Issuu

SPRING 2021 SPRING 2021

Celebrating the New Expansion

Headmaster’s Letter 3 | A Sense of Community 10 | Teaching and Learning Coordinators 20 | Letter from the Rector 27

S P R I N G 2021

Table of Contents

On the Cover: Kindergarteners Riley Krompecher and Wynn Huggins enjoy the play structures on the new Lisa Permar Ham Memorial Playground.

Features 8 Sixth Graders Share Their Stories 10 A Sense of Community 16 Celebrating the New Expansion 20 Teaching & Learning Coordinators 27 Letter from the Rector

Editor and Layout Design: Taylor Lord

Our Mission St. Timothy’s School is an Episcopal preparatory school committed to educational excellence and the emotional, physical, and spiritual growth of children in an environment where traditional Christian values are emphasized.

Connect with STS StTimothysSchoolRaleigh

Note from the Editor

As the third trimester draws to a close, everyone is gearing up for end-of-year celebrations. These last few months have offered an opportunity for us to reflect on the obstacles our community has overcome and the many successes we have celebrated. One word that sums up the 2020-2021 school year is reimagine. We have found creative solutions for teaching in-person during a pandemic. Our traditions—including Blue and White Day, the Christmas Pageant and Balloon Day—continued in different formats than in years past. We have even reimagined the way our campus looks with the opening of the new field, West Family Court, Diab Ampitheatre and the reinvented Lisa Permar Ham Playground.

St. Timothy’s School, Raleigh NC

With all this reimagining, our core values have stayed the same. Our school is the same close-knit community and our teachers encourage students to learn, play and grow every day. In this issue of the St. Timothy’s magazine, you’ll discover how we have kept the spirit of St. Timothy’s alive during these uncertain times.

www.sttimothys.org

I hope you enjoy this issue! For questions, comments or story ideas for the next issue, contact me at tlord@sttimothys.org.

StTimsRaleigh StTimsRaleigh

919-787-3011

Taylor Lord ’10, Editor

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Headmaster’s Letter “We need to play the long game.”

But at no point have we thrown in the towel, nor have we missed the many opportunities we’ve That’s a phrase I’ve used (some been given for gratitude and growth. As we begin colleagues might say overused) a lot to envision St. Timothy’s of the post-COVID world, in meetings and planning sessions of I think we’ll be better as a result of the 2020-21 the last year. stretch of our journey. Indeed, it is my sincere hope that, in the future, our children—including To me, “playing the long game” my own three sons—will be inspired to rise to means we’re striving to keep a challenge, take on the impossible and reflect perspective, to remember higher purposes, to be mindful of how much the very best of who they are, in some small part because of all they’ve learned from and seen (or, really, how little) any particular demonstrated here at St. Timothy’s this year. individual failure or success of a given day might truly matter when At our Zoom faculty and staff kickoff meeting all is said and done. It means remembering that in August, I opened with our Portrait of a we’re on a journey with many unpredictable Graduate, written by our teachers a few years steps, surprises, detours and obstacles, and ago (reproduced below). I reminded them that no we’d do well to always be mindful of the overall pandemic-related unpredictable steps, surprises, journey while taking each individual step. We detours and obstacles can stop us from fulfilling don’t throw in the towel, nor do we blindly the promises of the Portrait of a Graduate. It jump ahead so quickly that we miss crucial doesn’t just guide how we play the long game— opportunities along the way. it’s what winning the long game looks like. Playing the long game often means taking it one day at a time—which, incidentally, is the single phrase I’ve used most in the last year. In the 2020-21 school year, we’ve faced some difficult moments. Members of our STS community have been ill with COVID-19—some with lingering effects still today. Some have lost loved ones to this pandemic. Well over 100 students, teachers and parents have had to navigate 14-day quarantines (sometimes more than once)—the cost of safe and successful inperson schooling this year.

I cannot imagine being prouder of, or more grateful for, our St. Timothy’s community of colleagues, students, families, alumni and friends near and far for all that we’ve accomplished in this extraordinary year. Thank you for all you’ve done and continue to do. Our students, our school and, certainly, our headmaster are all the better for it. It’s a great day to be a Titan!

Tim Tinnesz, Headmaster

Portrait of a Graduate St. Timothy’s graduates build upon an excellent academic foundation to… Solve problems with diligence and creativity. Embrace both faith and reason in pursuit of truth and meaning. Strive to lead healthy, honorable and joyful lives. Treat all people with dignity, respect and compassion. Love and serve God and one another.

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Student Honors and Awards NC Science & Engineering Fair

Tristan Click, 7th, third place in Chemistry Division, What Eggsactly Happens in a Toothpaste Cleaning Contest

Natalie Velthuisen, 7th, third place in Biological Sciences B Division, Remember What?

Erica Heuser, 4th, top 15 Exemplary Projects in state competition, Quiet Please 2.0!

Grant Taylor, 3rd, advanced to state competition, Hot vs. Cold Fruit Dehydration

All-District Band

Mac Cobb, 8th, tenor Sarah Lynn Rajaratnam, saxophone, ranked second 7th, clarinet, ranked 11th overall, invited to audition overall for All-State Band

Science Olympiad

Did You Kn w? St. Timothy’s School has organized a Science Olympiad team for the past seven years.

Lillie Brickell, 8th, and Dexter Brickell, 7th, placed first in the Write It, Do It Division, placed sixth in states

Mac Cobb, 8th, and Archer Taylor, 5th, placed fourth in the Fast Facts Division

Jack Markham, 7th, and John Duncan Prater, 7th, placed fourth in the Mystery Architecture Division

Lillie Brickell, 8th, and Mac Cobb, 8th, co-captains, placed 7th in the Road Scholar Division

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Third Graders Design Mars Rovers

erseverance, the fifth rover from the Earth sent to Mars, landed on February 18, 2021, almost seven months after it left Earth. Inspired by this feat of scientific ingenuity, the third grade teachers revamped the annual Mars rover project to teach the students about the engineering design process. Third graders study space as a part of their curriculum. After learning about the basics of space and our planetary system, the students watched a recording of NASA landing their new rover on Mars. The footage shows the heat shield protecting the rover as it entered the atmosphere, then a parachute opening to slow its decent. The students were tasked with designing two objects: a rover attached to the parachute and a rover carrying cargo. The aim for the first project was to protect the rover, or glass ornament, as it was dropped down a staircase. Third graders used recycled materials, such as plastic bags for parachutes and cotton balls and bubble sheeting for protective gear for their rovers.

The second project was to create a cardboard rover that could travel a long distance over rough terrain while protecting its “cargo,”or a penny and an astronaut figurine. After making models, the students tested them in the hallway by letting the rovers go down a ramp and roll across the floor. That’s when the engineering design process came into play. Once they tried the experiment, students could rethink and tinker with their models to improve the design. The third graders tested the models again, then went back to make more improvements. This circular process teaches students how to keep refining the original idea to create an improved product. The hands-on experiments were a huge hit— and the third grade teachers may have inspired future aerospace engineers!

Left: Third graders used recycled materials to construct their rovers. Right: Students competed to see which model would go the farthest.

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Titan Athletics Spring GIRLS’ TEAMS Lacrosse Katherine Donohue, Head Coach

Soccer Judy Whitley ’85, Head Coach Katherine Lee, Assistant Coach

Will Mills nears the finish at a Track and Field meet.

The Boys’ Tennis Team practices serving.

Softball Tracey Woodward, Head Coach Melissa Franklin, Assistant Coach

BOYS’ TEAMS Baseball Warren Whitley’13, Head Coach Parker Knott and Jeremy Holt, Assistant Coaches

Tennis

The Girls’ Soccer Team plays a scrimmage game on the new field.

Charlie Dwyer prepares to return a serve.

Joy Denney, Head Coach Emily Andino, Assistant Coach

COED TEAMS Golf BJ Nowak, Head Coach

Track and Field Mike McConoughey and Kayla Roberts, Head Coaches Mark Kinnaird and Todd Cobin, Assistant Coaches

Coach Nowak helps tally a golf score.

The STS Girls’ Softball Team is up to bat against Cary Academy.

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Jack Holt hits the baseball far into the outfield.

Coach Donohue teaches lacrosse techniques during practice.

Myatt Moretz takes careful aim in a scrimmage game.

Banks Lineberry pitches during a baseball game.

Grace White pitches during a softball game.

The Track and Field Team practices on the new field.

The STS Golf Team plays against Cary Christian.

Alexi Bunn plays goalie during a soccer scrimmage.

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Sixth Graders Share Their Stories “Write what you know” is a common mantra among writers. During literature class, sixth grade students put the saying to the test by writing their own personal narratives. Angela Parrish teaches students how to use memories from their own lives to weave riveting narratives. Read on to discover where the sixth graders’ creativity has taken them.

The Company of a Good Book

COVID-19 Is Real

By Emi Schweitzer

By Gia Lashley

I sit upon my cozy chair traveling to different worlds all while being right there. In my hands I hold a book. All tattered and scarred it may be, but really it is all I need. I let the words upon the page consume me as they take me to different places. Places I never knew. I read the words upon the page, sitting on the edge of my seat, as I wait to see what will happen next. Excitement gushes through me like the water of the stream. My mind is full of curiosity as I wonder what the next event will be.

Many people even to this day don’t think COVID-19 is a big deal. They don’t wear masks when they are supposed to, get close up to everyone and don’t realize how deadly this pandemic is. My uncle Grant is an ER doctor that has three young children and a wife named Melissa. About seven months ago we got a call that he was diagnosed with COVID-19. He was in the hospital and couldn’t breathe. He got a bit better and then he got worse. There were waves of good and bad days.

I solve the mysteries and fight the battles with Harry and Hermione by my side. I let adventure take me with Edward Tulane on his crazy, wild ride. I walk with Salva and feel his pain as if we are one. I play with Jacob the boy who appeared and watch him have his fun. The words I read are the adventures I have. The characters I meet are the friends I will always keep.

The character references in “The Company of a Good Book” are from the following: the Harry Potter series, “The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane,” “A Long Walk to Water” and “The Boy on the Porch.”

My eyes dance across the pages scattered by letters. Comprehending the words as I go. My mind is an ocean of imagination. The chapters of the book are like the waves at the beach—through my brain, they flow. In my mind’s movie, I see the characters pout and the characters plea. My book is the perfect companion. I laugh, and I cry. The characters and me, we see eye to eye. I grow more knowledgeable, my feet in their shoes. By reading a book, I have got nothing to lose. The life of the book adds to the life within me. When you’ve got a good book, it truly is all you need.

Soon after he had to get intubated. This was hard for their entire family. The children were miserable and Melissa was trying to get him the best care since she is a doctor, too, and has many connections. He was intubated for 70 days and was in the hospital for 100 days. We were in the mountains when we heard my dad’s phone say “Grant Lashley.” We got a call from him, we first thought we misunderstood and it was my brother Graham who was calling us. “Hello?” “Hello,” Grant said. I remember my mom and I were looking at each other silently and just smiling from ear to ear. During the time he was in the hospital he also self-diagnosed a kidney stone. The doctors then realized he had a stroke while being in a coma and he couldn’t move the left side of his body. He got moved to a really good rehab facility in Houston, Texas. His day came! He walked out of the hospital with a walker and an oxygen tank but he was walking out and he saw his family. He was on the news and he talked about how people need to wear masks and wash their hands. COVID-19 is real. Please do all of your safety measures.

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A Family Reunion from a Dog’s Point of View By Margaret Roberson Drat, I thought as I put my head on my paws and looked out the window. They’re always outside. Why is it, whenever my humans have an event, I have to stay locked up inside the house with almost-deaf cat, Willis? I decided after 20 minutes of moping to terrorize Edwardo the hamster. I then had second thoughts about it. Too bad he’s in a cage. Maybe talk to Willis? Nah, he’ll yell when he wants to tell me something. I could go talk to that pretty dog, Winnie. Yeah, I’ll do that. I walked along the narrow little hallway to find her. Then I saw a flash of creamish-yellow glide past the window outside. THAT’S WINNIE!!! Gosh, this was so unfair. The kitty door was too tiny to get through to go outside. Unfortunately, the humans got Willis years before they got me and Winnie. They got us three whole years ago and still haven’t put a doggy door in.

I shook the ridiculous get-up off and bolted away as soon as I could while Willis sat there and chewed on the bathrobe’s sash. I squeezed my little Jack Russell body through Willis’s door (I am so amazed at how that behemoth of a cat can fit through it) and ran to jump on all the guests.

“BAXTER! COME PLAY DWESS-UP WITH ME!” Eliza yelled. She was the youngest of the family. The tall humans, Jane and Peter, had Eliza three years ago. The oldest kid-human was Sam. He was 12 and quite surly. All he wanted to do is play on that I-Box or whatever. There was another boy named Ricky, who was five, and Kate, who was nine. Kate was the best. I always curled up in her bed and she read books to me at night. She took me on walks with her friend, Caroline, and her dog, Rudy. I imagined walking on a beautiful beach, sand between my paws, the salty breeze hitting my fuzzy face. I felt a giant yank on my collar and my lovely daydream melted away. Oh, goody. Eliza.

“How was Eliza?” She asked.

“Baxter, you’re gonna be a pwince and I’m gonna be a faiwy pwincess. You hafta come up and wescue me fwom Wiwwis the evil wizawd.” She held up Willis who had an old party hat and an Eliza-sized bathrobe on. He did not look happy. Willis was at least 15 pounds, so I was absolutely astonished that Eliza could pick him up. “Eliza, come on, bring Baxter up. We can play with him for ten minutes and then you need to go down for a nap.” called Jane from upstairs. I sighed as Eliza dragged me up the stairs. By the time she had finished dressing me up, I had a beret with a feather on my head. I had a crown in front of it. I felt stupid. I looked stupid. I looked even worse than Willis did in the Cinderella and Snow White bathrobe and party hat. Oh, how I longed to be outside with the humans and all those hotdogs. And fried chicken. And hush puppies. And all the Southern food you can think of. All. On. That. One. Table. All I had to do was to get out of Eliza’s sickeningly pink room and go see the humans.

“Ack! Peter! Baxter got out!” I heard Jane yell as I got iced tea spilled on my head by Great-Aunt Mildred. I’ve never cared for her. Peter tried to grab me but I was too fast. I ate half my weight in hot dogs then threw up all over Grandma Jo’s shoes. That was a perk. Then, you know what I saw? Huh? Huh? Huh? Canyaguesscanyaguess??? Alright, I’ll give you a hint… WINNIE!!!!!! I went up and “hugged” her (or tried to) and we started talking.

“The usual,” I grimaced, “I don’t think that kid’s ever gonna change. Wait, how’d you know I was upstairs with the pint-sized terror?” “Give her time! I knew you were upstairs because I heard some growling and some incredibly imaginative dialogue, with something about Willis turning her into a mushroom?” Winnie snorted. I laughed. “I sometimes feel like Willis is gonna turn everyone into a mushroom. Anyway, you wanna pig out on this stuff?” “Ugh, no. I was told to stay on the porch because I ruined the chicken and hot dog table. I’m too full, anyway.” Winnie sniffed. “Ok. Hey, there’s Aunt Delilah’s dog! Come on, Winnie!” I tugged on her tail. “Nah, I’ve always thought Blossom was kind of a snob. Anyway, I’m getting cold. I’m gonna go lay down in the sun.” Winnie slunk over to a sunny spot in the backyard. I sighed. Winnie was getting older, I guessed. I went over and ate what was left of the hot dogs, fried chicken, and tried some iced tea for the first time. Yuck. When I started feeling sluggish after eating all that food and running around, chasing Blossom, one of my humans picked me up and put me in my crate inside. Winnie came in soon after and lay down right next to me. She licked me to sleep. My eyelids dropped and I went straight into a wonderful dream. About biting Great-Aunt Mildred.

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Fifth graders wrote thank you notes to the staff at WakeMed Hospital.

A Sense of

COMMU N I TY

ne of the most important things we’ve learned over the past year is that community is invaluable. And not just our St. Timothy’s family, but also our neighbors, extended families and essential workers that are keeping our society running during the pandemic. Throughout the second and third trimesters, students have participated in various projects to give back to our local community.

class, fifth graders wrote thank you notes to doctors and nurses at the WakeMed Health and Hospitals Emergency Department. Mary Margaret Roy, the Middle School Teaching and Learning Coordinator, organized the project.

She said, “Now that we are a year into this pandemic, we can’t forget those who continue to face the hardships of this day in and day out. To show our appreciation, the fifth grade students decided to send thank you cards and letters to the In January during their Community Connections Emergency Department at WakeMed. Not

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only did our students really enjoy getting to do something special for these hard workers, but it led us to stop and have some great conversations about how valuable these members are to our community. In our class, we continue to refer back to the quote, ‘Be the reason someone smiles today.’ I like to think that our fifth graders accomplished this through the service project.”

went a step further and promoted the drive in her neighborhood, garnering another car load of donations.

She said, “I wanted to give the most that I could to Note in the Pocket. I The whole school kicked off the second week told my mom about what of February with a book drive. St. Timothy’s my class was doing and partnered with WAKE UP and Read, a local non- she sent out something profit organization that promotes literacy amoung on our neighborhood children ages 0-12 in Wake County. Sarah group chat. Families were Stanley, the Media Specialist and Educational quick to respond—I Aaron Manuel writes a Technology Facilitator, spearheaded the project. was able to collect over ten bags of clothes thank you note for the staff at WakeMed. Students created posters to promote the book from my neighbors and my family, and I am drive and the school created drop-off locations ever so grateful. I hope to possibly be a future in hallways and outside. The St. Timothy’s volunteer and ambassador!” community collected more than 3,300 books to Chase Dutton ’18, a member of the NITP Teen donate to WAKE UP and Read. Board, came to campus to collect the bags for Most years, Middle School Grammar and the non-profit. He said, “Giving back is very Literature teacher Angela Parrish takes sixth important to me because it connects communities graders to a farm in Johnston County to glean and provides a sense of relief for those who might sweet potatoes for various food banks. Since be less fortunate than others. Note in the Pocket field trips were postponed this year, the girls in gives myself and others the opportunity to help Parrish’s class wanted to find another way to give build these relationships between communities back. They proposed hosting a clothing drive and uplift those who need our help. I believe to benefit Note in the Pocket (NITP). Students giving back is a great help to those around you designed posters and filmed a promotional video and give people a feeling of hope and purpose.” announcing the drive. Held the last two weeks before Spring Break, the clothing drive was very While giving back is always important, this successful—it took four cars to transport the bags year it seemed more necessary than ever to help and boxes of gently-used clothing donated by the support and show our gratitude to our local St. Timothy’s community. Sixth grader Lyla Optiz community. Left: Lyla Opitz asked neighbors to participate in the Note in the Pocket clothing drive. Center: Sixth grade girls in Mrs. Parrish’s class organized a clothing drive for Note in the Pocket. Right: Chase Dutton ’18 picked up items collected for the clothing drive.

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THE ARTS

Counterclockwise: Emma Ramey, watercolor; Connor Burnham, mixed media; Grace Raiford, pen and ink; Zoe Cavallaro, watercolor; Adeline Heltne, drawing

at St. Timothy’s School

tudents at St. Timothy’s are letting their imaginations run wild. During fine and performing arts classes, children are encouraged to express their creativity through visual arts, drama and music.

on black paper with an eraser, then white chalk. The landscape was added using the tricks of perspective. Second graders added color with oil pastels and completed the landscape by adding texture with glue.”

First graders began the third trimester by studying the very first artists: cave dwellers. Laura Bierer, who teaches pre-kindergarten through fifth grade, showed students how to use dried clay as crayons to create paintings. After learning color theory, first graders created Aboriginal Australian art.

Third graders worked on various projects throughout the year, including their own renditions of The Starry Night by Vincent van Gogh, colorful drawings of their houses and intricate sarcophagi.

To make a realistic dinosaur landscape, second graders learned various techniques. Bierer said, “I taught them many artist ‘tricks’ to make their artwork look more sophisticated and realistic. They began by practicedrawing their dinosaur out of shapes. Then, students drew their dinosaurs

After studying art by famous abstract artists like Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse, fourth graders harnessed their creativity to create abstract portraits with imaginative shapes and colors. They also discovered Mola—colorful, geometric textile designs created by the Kuna Indians of the San Blas Islands. Bierer took the fifth graders all across the world during their art classes.

Students drew inspiration from African relief art to create foil relief mask images. After looking at ancient Egyptian art, students created selfportaits in a similar style. They also looked at American artists Eric Carle, known for writing and illustrating The Very Hungry Caterpillar, and Andy Warhol, a famous pop artist. Since the students were unable to show off their masterpieces like they usually do during the art fair at the Open House, Bierer created a virtual art show. Parents were able to see their children’s favorite works of art. Sixth through eighth grade art is taught virtually by Kim Balentine ’77. Moving to an online format spurred Balentine to think of new ways to teach the principles of art. Sixth graders played with color theory to create works of art using only warm or cool colors.

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The students were also introduced to the basics of graphic design. During class, sixth graders learned about the process behind designing a brand logo. Then, they were tasked with creating a logo for a fictional business. Balentine expanded on the principles of color theory and graphic design for her seventh grade students. After studying how the use of color can affect a composition, the young artists created monochromatic digital art. They also designed their own movie posters using everything they learned about color, design and character placement. In addition, seventh graders learned about American artist Wayne Thiebaud, who is known for creating paintings of cakes, ice cream sundaes, pies and other sweet treats. The projects for eighth graders are designed to show that the students understand several art concepts before they move on to high school. Students demonstrate their proficency with perspective, color, shape and value by creating watercolors, pen and ink drawings and other artwork. To give them a physical representation of the time spent at St. Timothy’s, Balentine created the flip-flop project. Eighth graders painted their memories and favorite experiences onto rubber flip-flops so they can look back and remember the good times they had at STS after they graduate.

is not hosting large gatherings this year, the drama students perform for fellow classmates, teachers and staff who are avaliable to watch the plays. Murphy-Archer is showing fifth grade students how to write, direct and star in their own plays.

class sees how closely the final rhythm Sixth grade drama students performed mirrors the first. Peter Pan in the

First graders continued to develop Diab Ampitheatre. Sixth, seventh and eighth graders are beat competence by playing borduns, working on performances of Peter Pan. patterns, on xylophones. Farmer During the six-day rotation, the seventh said, “we got a little crazy with our and eighth graders are at home one xylophones when we followed various day for off-campus learning. When the lessons in ‘Mallet Madness’ by Artie drama students are learning from home, Almeida. The students enjoyed the they attend drama virtually by using fun and interactive units that teach their school-provided Chromebooks skills like bat, rhythm and left-right to log into class. Both the off-campus coordination.” and in-person students work together to read lines and act out the scenes of Second graders have been listening Peter Pan. and playing everything from the military In the other tent in the courtyard, music teacher Joe Farmer has gotten creative with his lower school students. First graders began learning about melodic direction with the song “The Little Green Frog.” In February, the students celebrated Goundhog Day and Valentine’s Day by doing a jig and dancing.

Farmer is using the QuaverMusic curriculum and songs like “Stinky Pirates” and “I Have A Dog With A Tail” to teach music principles like beat, In her 10 years of working as meter and rhythm. First graders have a drama teacher at St. Timothy’s, created their own ostinatos—repeating Amy Murphy-Archer has never faced rhythm patterns—and played rhythm as many complications as she has this year. In face of the challenges, Murphy- telephone. A twist on the telephone game, rhythm telephone is played by Archer has embraced the situation and a student silently tapping a rhythm on devised creative solutions. another student’s back and the second All drama classes are held outside under student passes the rhythm on. Once a tent in the courtyard. Since the school the last student feels the rhythm, the

marches of John Philip Sousa to the waltzes of Johann Strauss II to learn about beat, meter and rhythm. Students began learning about solfège, the do-remi-fa-sol-la-ti-do scale that represents different notes. Jordan Shaw ’03 teaches music to pre-kindergarteners and kindergarteners. Students learned about music composition, famous composers and different styles of music. Then, they used their new knowledge to compose a song on the piano about things they love. This year had its challenges, but the fine and performing arts teachers at St. Timothy’s met them handily. Whether classes were held in classrooms, virtually or outside, students dove into the arts and expressed their creativity through artwork, performances and songs.

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A New Chapter After dedicating a combined total of 30 years of teaching St. Timothy’s School students, three beloved teachers are taking the next step—retirement. We will miss seeing them in the classrooms every day and we wish them long, healthy and happy retirements!

Kim Balentine ’77 has taught middle school art at STS for the past 18 years. After inspiring creativity in countless STS students, Balentine is turning over a new leaf. Balentine has no plans to slow down—she will still create art for her company, KimB Originals. Her work is on display at 311 Gallery and For Your Convenience in Raleigh; Mattie King Davis Art Gallery in Beaufort; and Z and Z Designs in Morehead City. Balentine was the feature artist in the Tall Ship Race in Cowes, Isle of Wight in 2003, was recognized in the September 2016 issue of Southwest Art Magazine and was featured in the April 2021 issue of Raleigh Magazine. Balentine leaves behind a lasting legacy at STS. She began debate, film, drama and social-emotional learning (previously called game of life) classes for the middle school, as well as teaching art. When not painting, Balentine will be down at the coast in Morehead City with her family.

After nine years of teaching middle school Latin at St. Timothy’s, Mary Cerrato is beginning a new chapter in her life. She will be moving to Ohio after the school year to be with her husband, Reverend John Cerrato. During her time at St. Timothy’s, Cerrato turned Latin class into a hands-on experience. By reading books, drawing a centurion helmet, hosting a Roman-inspired banquet, baking a traditional Roman cake for the 2773rd birthday celebration of the city and taking several former St. Timothy’s students and parents on an immersive trip across England, Cerrato has made the Latin curriculum come to life each year. Cerrato says, “I would like to thank the STS community and to wish everyone the best in the future.” Best of luck to Cerrato in her retirement!

After completing her 36th year in education, Janice Hemric will be retiring from her position as a prekindergarten assistant and moving to Southport, NC, where she and her husband have been building a house. Hemric doesn’t have plans to stop working—she will take over the accounting department in the family’s safety supply distribution business. Hemric will also help plan her two daughters’ weddings. She says, “It has been my great pleasure to be a part of St. Timothy’s over the past three years. There is no other administration under whom I have worked that has communicated so well with or been so attentive to the needs of their faculty, students and families. I am proud to have become an STS Titan, and I will be taking a piece of St. Timothy’s with me in my heart when I move on to the next purpose God is placing in my life. Thank you, St. Timothy’s, for welcoming me three years ago and for helping me make the closing of this school year one filled with special memories.”

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Remembering a Legend

“

I sing a song of the saints of God, patient and brave and true, who toiled and fought and lived and died for the Lord they loved and knew.”

One of Carolyn Hale’s favorite hymns was sung during every Chapel service at St. Timothy’s School before the pandemic. When we return to in-person services and hear the St. Timothy’s School students joyously singing “I Sing a Song of the Saints of God,” we’ll remember the life and legacy of Carolyn Hale. In 1956, Carolyn Hale and her husband, Father George Hale, moved to Raleigh from Memphis, Tennessee when Fr. Hale agreed to became the rector at St. Saviour’s Episcopal Church—with a condition. Fr. Hale wanted to sell the building, located downtown, and build a new church in a developing part of town. The vestry found a five-acre plot on Six Forks Road and decided that location would be ideal for the newly renamed St. Timothy’s Church. By 1957, the church was up and running and the Hales were ready to expand. Carolyn Hale knocked on doors in the Drewry Hills neighborhood to tell folks of the new church school in the area. She taught the first kindergarten class of 16 students at St. Timothy’s

School the following September. For the next 18 years, Carolyn Hale remained at the school as a kindergarten teacher. She became the Director of Admissions in 1978, a position that she held until her retirement in 1993. Carolyn and Fr. Hale both loved gardening, and they dove into the passion during retirement. In the wooded area of their home, they created a beautiful natural garden bursting with azaleas and perennials. The pair also enjoyed traveling, and visited countries all over the world. Following her retirement, she remained a steadfast supporter of St. Timothy’s School. When the school celebrated its 45th anniversary in 2003, Carolyn and Fr. Hale were honored and awarded the Order of the Long Leaf Pine by the Governor of NC, given for extraordinary service to the state of North Carolina. During the Founders’ Day 60th Anniversary Celebration, Carolyn Hale entertained the crowd with stories about the founding and early days at St. Timothy’s School. Former kindergarten teacher Elaine Clark said, “I had the pleasure

Left: St. Timothy’s founders, of knowing Carolyn Hale Father George B.S. Hale and as a teacher, kindergarten Carolyn Hale director, church member, Right: The first kindergarten and parent of a student class at St. Timothy’s in 1958 (Nathaniel). Our family was delighted when Carolyn accepted our invitation to be our guest at Nathaniel’s graduation in 2001. Carolyn was the epitome of grace and charm with a ready smile and a tireless work ethic. Her loyalty to St. Timothy’s School was inspiring.”

Carla Pasi, parent of two St. Timothy’s School alumnae and a personal friend of the Hales, said, “Carolyn was a true Southern Magnolia, a terrific bridge player and loved by so many friends.” Head of School Tim Tinnesz fondly remembered the co-founder of St. Timothy’s School: “There are few people in this world that I genuinely admire as much as Carolyn Hale. She was wise, faithful, strong, caring, and she had a wonderful sense of humor that I always enjoyed in our visits and conversations over the years. Most importantly, we all benefit from her legacy today. Without Carolyn Hale, there would be no St. Timothy’s School.” Carolyn Hale passed away on March 3, 2021 and was laid to rest during a private ceremony at St. Timothy’s Church.

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Students play on the new outdoor campus expansion every day.

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From Vision to Reality

he wait is finally over: after announcing the long-range campus master plan in the spring of 2017, the new multi-use field is open for students to enjoy. The expansion of St. Timothy’s has been a project more than two decades in the making. The Board of Trustees, with former Head of School Mike Bailey, began the process in 2000, when he acquired a property on Gates Street. By 2003, St. Timothy’s owned two properties. The Board of Trustees, with current Head of School Tim Tinnesz, continued the acquisition process by purchasing a third property in 2014.

parishioners and neighbors; hearing proposals from architects; door-to-door canvassing in the surrounding neighborhood; and consultations with the City of Raleigh. Plans began to be finalized during 2018, when we received preliminary approval for the expansion from the City of Raleigh and initial demolition started. The construction team removed trees from the lots, surveyed the land, disconnected utilities and performed an asbestos abatement.

Then came the exciting part—John Growney ’84, owner of Growney Grading Company and parent of an alumna, facilitated demolition in early 2019. While supervised and following The same year, the school partnered with directions from Growney, Tinnesz got in on the Independent School Management to develop a action and operated an excavator to take down strategic plan for the following six years. One goal part of a property. was to enhance our facilities to create new, multiThe three lots were leveled and made a part of the use spaces for students, faculty and staff. St. Timothy’s campus. After unexpected delays in In 2017, the $2.5 million Our Children, Our obtaining the necessary permits, the school broke Future Campaign was officially kicked off after ground on November 7, 2019. two years of meeting with faculty, students,

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1-The three houses on Gates Street are demolished. 2-The lots are cleared and leveled. 3-St. Timothy’s students, faculty and Board members hold an informal groundbreaking ceremony. 4-Water drainage pipes are installed. 5-Play structures, ampitheater and bathrooms begin to take shape 6-The track is placed around the field. 7-Construction is in the final stages. 8-Students race on the new track.

To celebrate the momentous occasion that was years in the making, the entire school attended an informal groundbreaking ceremony. After Tinnesz addressed the crowd, Father Allen Waller led the school community in prayer and began the ceremonious shoveling of the dirt. Student Council President John Michael Waite, Vice President Dugan Stewart, and Secretary Joe Swain followed suit with Board members Joseph Diab, Steve Dixon and Webster West close behind. Tinnesz closed the ceremony by shoveling dirt and taking a selfie with the gathered community. Before heading back to class, the Lower School and Middle School filled two time capsules with small items that represented today’s generation. The time capsules will be buried at a later date and will be opened in 25 years. Construction hit a few snags, namely the ongoing coronavirus pandemic and poor weather.

However, those obstacles were overcome and on Monday, April 12, 2021, St. Timothy’s School celebrated the completion of the outdoor space which includes the reimagined Lisa Permar Ham Memorial Playground, the West Family Court, the Diab Amphitheatre, a multi-use field, a loop trail and a field house with restrooms and storage. The eighth graders were among the first to enjoy the field, spending the time allotted for Advisory exploring the new outdoor area. Other grades followed their normal snack or recess schedule to play on the structures, field and track. This 1.5 acres of new outdoor space would not have been possible without the support of our generous community: parents, grandparents, faculty and staff, Board members, neighbors and friends of the school. Thank you all for helping to make this vision come to life.

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Everyone is enjoying the campus expansion: eighth grader Lola Holderness said, “I love how it opens up the campus and it will make outside learning a lot easier. I also love the new amphitheatre so drama classes can finally perform outside on a real stage. The field will make an excellent place for outdoor gym class with the running track, the basketball goal and the green, grassy field. Overall, I absolutely love the new field and I am looking forward to enjoying the outdoor space!” Eighth grader Leo Molinoff said, “Although the field and playground took quite a while to build, the result was absolutely worth the wait. I am so excited to be able to play on the new setup!”

and videos of the transformation of the school’s new outdoor space. It has been remarkable to observe how much labor and love has been poured into making this new space a place of pride which all of the STS community will enjoy for years to come.” Tinnesz said, “These expansive new outdoor spaces have not only transformed our campus, but—even more importantly—they’ve made a huge impact on the daily experience for our students. Every day, students of all ages are enjoying recesses, P.E. classes, picnic lunches, after-school sports practices and more. They’ve been thrilled…and so have we!”

Since it has opened for use, the new outdoor Director of Technology Eddie Cobb documented space has never been empty. With classes the construction process by capturing spending more time outside this year, being able photographs and videos with a drone. He said, to enjoy the campus expansion for the first time “Since 2018, I’ve taken almost 900 aerial photos was a much-needed and much-celebrated event!

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Helping Along the Way:

Teaching & Learning Coordinators

very child at St. Timothy’s School is known and loved. That concept isn’t just something that we talk about—the school actively promotes individualized learning at all grade levels.

O’Keefe makes sure every Lower School student gets the support they need.

Some children learn best through seeing the material, others learn by listening to the information. Some enjoy learning in a group setting and others prefer to study alone. During lessons, teachers implement various methods to engage their students. To help teachers meet the many needs of their students, the Teaching and

Learning Coordinators—affectionately referred to as TLCs—offer support to students who need it. Caitlin O’Keefe and Mary Margaret Roy, the respective Lower School and Middle School TLCs, share an office on the first floor of the main building. The office is a hive of activity; during most of the school day, O’Keefe and Roy are working with students, meeting with teachers, speaking with parents over the phone and coordinating with off-campus specialists. The job title is apt—both O’Keefe and Roy coordinate support so that every student can

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be successful in a school that is known for its rigorous curriculum. O’Keefe joined St. Timothy’s in the fall of 2019 after working in Jacksonville, Florida as the Director of Education and Curriculum at a small Episcopal school. During her time there, O’Keefe worked towards an endorsement in gifted education. When she moved to the Raleigh area and found St. Timothy’s, she knew it would be a great fit. “Over the years, I’ve worked at various Episcopal schools and I’ve noticed that they tend to focus on the gifts of the individual student. At St. Timothy’s, we work to identify and honor those gifts while still keeping to a rigorous and structured curriculum. St. Timothy’s celebrates students’ strengths while also teaching them the necessary tools to learn in this environment and prepare them for the steps they’ll take after they graduate.”

in secondary education and a special education degree focusing on grades K - 12 from Louisiana State University. Roy worked for five years at O’Keefe works with students in pre-kindergarten a New Orleans charter school, then at various Catholic schools across the southeast. She and through fourth grade. From ages four to 10, her husband decided it was time to settle down in children are establishing their writing, reading Raleigh, and Roy began working at St. Timothy’s and comprehension skills. If a teacher notices that a child is not meeting milestones along with this year. the rest of the class, they reach out to O’Keefe She said, “After moving four times in five years, for help. O’Keefe also offers strategies to engage I was ready to find a place to call home. When learners who have mastered a topic before the we moved to Raleigh, I was lucky to find not class is ready to move on. just a city and culture that our family loves, but O’Keefe observes the student and monitors their also a school where the teachers and staff truly care about the students. St. Timothy’s has such progress, then provides guidance as the teacher a welcoming community and a great support and the child’s parents talk about different system for students.” strategies. The recommendation could be anything from seeing an occupational therapist Since she works with middle schoolers, Roy to improve pencil grip or determining a learning focuses on coordinating support more than strategy to overcome challenges. identifying the learning obstacles. She doesn’t just work with students who need extra help or are Roy works with middle school students to provide additional support beyond the classroom. high-achieving—Roy also teaches a Study Skills class to fifth and sixth graders. She received a bachelor’s in history, a master’s

Roy teaches fifth and sixth graders the principles of studying for tests, preparing for class and staying organized.

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Collectively, the Study Skills, Research Skills and Social-Emotional Learning classes are called toolbox classes because the teachers go over various “tools,” such as being organized for class, finding reliable information online or navigating a disagreement with friends, that students can use in a practical application both during and outside of school.

mnemonics for remembering key facts, advocate for themselves and more. Mastering these skills will give students the strong foundation they need to prepare for high school, college and beyond.

According to the National Center for Education Statistics, about six-and-a-half percent of students aged three to 21 have a specific learning disability, In Study Skills, students learn ways to prepare such as trouble reading or understanding math. for class and study for tests. Roy said, “I teach various methods like time management and test Determining the learning challenge is the first step in developing strategies and supports to help preparation to better equip the “My main goal the student succeed in and outside students with the skills needed of the classroom. both inside and outside of the classroom.” At St. Timothy’s, fifth grade is considered middle school. The transition from an elementary to middle school routine can be difficult. To ease the change, Roy teaches students ways to keep on top of their schoolwork.

as the Middle School Teaching and Learning Coordinator is to make sure every student has access to what they need.”

Roy said, “My main goal as the Middle School Teaching and Learning Coordinator is to make sure every student has access to what they need. Most students are ready to meet the high standards that are required for their grade level. For those that need a bit of extra help, I develop a learning plan and meet with the student, their family and teachers to make sure the student stays on track and gets the help they need.”

Fifth grader Holland McTyeire said, “We learn about being S.M.A.R.T. on tests—Stand out and be yourself, Make your choices wisely, Always check your answer, Remember that you know it so O’Keefe shared, “The best part of my job is show it and Try your best!” when I work with a student and I see them After a year of getting used to begin to thrive. When a student is connected to a middle school schedule, the resources and experts that they need, they sixth graders are ready begin to feel more confident about school. That to learn how to confidence shows during lessons in the classroom, become more small group sessions with me and even playing at independent. recess with their friends.” Roy teaches Together, O’Keefe and Roy create plans and them how to take better notes develop strategies so every student is supported in their academic journey. in class, create Students in Study Skills classes learn various ways to prepare for and handle challenges both inside and outside of the classroom.

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It all starts

HERE.

At St. Timothy’s School, students learn, grow and serve one another in the everyday moments. We educate intentionally through a rich curriculum that encourages students to reach their potential. Academics. Creativity. Community. Faith. Service. It all starts here. We invite you to learn more about our community and the admissions process. Information sessions and applications for the 2022-2023 school year begin in September 2021.

4523 Six Forks Road, Raleigh

919.787.3011

www.sttimothys.org

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CL ASS NOTES

1980

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MBA from Boston University and a master’s of Liberal Arts in Susan Gardner (1) works for American Government from the the United Nations, where she Harvard Extension School. Prior has been the Director of the to returning to Harvard, Tracee Ecosystems Division in Nairobi, practiced law at several firms and Kenya for the past two years. was the Chief Operating Officer at Susan’s work includes supporting two global law firms. countries around the world to preserve nature for the benefit of She began playing soccer in seventh grade and continued that the climate, wildlife and people. passion in college. In 2010, Tracee Read more about her at www. unep.org/people/susan-gardner. was inducted into the Capital Area Soccer League Hall of Fame. L. Tracee Whitley (2, photo by Dave Cronen) has been appointed Tracee returned to St. Timothy’s in 2011 to speak at graduation. She the Dean for Administration said, “I am very proud to have at Harvard Law School. She been a St. Timothy’s student and attended St. Timothy’s School my early education there led to a from kindergarten through fifth grade, then went on to graduate lifetime of successful educational and career opportunities!” from St. Timothy’s Hale. Tracee received a bachelor’s degree in 2008 Modern European History from Harvard-Radcliffe College, a Sophie Bird (3) graduated with Juris Doctor from Northeastern honors from the University of University School of Law, an

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Mississippi in 2016 with a degree in Elementary Education and a Special Education endorsement. For the last 4 years, Sophie has been teaching at Glenwood Elementary School in Chapel Hill. Blair Houz (4, left) and JT Fritsch ’10 (4, right) have created their own sustainable video production business, Boot Scraps. While working on sets, Blair and JT witnessed the amount of waste that the commercial film industry produces. They created Boot Scraps in early 2020 to decrease waste during production— including single-use utensils, food waste and high energy comsumption—while also telling stories of how local partners implement sustainable practices. Based in Wilmington, Boot Scraps specializes in social media shorts, culture documentaries and music videos.

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Send Us Your News! Email alumni@sttimothys.org Fill out the form on the website Reach out on social media

2011 Lt. Nico Hillmann (5), a graduate of the United States Air Force Academy, completed a rigorous Air Force pilot training course at Laughlin Air Force Base in Texas. The Specialized Undergraduate Pilot Training leads students through three phases over 52 weeks: flying training, ground training and officer development training. While taking the course, Nico received the Order of Daedalians AETC Commander’s Trophy, which goes to the graduate with the best overall flying, academics and officership. He also received the Flying Training Award, which is awarded to the graduate with the best flying scores in the class.

researching cylindrical structures that buckle. The project, supported by NASA and the Air Force, aims to develop new techniques to analyze rocket boosters and other cylindrical structures in aircraft under extreme conditions. The goal is to develop a non-destructive testing method that is able to determine a structure’s breaking point in these conditions. Chip said, “the main trade-off with any sort of spacecraft material is strength and weight. You can always use a strong material, but this almost always means a lot more added weight. Since we are trying to limit excess weight in these vehicles, a method to better determine the strength capabilities of a material in these conditions is needed.”

Nico graduated top of his class Kinnidy Coley (7) recently and was selected to fly the F-22A graduated from North Carolina Raptor. He is stationed at JB A&T State University. She aspires Langley-Eustis in Virginia. to become a veterinarian and is currently enrolled in veterinary 2012 school at North Carolina State Chip Cervi (6) recently graduated University. from North Carolina State University with a 4.0 GPA in 2014 Mechanical Engineering. He is Chandler Ward (8) was voted continuing his education with a the Student Body President at five-year PhD program at Duke East Carolina University in late University. February. He is pictured with the Chip has received a fellowship Vice President, Savannah Slade. and a fully-funded offer to work with a professor who is

2019 Hayden Stanley (9) completed his expansive Eagle Scout project after more than a year and a half of work. With help from other Scouts in Troop 334 and their parents, Hayden gave new life to various areas of St. Timothy’s Church. The restrictions due to the ongoing pandemic made it more difficult to finish the projects, but Hayden found a way to make it work. He painted the hallway from the Church to the parish hall, transformed the nursery space to an area for youth and children’s ministry and installed new lighting and ceiling tiles in the parlor. Hayden said, “I enjoyed knowing that my project would benefit people that need it done, and that those people were part of a community I was familiar with.”

Faculty News Lisa Davison (10a and b), Lower School Spanish teacher, attended her son’s wedding on Saturday, April 10. Nick and Claire Margaret Wilkins were married in Whispering Pines, NC at the Wilkins’ family home. Patrick Nicolas (11a and b), Campus Security and Operations Coordinator, married Naomi on December 23 in Jamaica.

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In Memoriam

of that life which included Fall Festivals, the Easter Hat Parade, Carolyn Hale (12), co-founder of and many Christmas Pageants— St. Timothy’s School, passed away many special memories were on March 3, 2021. Read more made at this beloved school. about her on page 15. Chase began his running career at STS, which he continued Chase McCord (13) passed through his senior year at away on September 13, 2020. Cardinal Gibbons High School— His family wrote the following even participating in a State note to our St. Timothy’s School Championship team. Chase made community: many lifelong friends at STS, with This is a short story about a boy, whom his family remains very close to today. He was a member an adolescent, and for a short while, a man. Two of those three of Boy Scout Troop 334 at STS, during which he enjoyed many stages involved St. Timothy’s campouts and learned many life School. skills alongside friends and his Chase William McCord arrived for dad. kindergarten at STS in September of 2001, and this began an idyllic After graduation, it was on to East Carolina University, where period of his life. he made more new friends at his St. Timothy’s was a huge part fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi, all

the while staying in touch with his high school and elementary school friends. Chase graduated from ECU with a degree in Marketing, and after a few marketing jobs, began working with his father at the family tech company, Adapticom, Inc. Sadly, on September 13, 2020, we lost our sweet son and brother, affectionately known as C.W., and Heaven gained an angel. St. Timothy’s was not only a school to Chase and his family, but a community that we know embraced him, and we will always be most grateful. Erin and Chase McCord, Molly née McCord ’07 and Matthew Parr

Staff Alumni Spotlight Abby and Amy Rinehard ’17 enjoyed their time at St. Timothy’s so much that they didn’t want to leave when they graduated. Abby and Amy started working at After School Care and STS summer camps during their eighth grade year. At Cardinal Gibbons High School, they both juggled jobs, academics and extracurricular activities like hosting the annual Middle School Leadership Conference, working as co-managing editors of the yearbook staff their junior and senior years and being Junior Class Marshals, chosen for ranking among the 15 students

with the highest GPA of their class. Abby said, “One of my absolute favorite parts of St. Timothy’s has always been the way that the faculty and staff care for every single student in any way necessary. At St. Timothy’s, I felt (and feel) loved, cared for, supported, and heard. With so many wonderful memories of these feelings as a student, I wanted to find a way to help continue spreading this message to St. Timothy’s students and really give back to an incredible community that has given—and continues to give—me so much!”

Amy said, “To me, it’s not work—I love being, playing and learning with our students. I love that whenever I see someone I know from St. Timothy’s, whether that be fellow alumni or a current teacher, we take a second to catch up. The care of our community extends beyond school grounds, but into the lives of every St. Timothy’s family.” In the fall, Abby and Amy will join the honors program at North Carolina State University. Abby plans to major in Elementary Education and Amy will study Middle Grades English Language Arts and Social Studies.

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Letter from the Rector As we are all aware, 2020 was a say, everyone has gone above and beyond this difficult year for many of us, personally year. May the Lord, “who sees what is done in and professionally. St. Timothy’s School secret, reward you” (Matthew 6:6b). has had to face and overcome many As we approach the end of the challenges, as has St. Timothy’s year, St. Timothy’s Church is committed to Church. We have navigated through investing in our relationship with the faculty, these unprecedented times as true staff, parents and especially the children of ministry partners and for that our St. Timothy’s School. We hope for great things church is forever grateful. We must, as always, give thanks to the Lord, for to come in the upcoming school year. In anticipation of the 2021 – 2022 giving us guidance, The joy and laughter school year, we would like to discernment and invite all of you—each member patience while keeping us we now see is a of the Board, each teacher, every healthy and safe. blessing to us during current and alumni family, to join Let me assure you that the these times and a us for a special church service staff and congregation of held on Sunday, August 22, 2021, wonderful way the St. Timothy’s Church is forever at 10 a.m. students can see indebted to our partner in We will gather as one united ministry, St. Timothy’s School, God’s church in St. Timothy’s family, to pray for for its help and diligence action. our beloved faculty and students throughout this unique year. as we begin the new school year. Being ministry partners means We will provide more information that we are dedicated to helping each other as we get closer to the date, but please be achieve our goals of a Christ-centered life assured, St. Timothy’s Church is praying daily for focused on faith, hope and love (1 Corinthians everyone. We are working diligently towards our 13:13). common goal of helping children grow into their During this time of turbulence and change it has full potential, being “strengthened by the grace been delightful to see and hear the children of that is in Christ Jesus” (2 Timothy 2:1). St. Timothy’s School daily. Aside from chapel Our doors are always open to all of you for services, we do not often see the children prayer, worship, and fellowship, regardless on our side of campus. The joy and laughter of church affiliation or denomination. For we now see is a blessing to us during these remember, “we, who are many, are one body times and a wonderful way the students can in Christ, and individually members one of see God’s church in action. We truly treasure another” (Romans 12:5). the relationship we have with everyone at St. Timothy’s School and we applaud every Faithfully yours in Christ, member of the STS faculty and staff. Suffice to

Father Allen Waller Rector, St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church

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