonda Freeman Jackson ‘80 Jessica Keimowitz ‘90

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Virginia Kling ‘76 Aimee Kohn ‘88 Georgina Larkin ‘90 Michael Lenkin ‘82 Stephen Lewis ‘82 Helen Loennig ‘86 Ronald Maxwell ‘74 Alexis Mitchell ‘92 Tessa Morgan ‘77 Susannah Myerson ‘94 Denise Odell ‘84 Andrew Oram ‘73 Tracy Pilzer ‘75 Scott Renschler ‘88

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

Sherman Robinson ‘61 Carly Salaman ‘95 Kenneth Simonson ‘62 Katharine Sonnenberg ‘82 John Steever ‘85 Sarah Stettinius ‘90 Douglas Usher ‘87 David Wallack ‘78 Adam Wegner ‘83 15-19 Years Anonymous Johanna Bell ‘94 Daniel Bodansky ‘02

Rebekah Braswell ‘99 Katherine Brebbia ‘95 Krista Brentley ‘94 Matthew Clement ‘94 Antoine Colaço ‘90 Alexander Cooper ‘87 Ralph Cunningham ‘79 Benjamin DuGoff ‘96 Eva DuGoff ‘98 Rebecca Fishman ‘86 Melissa Green ‘90 Daniel Hamilton ‘85 Lisa Hurst ‘97 Frank Johnson ‘61

Jason Putsché Photography

ALUMNI GIVING - CONSECUTIVE YEARS (cont.)

Carlyn Kolker ‘94 Caleb Kramer ‘87 Jamie Lawrence ‘97 Jeremy Levitt ‘98 Michael Lloyd ‘82 Ann Walker Marchant ‘78 Rachel Marcus ‘85 Benjamin Nussdorf ‘00 Jed Nussdorf ‘98 Joshua Orenstein ‘86 Sarah Paulsen ‘90 Melanie Pontz ‘97 Edward Quint ‘87 Sarah Sandelius ‘95 Barney Schecter ‘81 Adam Shear ‘89 Caroline Smith ‘90 Matthew Solomon ‘90 Sarah Spector ‘90 Jerry Tersoff ‘73 Mercedes Tolve ‘97 Annie Vinik ‘97 10-14 Years Jenny Abramson ‘95 Natalie Adler ‘88 Sheila Avelin ‘89 Mary-Patricia Barron ‘03 Jessica Berenson ‘01 Mark Berenson ‘00 Michael Berenson ‘62 Penelope Blank ‘86 Marissa Boynton ‘01 Grant Braswell ‘02 Terence Carter ‘97 Laurie Cohen ‘93 Eric Deinoff ‘98 Maria dela Santa ‘03 Noami Devore ‘93 Jason Dixon ‘98 Allison Dodge ‘95 Alison Kadzik Gathright ‘00 David Goldberg ‘98 Scott Goldman ‘00 Elizabeth Goldmuntz ‘79 Jennifer Grollman ‘90 Monique Gulino ‘90 Raymond Gustini ‘05 Alex Hemmer ‘04 Alexander Hirschhorn ‘01 Judith Ikle ‘81 Amy Jeffress ‘83 Jonathan Jeffress ‘90

Dara Katz ‘93 Julia Kepniss ‘93 Amy Killy ‘90 Brady Kirchberg ‘01 Elizabeth Levine ‘02 Kendal McManus ‘90 Julia Mead ‘01 Andrew Mergen ‘82 Amy Oberdorfer Nyberg ‘91 Michel Ohly ‘93 Adam Oppenheim ‘85 Eric Oppenheim ‘89 Steven Oritt ‘92 Freeman Palmer ‘75 Jacob Perlman ‘94 Sarah Pilzer ‘01 Hayley Gordon Pivato ‘88 Jennifer Popek ‘93 Margaret Press ‘93 Elizabeth Rogan ‘01 Sarah Rogan ‘00 Carolyn Rosenthal ‘05 Rachel Rosenthal ‘94 John Runyon ‘57 Joanna Schwartz ‘90 Daniel Sharfman ‘97 Elizabeth Slobasky ‘97 Andrew Sunderland ‘01 Jennifer Swedish ‘97 Laura Tomasko ‘02 Jessie Vinik ‘01 Gambrill Wagner ‘88 Matthew Winer ‘04 Ian Yaffe ‘05 Rachel Winnik Yavinsky ‘01 5-9 Years Jacob Anbinder ‘10 Samantha Babcock ‘86 Jamie Berk ‘01 Julia Blount ‘08 Megan Bradley ‘07 Maya Braxton ‘10 Julia Broder ‘04 Philip Bronstein ‘08 Elyssa Caplan ‘03 Elizabeth Carty ‘82 Geoffrey Claussen ‘97 Phillip Cohen ‘06 Jonathan Cooper ‘01 Rachel Coyne ‘11 Leah Daniels ‘98 Benjamin Dean ‘02

Laura Dean ‘06 William Dean ‘10 Samuel Gilman ‘11 Jonathan Drobis ‘98 Abraham Dyk ‘00 Rachel Eggleston ‘08 David Eisenberg ‘00 Janann Eldredge ‘90 Nicole Erb ‘85 Andrew Eugene ‘09 Julia Fisher ‘09 Joshua Foer ‘00 Robin Friedman ‘94 Robert Gerber ‘61 James Ginsburg ‘83 Alejandro Golding ‘03 David Hannallah ‘90 Guian Heintzen ‘75 Andrew Hellman ‘09 Karen Henderson ‘73 Brian Hennessey ‘00 Maile Hermida ‘00 Amber Hilliard ‘00 Juanita Irving ‘90 Ayoka Neal Jack ‘86 Marcus Jackson ‘91 Jaclyn Cohen ‘03 Ava Jones ‘02 Courtney Jones ‘04 Matthew Kaminski ‘90 David Kanarek ‘06 Eli Kaplan ‘02 Robert Kaplan ‘87 Brendon Kenney ‘87 Cyrus Kharas ‘04 Hilary Klein ‘86 Jamie Rose Kuhar ‘05 Elena Lobo ‘04 Johannah Lowin ‘05 Conor Mack ‘98 Mitchell Malasky ‘04 Joshua Marks ‘91 Kasia Mendelsohn ‘87 Eric Menell ‘93 Seth Menell ‘97 Adam Milch ‘00 Harrison Miller ‘04 Rebecca Mishuris ‘97 Davlyn Mosley ‘03 Claudia Naim-Burt ‘04 Sarah Nutman ‘07 Jacob Osterhout ‘98 Jeannette Osterhout ‘00

Sonija Parson ‘02 Julie Polinger ‘01 Jonathan Psotka ‘01 Michael Quint ‘90 Laura Rabinovitz ‘04 Marc Rabinovitz ‘96 Jennifer Randolph ‘81 Alisa Rashish ‘76 Maaike Ravesteijn ‘09 James Riddleberger ‘05 Joan Ridder ‘72 Leah Rinaldi ‘00 Nina Hammond Ritch ‘95 Alejandro Rosenberg ‘98 Michael Rosenman ‘85 Douglas Rosenthal ‘00 Stephanie Rosenthal ‘98 Andrea Rubinfeld ‘98 Sarah Rueven ‘05 Michael Sachse ‘95 Elizabeth Schachter ‘04 Adam Sexton ‘82 Scott Shepperd ‘79 Ferima Sidibe ‘04 Joel Silberman ‘01 Justin Silver ‘97 Atiya Smith ‘99 Erik Smulson ‘85 Tracy Solomon ‘77 Deirdre Sumida ‘85 Jonathan Tannenwald ‘02 Danielle Tarantolo ‘97 RaeCarole Tekeste ‘74 Michael Telis ‘04 Elliott Thurston ‘78 Julia Tomasko ‘05 Damali Totress ‘91 Aaron Tracy ‘98 Margaret Trias ‘99 Karen Trister Grace ‘87 Aaron Vernon ‘94 Nancy Vest ‘62 John Vibert ‘89 William Wallace ‘05 Stacy Weinberger ‘89 Jonathan Weinrieb ‘90 Diana Wright ‘65 Shari Wynn ‘79

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ALUMNI GIVING BY CLASS Class of 2016 — 12% Almira Akyatan Peter Brown Robinson Cook Abigail Alpern Fisch Eliana Gottdenker Jessica Granader Susana Hair Sean Howe Jessica Mason Alexandra Messersmith Harrison Pratt Abigail Rosen Isabella Smith Arianna White Molly Yeselson Class of 2015 — 9% Michael Andrews Rebecca Berger Noah Cowan Aidan Pillard Rachel Risoleo Jacob Roberts Tovia Rosner Isabelle Schneiderman Emma Stern Morgan Williams Megan Wirtz Class of 2014 — 21% Schuyler Bailar Samuel Boardman Rachel Cherner Griffin Colaizzi Catherine Finnegan Aaron Fisher Lily Gasperetti Nicholas Hadjimichael Shalini Hicklin-Coorey Malik Jones Noa Krakoff Kenneth Lawson Harper Loonsk Grayce Niles Melis Odabas-Geldiay Maya Patel Alexandros Pavlakis Stephanie Pecaro Catherine Ragonese Ariana Reichert Alexander Samaha Rachael Schneiderman

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Leon Swerdel-Rich Emily Vogt Holden Wegner Adam White Class of 2013 — 16% Timothy Balton Catherine Beal Zoe Beard-Fails Anna Cerf Jordan Gotbaum Caroline Gottlieb Patrick Hall Sharmen Hettipola Alastair Hicklin-Coorey Leni Hirsch Patrick Holland Max Horowitz Alessandra Karam Jacob Maibach W. Benjamin Phillips Eli Pozez Sofie Ravesteijn Jack Rushford Julie Solomon Alec Ward Class of 2012 — 9% Joshua Aarons Conor Bagley Henry Brown Caitlin de Lisser-Ellen Diana Jerome Hannah Loonsk Selin Odabas-Geldiay Molly Roberts Daniel Samet Lukas Thimm Isabel Thompson Class of 2011 — 7% Dominique Campbell Rachel Coyne Hunter Fortney Samuel Gilman Katharine Pincus Henry Sandman Daniel Stern Emily Widra Class of 2010 — 12% Jacob Anbinder Maya Braxton

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Samuel Breuer Laura Charity Jessie Christian William Dean Matthew Jackson Rachel Jerome Tayo Jimoh Riva Letchinger David London Noah Nichols Tess Richman Ronit Zemel Class of 2009 — 11% Benjamin Blount Maggie Ehrenreich Andrew Eugene Julia Fisher Alexandra Gottlieb Andrew Hellman Noah Kaswell Eleni Pavlakis Maaike Ravesteijn Jordan Roberts Samuel Schachter Daniel Sellers William Tomasko Class of 2008 — 8% Ian Barr Julia Blount Philip Bronstein Rachel Eggleston Branden Isaac Benjamin Messner Megan Panzer Lauren Silberman Michael Simon Sara Wallace Class of 2007 — 11% Katherine Atha Zachary Bernstein Megan Bradley Jason Campbell Batya Feldman Emily Fisch Eliza Hecht Mojisola Jimoh Laura London Sarah Nutman Jamal Stith Christina Whatley

Class of 2006 — 7% Nathaniel Ahlers Phillip Cohen Laura Dean Brian Fung Laura Harris David Kanarek Lillian Seidel Shawn Sendar Class of 2005 — 12% Catherine Dixon Raymond Gustini Eve Hoffman Jamie Rose Kuhar Johannah Lowin Colin Miller Naomi Parnes James Riddleberger Carolyn Rosenthal Sarah Rueven Julia Tomasko William Wallace Ian Yaffe Class of 2004 — 27% Michael Bilik Julia Broder Andrew Burt Anna Galbraith Nina Grillo-Balthrop Alex Hemmer Craig Jatlow Eden Jenkins Brandon Jenkins Courtney Jones Cyrus Kharas Harrison Liss Elena Lobo Mitchell Malasky Amy McCants Jenny Medvene-Collins Andrew Migdail Harrison Miller Claudia Naim-Burt Christine O’Connell Laura Rabinovitz Matthew Rogan Zachary Sandler Elizabeth Schachter Ferima Sidibe Matthew Simonson Michael Telis

Hugh Trout Rachel Weiss Matthew Winer Class of 2003 — 10% Mary-Patricia Barron Elyssa Caplan Jaclyn Cohen Maria dela Santa Alexis Gaines Alejandro Golding Laura Mills Davlyn Mosley Chip West Julie Wilson Stefanie Yoselle

Class of 2001 - -24% Ted Baab Jessica Berenson Jamie Berk Adrienne Biel Stuart Biel Marissa Boynton Katherine Byrd Jonathan Cooper Marcus Davis Ayesha Delany-Brumsey Jill Delston Claire Douglass Alexander Hirschhorn Jared Joiner Brady Kirchberg Christina Laverentz Julia Mead Lauren Nagin Rebecca Oremland Sarah Pilzer Julie Polinger Jonathan Psotka Elizabeth Rogan Jessica Schneiderman

Katherine Sedaka Joel Silberman Andrew Sunderland Jessie Vinik Peter Weiss Rachel Winnik Yavinsky Class of 2000 — 26% Ian Andewelt Mark Berenson Brooke Bernold Katharine Christenberry Julia Churchill Katharine Corey Abraham Dyk David Eisenberg Michael Fisherow Joshua Foer Alison Kadzik Gathright Jeb Gaybrick Scott Goldman Lisa Gross Daniel Harman Brian Hennessey Maile Hermida Amber Hilliard Devra Lobel Amy Margolies

Adam Milch Benjamin Nussdorf Olumuyiwa Oni Jeannette Osterhout Martyne Owens Leah Rinaldi Sarah Rogan Douglas Rosenthal Nicholas Rubenstein Miriam Schwarz Sonia Tarantolo Julie Wolfson Class of 1999 — 11% Rebekah Braswell Amba Datta Nicholas Hazen Samantha Holloway Andrea Hugill Melissa Kadzik Lauren Kriegler Kate McCarty Ellen Shapiro Atiya Smith Virginia Solomon Julie Stein Margaret Trias

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Class of 2002 — 11% Jessica Arendal Jennifer Blair Daniel Bodansky Grant Braswell Benjamin Dean Benjamin Jacobs Ava Jones Eli Kaplan Elizabeth Levine Sonija Parson Frances Rekrut

Jonathan Tannenwald Laura Tomasko

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Class of 1998 — 22% Elliot Ackerman Anne Alfano Alexander Berger Michelle Clair Nicolas Cuttriss Leah Daniels Eric Deinoff Rachel Delston Jason Dixon Jonathan Drobis Eva DuGoff David Goldberg Jeremy Levitt Conor Mack Marian Makins Michael Miller Jed Nussdorf Bradley Oremland Jacob Osterhout Alejandro Rosenberg Stephanie Rosenthal Andrea Rubinfeld Jessica Sanet Abby Schneiderman Carolyn Soults Aaron Tracy Class of 1997 — 27% Jennifer Akman Evan Argintar Terence Carter Geoffrey Claussen Miriam Cohen Elan Daniels

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Alexia Elejalde-Ruiz Nneka Frye Gillian Galen Lisa Hurst Daniel Kasper Vanessa Larson Jamie Lawrence Nicholas Levi-Gardes Michael Lockman Seth Menell Rebecca Mishuris Nora Nathan Tanya Phattiyakul Melanie Pontz Marianna Sachse Daniel Sharfman Justin Silver Elizabeth Slobasky Jenna Smith Alexandra Squire Jeffrey Stein Kristen Sullivan Kristin Swedish Jennifer Swedish Danielle Tarantolo Mercedes Tolve Noah Trister Annie Vinik Lindsay Williams Class of 1996 — 6% Benjamin DuGoff William Fastow Naomi James Stephanie Kaplan

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Hugh McElroy Marc Rabinovitz Evan Wechsler Class of 1995 — 14% Jenny Abramson Katherine Brebbia Allison Dodge Vince Gabor Scott Glosserman Alexa Levitt Carrie Llosa Nina Hammond Ritch Michael Sachse Carly Salaman Sarah Sandelius Brian Steinwurtzel Andrew Tassler William Turner Class of 1994 — 18% Andrew Akman Johanna Bell Krista Brentley Matthew Clement Cara Feinberg Robin Friedman Jeffrey Goldberg Carole Hirsch Carlyn Kolker Elisheva Marcus Kelly Mistretta Susannah Myerson Patricia Okolo Jacob Perlman Sarah Rinaldi

Rachel Rosenthal Matthew Squire Casey Stewart Rebekah Thomson Aaron Vernon Class of 1993 — 16% Aisha Bond Vanessa Cameron Laurie Cohen Noami Devore Jedd Ehrmann Jefferson Gramm Rebecca Haskins Danilo Ikenberry Dara Katz Margaret Katz Julia Kepniss Eric Menell Michel Ohly Jennifer Popek Margaret Press Alison Spodek Thomas Tillotson Robert Williams Class of 1992 — 13% Quincy Bernstine Eve Harmon Bould Doitchin Caso Allison Cooper Matthew Engel Franklin Foer Sarah Greenberger Jeff Jeffress Alexis Mitchell Steven Oritt

ALUMNI GIVING BY CLASS (cont.)

Michael Parker Nicole Saiontz David Schneider Ethan Sinick Class of 1991 — 9% Francine Friedman Marcus Jackson Morgan Mack Joshua Marks Gayle Maslow Amy Oberdorfer Nyberg Charles Samenow Damali Totress Laura Wides-Munoz Class of 1990 — 34% Anonymous Nina Albert Joshua Artis Antoine Colaço Abigail Colucci John Comer Sora Devore Janann Eldredge Robert Ganz Melissa Green Jennifer Grollman Monique Gulino David Hannallah Juanita Irving Jonathan Jeffress Matthew Kaminski Jessica Keimowitz Amy Killy Georgina Larkin Joshua Levine Thomas Mason Kendal McManus Jonathan Nathan Sarah Paulsen Michael Quint Marc Regardie Philip Reno Marc Rieffel Nicole Sackley Joanna Schwartz Rebecca Sheinbaum Caroline Smith Matthew Solomon Sarah Spector Anim Steel Gideon Stein Sarah Stettinius Andrew Weiner

Jonathan Weinrieb David Weinstein Class of 1989 — 14% Sheila Avelin Jessica Davis Ba Natasha Berendzen Stacey Dixon Edward Green Eric Oppenheim Nicolette Romano Aaron Sandler Adam Shear Anjali Singh Isaac Skelton Joanna Steinglass Sandra Velvel John Vibert Stacy Weinberger Class of 1988 — 11% Natalie Adler Tamer Amr Juliet Eilperin Eric Halperin Aimee Kohn Jacqueline Moen Hayley Gordon Pivato Scott Renschler Brian Schwarzwalder Gambrill Wagner Class of 1987 — 36% Elizabeth Cazenave Alexander Cooper Barbara Diggs Samuel Engel Marissa Feinsilver Ilana Feldman Laura Gardner Gina Gionfriddo Jonathan Glickman Cristina Griffith Andrew Gross Karen Hamlin Robert Kaplan Brendon Kenney Caleb Kramer Adam Marcus Randa Massot Kasia Mendelsohn Elizabeth Pitofsky Michael Plehn Edward Quint

Elizabeth Sargent Lawrence Singer Scott Steever Sarah Stein Gabriela Tobal Karen Trister Grace Erica Uhlmann Douglas Usher Laurie Woods Class of 1986 — 11% Samantha Babcock Susan Barragan Penelope Blank Sarah de Ferranti Rebecca Fishman Ayoka Neal Jack Hilary Nover Klein Helen Loennig Joshua Orenstein Jennifer Scher Class of 1985 — 19% David Bernstein Lane Blumenfeld Lexa Edsall Nicole Erb Robin Friedman Daniel Hamilton Rafael Heller Kathryn Lee Rachel Marcus Adam Oppenheim Tessa Pagones Michael Rosenman Joanna Silver Erik Smulson John Steever Deirdre Sumida Lindsay Webster Class of 1984 — 7% Kristin Ames Willa Day Morris Jennifer Nemerson Denise Odell Frederic Paul Mychal Wilson Class of 1983 — 7% Michael Cromwell James Ginsburg Amy Jeffress

Douglas Velvel Adam Wegner Class of 1982 — 18% Coleman Bazelon Elizabeth Carty Lisa Cleveland Damian Cobey Jonathan Engel Victoria Hall Arthur Kowitch Michael Lenkin Stephen Lewis Michael Lloyd Andrew Mergen Adam Sexton Katharine Sonnenberg David Spievack Christopher Stern Michael Ward Class of 1981 — 6% Thomas Block James Grollman Todd Harper Marshall Horowitz Judith Ikle Jennifer Randolph Barney Schecter Class of 1980 — 6% Mark Cogen Rhonda Freeman Jackson Andrea Rashish Nina Weissberg Class of 1979 — 6% Ralph Cunningham Elizabeth Goldmuntz Scott Shepperd Shari Wynn Class of 1978 — 14% Kevin Holmes Heather Lee Wendy Leibowitz Ann Walker Marchant Leroy Nesbitt Dianne Schwartz Elliott Thurston David Wallack

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The Abramson and Silverman Family Speaking of their GDS graduates, Patty and Les remarked at the 2017 Grandparents and Special Friends Day:

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While we did our best to parent [our children], [we] think Georgetown Day School deserves a big portion of the credit for the people they have become. Of course they got a good education and went to excellent colleges, but what did they really take away from this school?

Members of the Abramson and Sliverman clan have played multiple roles at Georgetown Day School since 1980, when Stacy Abramson ’89 started as a student, followed by Leigh Silverman ’92, and then Jenny Abramson ’95.

As a member of the Board of Trustees from 1982-1990, Patty served as chair of the Development Committee; she produced graphics and publications for the Yes! GDS Capital Campaign and then went on to serve with Les as GDS Alumni Parent Steering Committee Co-Chairs for the Alumni Parents Endowment Campaign as part of the Yes! campaign. Along with all of this, Patty also chaired a GDS Auction during her time as a parent.

Recently Patty and Les added a new role to their GDS catalog: grandparents to Zoe ’26 and Ella ’28. With this new role came new leadership opportunities, as Patty and Les served as Grandparent Chairs for the 2017 GDS Grandparent Annual Fund and Grandparents and Special Friends Day.

Class of 1977 — 44% Kari Alperovitz-Bichell Anne Ament Lemoyne Blackshear Kristin Blanchard Steve Correl Lisa Dubay Alfred Edwards Alda Giusti Jane Grady Katherine Herold Elizabeth Koozmin Edward Lazarus Erika Littlewood Joan Lubar Myra Maultsby Harry Moore Tessa Morgan Amy Pertschuk Alice Randall John Ravenal Katharine Rockett

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Kate Rothwell Kate Schecter Jonathan Schooler Josila Smith Tracy Solomon Sharon Swados Deebie Symmes Deborah Taylor Leslie Weisberg Class of 1976 — 9% Sue Cohn Brent Creelman Mary Houghton Virginia Kling Alisa Rashish Darrick Wilson Class of 1975 — 13% Jane Becker Amy Coombs Guian Heintzen

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

First and foremost, they learned to love learning, to find their passion, and strive to be successful at what they loved. They learned that their opinion counted and to speak out for what they believed. They learned to respect differences and to welcome other points of view.

And they learned to be responsible, caring, committed members of their communities. As a parent in these times, there is really little else we could ask for, and our grown children make us proud every single day.

Continuing the family business of giving back to the GDS community, Stacy has served as a member of the Alumni Board, and Jenny is now serving as the Chair of the GDS Board of Trustees. Prior to joining the board in 2013, Jenny served as a Reunion Class Chair and an Alumni Class Chair. Jenny’s spouse, Jacob Maas, along with Zoe and Ella, have also gotten in on the volunteer action serving as a buddy family to new families.

We can’t wait to see what this family does next!

Freeman Palmer Tracy Pilzer Elizabeth Sternberg Sheryl Swankin Jennet Walker Class of 1974 — 8% Rosemary Brandenburg Alan Harper Ronald Maxwell RaeCarole Tekeste Class of 1973 — 9% Karen Henderson Andrew Oram Jerry Tersoff Class of 1972 — 11% Joel Buchwald Joan Ridder

Pre-1972 — 6% Michael Berenson Robert Gerber Arthur Goldschmidt W. Dulany Hill Frank Johnson Maggie Kast Neal Krucoff Prentiss Robinson Sherman Robinson John Runyon Gerald Secundy Kenneth Simonson Jan Solomon Nancy Vest Arthur Weissbrodt Larry Wilner Diana Wright

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HONOR AND MEMORIAL GIFTS In honor of Lois Alperstein Susan and James Cole Jackie Judd and Michael Shulman Joy and Ronald Paul Susan and David Rosenblum Brenda Seidel

In honor of Griffin Brown ‘23 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baker

In honor of Matt Eddy Robinson J. Cook ‘16

In honor of Elliot Cafritz ‘77 John Ravenal ‘77

In honor of Al Edwards ‘77 John Ravenal ‘77

In honor of Luke Bauer ‘02 Anita Dunn and Robert Bauer

In honor of Michelle Cobb Kim Sajet and Anthony Meadows Katherine Samolyk and Robert Avery

In honor of Elias Finkelstein ‘20 Christina and Jon Finkelstein

In honor of Nick Bauer ‘99 Anita Dunn and Robert Bauer

In honor of Robinson Cook ‘16 Lee Carol Cook and William Cook

In honor of Sophie Bauer ‘06 Anita Dunn and Robert Bauer

In honor of Elena Crosley Linda Elliott and John West

In celebration of the birthday of Mildred Bendavid Deanna Lerner

In honor of Henry Cunningham ‘16 Maria Casarella Cunningham and Ralph Cunningham ‘79

In honor of Halle Beshouri ‘16 Lee Carol Cook and William Cook

In honor of Ms. Joan Cunningham and Ms. Cynthia Melman Maria Casarella Cunningham and Ralph Cunningham ‘79

In honor of Leigh Bianchi ‘17 Taylor Hull In celebration of the engagement of Julia Blount ‘08 and Jeff Kenny Lois and Michael Fingerhut In honor of Paul Bolstad Robinson J. Cook ‘16

In honor of Julian Cunningham ‘21 Maria Casarella Cunningham and Ralph Cunningham ‘79 In honor of Julie Cunningham ‘81 Maria Casarella Cunningham and Ralph Cunningham ‘79

In honor of Christopher Foley ‘16 Lee Carol Cook and William Cook In honor of Francesca Galli ‘19 Shelly and Joseph Galli In honor of Bill George Gambrill Hollister Wagner ‘88 In honor of Amory Griffin ‘20 Beth Francis In honor of Julia Gunther ‘16 Lee Carol Cook and William Cook In honor of Susana Hair ‘16 Lee Carol Cook and William Cook In honor of Aaron Hart ‘98 Florence and Peter Hart In honor of Mr. Dulany Hill, Jr. Maria Casarella Cunningham and Ralph Cunningham ‘79

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In honor of Mr. John Hill Maria Casarella Cunningham and Ralph Cunningham ‘79 In honor of Dr. W. Dulany Hill ‘52 Maria Casarella Cunningham and Ralph Cunningham ‘79 In honor of Amelia Holmwood ‘24 Lois and Leslie Alperstein In honor of Ashley Jeffers ‘16 Lee Carol Cook and William Cook In honor of Aidan Kelliher ‘16 Lee Carol Cook and William Cook In honor of Jonah Kildon ‘16 Lee Carol Cook and William Cook In honor of Jacob King ‘05 Linda and Michael King In honor of Chris Levy Robinson J. Cook ‘16 In honor of Emily Livelli Robinson J. Cook ‘16 In honor of Alexander Lourie ‘96 Christine Arnold-Lourie and Benjamin Lourie In honor of Nathan Lourie ‘06 Christine Arnold-Lourie and Benjamin Lourie In honor of Owen Lourie ‘01 Christine Arnold-Lourie and Benjamin Lourie In honor of Aziz Mohammed ‘18 Lois Quam and Arshad Mohammed In honor of Daniel Mu ‘19 Susan Ellen Wolf In honor of Paul Nass Laura Stone and Ezra Levine In honor of Abraham Pachikara Paul Bolstad In celebration of the birthday of Susan Pondfield Rhoda and Stuart Holzer

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In honor of Gabrielle Preston ‘16 Lee Carol Cook and William Cook

In honor of Nathan Wish Linda Elliott and John West

In honor of Will Reynolds ‘20 Mr. and Mrs. John Pekkanen

In honor of Parker Vogelstein ‘30 Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brauner

In honor of Nina Hammond Ritch ‘95 Christina and John Ritch

In honor of Sage Vogelstein ‘28 Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brauner

In thanks to Rahel Rosner Susan Ellen Wolf

In honor of Henry Wachs ‘26 Mrs. Cathy Levinson

In honor of Jonathan Schooler ‘77 Nina and Carmi Schooler

In honor of Louisa Wachs ‘27 Mrs. Cathy Levinson

In honor of Lael Schooler ‘82 Nina and Carmi Schooler

In honor of Olivia Wachs ‘29 Mrs. Cathy Levinson

In honor of Andrew Shulman ‘10 Jackie Judd and Michael Shulman

In honor of Ethan Widra ‘18 Vicky and Greg Marchand Emily Widra ‘11

In honor of Philip Shulman ‘10 Jackie Judd and Michael Shulman In honor of Matthew David Zalesne Siff ‘20 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zalesne In honor of Joanna Usher Silver ‘85 Marion and Michael Usher In celebration of the birthday of Gladys Stern Susan and Jerome Akman Katherine Borsecnik and Gene Weil Florri and Kenneth DeCell Susan Alpern Fisch and Ricky Fisch Mrs. Toni Gordon Kenneth Simonson ‘62 Dale and Stephen Sonnenberg In honor of Caleb Stutman-Shaw ‘20 Mrs. Rose Singer In honor of Ma’ayan Stutman-Shaw ‘22 Mrs. Rose Singer In honor of Natalia Stutman-Shaw ‘25 Mrs. Rose Singer In honor of Ruth Summers ‘08 Victoria Perry In honor of Douglas Usher ‘87 Marion and Michael Usher

Georgetown Day School 2016-17 Annual Report

In honor of Ethan Wolin ‘23 Mr. Andre Elkon In honor of Oliver Wolin ‘26 Mr. Andre Elkon In honor of Zoe Wolin ‘28 Mr. Andre Elkon In celebration of the birthday of Becky Wolsk Mr. and Mrs. David Wolsk In honor of Tom Yoder Robinson J. Cook ‘16 In honor of Kat York Linda Elliott and John West In honor of Natasha Zimmermann ‘20 Anne Favret and William Gallagher In celebration of the wedding of Steven Koltai and Ivan Zizek Julie Desmond Beth Holloway and Calvin Fuller Brooke Houghton-Dorsey Loretta McCarthy Joann Taylor Hannah Williamson Paula Williamson

Rebecca Drobis

HONOR AND MEMORIAL GIFTS (cont.)

In memory of Ethan Alperstein ‘10 Lois and Leslie Alperstei Mrs. Mildred Bendavid Jackie Judd and Michael Shulman In memory of Debby Butterworth Jere Bacharach Carol and Michael ‘62 Berenson Jan Braumuller Allison Cooper ‘92 Batya Feldman ‘07 Eugene Fox Gary Kelly Michael Kirchberg Wendy Leibowitz ‘78 Paul Levy Jaclin and David Marlin Elena Montandon Virginia and Paul Nelson Mr. and Mrs. William Singleton Alison Taylor Bill Young In memory of Caroline Clifford Maria Casarella Cunningham and Ralph Cunningham ‘79 Darren Silvis In memory of Alain Colaço ‘94 Marie Henriette dePelet-Colaço and Francis Colaço

In memory of Cecilia Ekperi ‘05 Johannah Lowin ‘05 In memory of Dorothy Jackson William Jordan, Jr. In memory of Ann Kolker Carlyn Kolker ‘94 In memory of Frank Loennig Marjorie Loennig In memory of David Mode ‘87 Hanna and Peter Altman Mr. William Bice Lynn Bregman and Barry Malter Mr. Francisco Casal Nancy Chasen and Don Spero Mr. William Cohan Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen Ms. Donna Davis Lisa Donahue and John Patton Mr. Dennis Flannery Mr. Simon Freakley Ms. Jennifer Germain Mr. David Goldberg Cristina Murphy Griffith ‘87 and Marlon Griffith Leonard Harlan Ms. Elinor Heller Mr. Gregory Joseph Antoinette Kenyon

Ryan Allen and Caleb Kramer ‘87 Virginia Levin and Bruce Vinik Adam Marcus ‘87 Kasia Mendelsohn ‘87 and Paul Gresens Ms. Ernestine G. Miller Elizabeth Pitofsky ‘87 Charles Psychos Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saferstein Brian Schwarzwalder ‘88 Suzanne Seiden and Kevin Thurm Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Sheinkman Mr. David Shipper Sarah Stein ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stern Karen Trister Grace ‘87 and Peter Grace Erica Uhlmann ‘87 and Michael Plehn ‘87 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wager Louise and David Wechsler Mr. and Mrs. Philip Zeidman In memory of Linda Thaler Jeannette Osterhout ‘00 In memory of Richard Wolf Muriel Wolf

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2016-17 ANNUAL FUND VOLUNTEER LEADERSHIP Chairs Jonathan Perl Helen Rhee Parent Division Chairs Lower School Jacob Vogelstein Middle School

Raina Brubaker High School

Cynthia Osaghae Parent Grade Chairs PK Jeff Blum Irene Koukios

10th Arthur McAfee HarDisha Miller 11th Kye Briesath Renata Cooper Jennifer Ernst Aurie Hall Cynthia Osaghae Karen Leder 12th Ashby Beal Dominic Bianchi Terri Judge

K Amy Chiang Rudy Geist Iman Kennerly

Michael Korns

Faculty/Staff Chairs Geoff Byrne David Gillespie Skylé Pearson Perry Degener Lida Salmani Martin Bullock Kathy Hudson

1st Erin Davis Jonathan Etter Jacob Vogelstein

Alumni Annual Fund Chair Elena Lobo ‘04

2nd Gregg LoCascio

Jeff Dygert

Development Committee Matt Solomon ‘90 Liz Slobasky ‘97 Ben Nussdorf ‘00 Branden Isaac ‘08

3rd Holly Holland Bob Liebowitz Katie Wood 4th Matt Berzok Ruth Jacobsen 5th Wayne Moyer Michael Quint ‘90 6th Raina Brubaker Laurie Wingate 7th Meredith Cymerman Michael Cymerman Gema DeCain 8th Abir Burgul Tony Pimenta 9th Michael Brodsky Barry Hurewitz Cathy Strong

Class Chairs RaeCarole Tekeste ‘74 Leroy Nesbitt ‘78 Nina Weissberg ‘80 Lori Davis ‘81 Monica Cheek Hernandez ‘81 Gary Williams ‘81 Deirdre Schwiesow Sumida ‘85 Michael Edgar ‘86 Rebecca Fishman ‘86 Kimberly Gordon Schoonover ‘86 Jessica Davis Ba ‘89 Julie Fanburg ‘89 Melissa Green ‘90 Jess Keimowitz ‘90 Sarah Lichtman Spector ‘90 Knox McIlwain ‘91 Amy Oberdorfer Nyberg ‘91 Michael Schaffer ‘91 Johanna Bell ‘94 Jeff Goldberg ‘94

Tiffany Watkins ‘94 Nina Hammond Ritch ‘95 Zachary Ezrailson ‘96 Sarah Nissim ‘96 Jonathan Drobis ‘98 Stephanie Rosenthal ‘98 Rebekah Braswell ‘99 Amba Datta ‘99 Jess Berenson ‘01 Alex Hirschhorn ‘01 Lauren Jonas ‘01 Brady Kirchberg ‘01 Okorie Puryear ‘01 Katherine Wagman ‘01 Joel Silberman ‘01 Rachel Winnik Yavinsky ‘01 Jaclyn Cohen ‘03 Julia Broder ‘04 Elena Lobo ‘04 Mitch Malasky ‘04 Elizabeth Schachter ‘04 Carolyn Rosenthal ‘05 Annie Bernstein ‘06 Phillip Cohen ‘06 Brian Fung ‘06 Shawn Sendar ‘06 Benji Messner ‘08 Adam Isaacson ‘09 Julia Pockros ‘09 Sam Schachter ‘09 Jannah Tate ‘09 Laura Charity ‘10 Dominique Campbell ‘11 Alexa Dettelbach ‘11 Hunter Fortney ‘11 Sam Gilman ‘11 Marc Gottesman ‘11 Reunion 2017 Reunion Co-Chairs Rachel Winnik Yavinsky ‘01 Ava Jones ‘02 Reunion Committee Jason Campbell ‘07 Liz Slobasky ‘97 Reunion Class Chairs Alice Randall ‘77 Lisa Cleveland ‘82 Adam Sexton ‘82 Michael Ward ‘82 Cristina Murphy Griffith ‘87 Melanie Brissett Nix ‘87

Scott Steever ‘87 Karen Trister Grace ‘87 Tamara Wilds Lawson ‘92 David Schneider ‘92 Alexia Elejalde-Ruiz ‘97 Kristen Sullivan ‘97 Annie Vinik ‘97 Marnie Weinstein ‘97 Grant Braswell ‘02 Asher Gelman ‘02 Liz Levine ‘02 Frances Rekrut ‘02 Batya Feldman ‘07 Emily Alpern Fisch ‘07 Greg Golding ‘07 Moji Jimoh ‘07 Christina Whatley ‘07 Mickey Wiener ‘07 Caitlin de Lisser-Ellen ‘12 Molly Roberts ‘12 Aleck Silva-Pinto ‘12 Lukas Thimm ‘12 Grandparent Annual Fund Chairs Patty Abramson and Les Silverman Parents of Alumni Annual Fund Co-Chairs Thom Campbell Roz Jonas Barbara Winnik Parents of Alumni Committee Charlie Cerf Jennifer Eugene Cheryl Johnson Rosemary Kilkenny Adam Wegner ’83 Susan Wegner

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