Acorn - Summer 2016 Annual Report

North Shore Country Day School

· Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

in this issue

a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

features 4 The Doar Era 10 Commencement 18 Why I Climbed Mt. Everest 20 A Life of Service 23 Annual Report

depa r t men t s 2

SUMMER 2016 The Acorn is published by the Marketing and Communications Department of North Shore Country Day School three times a year for alumni, parents, grandparents and friends. Its goal is to connect our School community, celebrate recent accomplishments and capture the essence of life and learning at North Shore.

North Shore Country Day School 310 Green Bay Road

Winnetka, Illinois 60093 847.446.0674 Tom Flemma

Head of School

HEAD’S LETTER

50

ACADEMICS

52

DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

54

EVENTS

56

BOOK LIST

57

FA C U LT Y

60

LIVE AND SERVE

62

PERFORMING ARTS

64

VISUAL ARTS

66

AT H L E T I C S

68

HOMECOMING

70

P H O T O S F R O M O U R PA S T

72

CLASS NOTES

79

ALUMNI REFLECTION

Tura Cottingham Director of Marketing & Communications, Editor tcottingham@ nscds.org

Maureen Wilde Development Associate– Annual Giving mwilde@nscds.org

Art Jessen ’70

Photographers Marshall Betterton Tura Cottingham Lauren Hernandez Art Jessen ’70 George Pfortner

Webmaster and Photographer ajessen@nscds.org Lauren Hernandez Communications Associate lhernandez@nscds.org Molly Ingram McDowell ’80

Director of Development mmcdowell@ nscds.org Nancy Green Whiteman ’71

Director of Alumni Relations nwhiteman@ nscds.org

On the front cover Thomas ’00, Mullery ’06, Tom, Mouse and Charlie ’03 Doar Inside front cover Upper School ceramics On the back cover Tom Doar

Margaret Ringia Hart Design, www.mermadeart.com Graphic Arts Studio Printing, www.gasink.net

Scan the Q R codes in this issue with your smart phone to access expanded content, or use your keyboard to type in the website address provided.

http://goo.gl/ktK kW1

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h e a d’s l e t t e r

NORTH SHORE’S STORY IT IS OBVIOUS TO ME THAT PEOPLE ARE THE BEATING HEART OF NORTH SHORE While I have only recently joined the North Shore community, it is obvious to me that people are the beating heart of North Shore. Nowhere is that more apparent than on these Acorn pages. Personal stories of achievement, reflection and service, balance the more traditional acknowledgement of donors.

Both are evidence of the School’s impact and resonance. An annual report of giving could appear, on the surface, a bit dry; but from the vantage point of a new Head of School, it is inspiring. What could be more gratifying than to see so many people—generations of people— who value North Shore and want to ensure that its mission endures? By donating their talents, time and treasures, members of the North Shore community ensure the School will continue to grow and thrive, and future generations will add their stories.

We do our work to serve our students, so it is always a special moment when we celebrate a graduating class. The Class of 2016 is distinguished not only by its achievement—as shown by the impressive list of schools where they will advance their educations and pursue their passions—but by its heart. The long list of service opportunities embraced by North Shore students and adults (page 60) proves that Brian Cook is not the only member of our community who knows that “human connection” might be the most important thing that defines us.

Whether in Winnetka, the greater Chicagoland or around the world, we would all benefit from more connection

and understanding. Adair Dammann ’74 (page 20) found both in Tanzania and emerged grateful, energized and humbled.

Her roots stretch back to North Shore’s founding and her message resonates today; we can and should all be teachers, but “we are all students here.”

In addition to 48 wonderful students, this year North Shore graduated a very special, 27-year lifer named Tom Doar.

Who embodies “Live and Serve” (page 4) better than he does? The story of his decades of dedicated service here (and many more at other fine schools) is one that encapsulates the best of North Shore.

Tom’s fingerprints are all over North Shore and the magnitude of his influence here is matched only by the gentle humility with which he exercised it. Along with Mouse, Tom, Charlie and Mullery, the Doars leave a legacy to celebrate and honor. The rousing success of The Doar Fund (page 26) testifies to the love and regard the North Shore community has for Tom. The Fund’s clearly defined purpose—student support—also reflects the central place that young people have always had in Tom’s view of school life.

Thank you, Tom. Jim Lumberg’s tale (page 18) is one of personal triumph to be sure, but it conveys an eternal truth: very few of us succeed in isolation. Jim put in the hard work, played his role, and showed the physical and mental fortitude necessary to succeed. His remarkable experience at the top of the world, though, is also a beautiful example of connection, teamwork and passion—all things that we honor and foster here. In a way, all of us at North Shore share that “short rope” of interdependence—even if lives

aren’t literally on the line! The trust we can build in such a warm and close community makes it possible for us to risk and thrive both individually and collectively.

I hope you will be as inspired as I am learning about the vast array of activities and opportunities available to North Shore students and teachers.

This level of engagement is only possible thanks to the support provided by you, the extended North Shore family. Student trips, inspiring speakers, professional growth and development—all depend on your generosity. On behalf of our students, faculty and staff, I offer my profound thanks.

I encourage you to page through this issue, to see all of the ways that North Shore has made an impact on people— both individuals and groups—and how people have made an impact on North Shore. The story it tells me is one of connection, generosity and common purpose. It is North Shore’s story and I am looking forward to finding my own place in the narrative.

tom flemma

1 Graduating seniors sing “Wake The Echoes” 2 Adair Dammann ’74 with some of her students 3 Jim Lumberg climing Mt. Everest 4 A Doar Picnic

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THE DOAR ER A “Tom has always understood what makes North Shore a special place—with values that are unique among independent schools. He has protected those values with clarity, and he has guaranteed that a gentle civility remains critical to the School’s success. A head who loves his job, and knows why, is a person whose leadership should be emulated. Tom knows that schools are about people.

He has, since day one on the job, been guided by the belief that what is in defense of students makes a great school! That is why North Shore is truly one of the best.”

DICK HALL

North Shore Head of School from 1979 – 1989 Tom at Closing Morning Ex

“ T O M , W E W A N T YO U T O K N O W H O W M U C H W E H AV E A P P R E C I AT E D YO U R L E A D E R S H I P I N A L L T H E Y E A R S O U R G R A N D D A U G H T E R S H AV E B E E N AT T E N D I N G N O R T H S H O R E . YO U R K I N D B U T F I R M GUIDANCE AND SENSE OF MISSION WHERE EACH C H I L D I S VA L U E D A S A U N I Q U E I N D I V I D U A L H A S B E E N G R E AT LY A P P R E C I AT E D.”

Lorraine & Barry Clark grandparents of Alexandra Theodosakis ’14, Antonia Theodosakis ’16 and Olivia Theodosakis ’21

Tom and Dick Hall

“A big thanks to Mr. Doar for his many years of service and vision. The education I received at NSCDS has been a huge asset in my work and life today — I am constantly grateful for it.”

MEERA SINHA ’02

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Opening of the transformed Upper School

Celebrating Tom’s 27 years of service at North Shore “ T O M H A S T H E A B I L I T Y T O M A K E A N YO N E F E E L W E L C O M E , W H E T H E R A N O U T- O F - T O U C H A L U M , V I S I T I N G FA M I LY O R S T R A N G E R S W H O C O M E F R O M A L L OV E R T H E W O R L D T O S E E O U R S TAT E - O F - T H E - A R T FA C I L I T I E S . T O H I M , T H E Y A L L H AV E A N I N T E R E S T I N G S T O R Y T H AT D E S E R V E S T O B E H E A R D . H E T R E AT S T H E M L I K E T H E Y H AV E B E E N F R I E N D S F O R E V E R .”

Molly Shotwell Oelerich ’87 Board of Trustees Vice Chair and parent of Buckley ’23 and Dixie ’26 Tom and Molly Shotwell Oelerich ’87

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n June 30, 2016, Tom Doar retired as North Shore Country Day School’s eighth Head of School. In total, Tom dedicated 27 years to the School. At the celebratory Doar Picnic in May, Board of Trustees Vice Chair Molly Shotwell Oelerich ’87 toasted him along with all those at North Shore who have accomplished so much.

“I stand here tonight in the place of Jim Lumberg, our Board Chair, who is unable to be with us. Here at North Shore we teach children to think big, pursue their dreams and believe in themselves.

Jim has been away since the beginning of April because he thought big, pursued his dream, believed in himself and achieved what very few people have ever done. This past Wednesday, Jim reached the summit of Mt. Everest. Now resting safely at base camp at the low altitude of 17,600 feet, he sends his regards to all of you. I cannot imagine a Board Chair being a better role model for our community.

“This very special event is a time for our North Shore community to celebrate Tom Doar’s 27-year legacy as teacher, coach, administrator and Head of North Shore Country Day School. Alumni spanning the classes of 1937-2015 (78 years) are here tonight. We also have parents, current and former faculty and staff (including Julie Hall, former Head of School), parents of alumni, friends and neighbors all here to acknowledge Tom and the footprints he leaves behind.

“Welcome to Tom’s family. They have all been integral members of our community for many years. His wife Mouse. Son Thomas class of 2000, his wife Shaina.

Son Charlie class of 2003 and his wife Anita. Daughter Mullery class of 2006 who will be working at North Shore next year in Admissions. We also have with us Mouse’s sister Banana and her husband Peter.

“Tom is our eighth head of school since our founding in 1919. He has artfully carried on the legacy of so many others, including our founder Perry Dunlap Smith, yet brought North Shore to a new level of achievement.

“Tom always stayed the course, knowing what was best for our community. He believed in the institution and our mission. When all was said and done, Tom’s commitment to children and education won out every time.

“Tom and I both started at North Shore in 1980. I was an awkward 6th grader and Tom was a rising star. He taught me math in 7th grade. I babysat for Thomas and Charlie. Thomas was my kindergarten buddy. Fast forward to the year 2000 when I sat on the Search Committee that hired Tom as the next head of school. Despite a national search, we all knew Tom was exactly what the School needed—refreshed energy with an understanding of our history. I have served on the Board of Trustees during his entire tenure and witnessed the magic he has created here. To say the School has excelled under Tom’s leadership would be an understatement.

“I marvel every day at Tom’s ability to balance the routine with the many “not so routine” things that happen at a school.

Even in the most difficult of situations, Tom has a way of seeing the best in

everyone and believing we strive for teachable moments.

“Tom has the ability to make anyone feel welcome, whether an out-of-touch alum, visiting family or strangers who come from all over the world to see our stateof-the-art facilities. To him, they all have an interesting story that deserves to be heard. He treats them like they have been friends forever.

“Lastly, Tom is a wonderful listener.

He values the opinions of others, seeks consensus, and yet isn’t afraid to take the hill when he knows what needs to be done.

Those are all qualities I admire and try to emulate.

“Tom has been a wonderful mentor to me, going all the way back to 1981 when he taught me math. We had a lot of fun in that class. Even though that was 35 years ago, it was the real Tom. The same guy standing here. A genuine, engaged educator who wanted kids to have fun while they were learning. While so much has changed over those years, Tom is still that same person. I will miss him terribly.

“Thank you to everyone here for what you have done over the years to support Tom and North Shore. Under Tom’s leadership we have arrived at this wonderful place of success with plans for more! Our commitment and appreciation of the past, and the legacy of Tom and Mouse, will most certainly ensure a highly successful future.”

M O L LY S H O T W E L L O E L E R I C H ’ 8 7 ,

Board of Trustees Vice Chair and parent of Buckley ’23 and Dixie ’26

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“Dear Tom—This is to thank you for all your years of service to North Shore, but especially for the way in which your work affected our family.

“As you know, Emma was only at North Shore for three years.

Even so, she would be the first to say that her time at the Day School was instrumental in helping her to become the best possible version of herself. And she would agree with us that this was mostly because you created an academic atmosphere that, in equal parts, valued participation, provided structure, nurtured community and expected excellence—not just in terms of doing well, but also in terms of doing good.

“Because of this balance, Emma learned to try her hand at everything that interested her—which was nearly everything.

She found talents that she never knew she had and learned to enjoy doing things for which she had very little natural ability.

She developed extraordinary relationships with her teachers, lifelong friendships with her classmates, and a feeling of real agency in the outside world. Also, and equally importantly, she became a scholar and had a great lot of fun.

“We could not have asked for a better school experience than North Shore provided under your direction.”

KIT AND STEVE HARPER

parents of Emma Harper ’05 grandfather of Chris ’00 and Brian ’02

Tom and Mouse

“The man truly loves kids. The School has transformed our lives.”

H O WA R D J E S S E N

Julie Hall, Jackie Melissas, Molly Ingram McDowell ’80, Linda Kiracibasi, Benji de la Fuente ’93, Jim Deuble ’76, Vanessa Molzahn, Michael Querio, Mary Rodin, Tom

father of Art ’70, Ned ’73, and Gwen ’76; grandfather of Chris ’00 and Brian ’02

“When Dick Hall was Headmaster, he used to say that the School was certainly in good shape structurally, since we had two Halls and one Doar. Then the Doar left for Rye Country Day School. Thank goodness after nine years he returned in the fall of 1996 as Special Assistant for Community Affairs and a month later, Director of Development too. And he just kept on going. Thank you, Tom, for all the many years you have done so much for North Shore, and thank you, Mouse, for being his very capable right-hand woman.”

JULIE HALL

North Shore Head of School from 1992 – 2000 Upper School construction manager, Howard Jessen and Tom

“We celebrate Tom’s superb career and legacy at North Shore.

A spectacular milestone for the School and an enduring reminder of the achievements he leaves in place for future generations.”

B O B A N D L U C Y FA R W E L L D H A E N S ’ 5 5

“In a world that always thinks bigger is better, Mr. Tom Doar always managed to hold onto the crucially important notion that small is beautiful.

“He presided over our beloved NSCDS during the time that we were lucky enough to be able to have all three of our sons educated there: Charlie, Malcolm and Robert.

“What makes NSCDS magical is the sense of family across the whole school. Mr. Doar was just the right kind of magician to update the School to stay cutting edge in terms of managing the capital campaigns to yield a better Diller St. Theater (Auditorium) and a state-of-the-art Upper School; to add computer-programming classes; to create Tom’s Blog; but to also maintain the sense of intimacy and caring that a small school such as NSCDS excels at.”

K AT Y A N D G E R R Y H A N S E L L

parents of Charlie ’17, Malcolm ’19 and Robert ’22

Former faculty Steve Ober, Olivia Dodge and Tom

“ I WA N T E D T O S E N D A L O N G M Y R E G A R D S F O R T O M A N D C O N G R AT U L AT E H I M O N H I S R E T I R E M E N T. W H I L E I A M C E R TA I N LY S A D T O S E E H I M G O, I A M S U R E T H AT H I S PA S S I O N F O R E D U C AT I O N W I L L C O N T I N U E TO INSPIRE US ALL FOR YEARS TO COME. ALL MY BEST WISHES FOR TOM AND THE D O A R FA M I LY ! ”

Anya Leist 1st grade teacher Tom greets a family attending the Country Day Fair.

A DOA R PICNIC On May 21, the School community celebrated Tom Doar’s 27 years at North Shore and 16 years as Head of School prior to his retirement. More than 400 members of the community, including alumni, parents, trustees, faculty, staff, parents of alumni, the Doar family and friends of the School came together to show Tom their appreciation for everything he has dedicated to North Shore Country Day School. Tom addressed the guests in an emotional speech, but was touched by all those who attended,

and truly moved by remarks made by Board Vice Chair Molly Shotwell Oelerich ’87, the “Onward and Upward” video tribute created by Brendan Leonard ’02, featuring some of the highest accolades that members of the School have for Tom. The Quad was decorated with a giant tent, photos marking Tom’s journey at NSCDS, as well as colorful doors, a ninehole mini-golf course, picnic food and handheld cutouts of his smiling face. His favorite drumstick ice cream cones were served at the end as the sweetest farewell.

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T HE DOAR YE ARS 27

2,000+

M O R N I N G E X E S YEARS OF SERVICE

INTRODUCED

AT N O R T H S H O R E

3

7 Years as Lower School Head

V E G E TA B L E

6 Years as a Middle School Math teacher

GARDENS PLANTED

2 Years as a Girls’ Basketball Coach 4 Years as Director of Admissions

and Director of Development 1 6 Years as Head of School

1,000s O F M I L E S T R AV E L E D TO VISIT ALUMNI

$40

Million

I N V E S T E D I N 9 B U I L D I N G S / S PA C E S B U I LT / I M P R O V E D

• New Conant Science Center • Reimagined Upper School • Renovated Middle School • Renovated Lower School • Tranformed Auditorium/Arts Center • Enhanced Fitness Room • Renovated Cafeteria • New Goodrich House

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BY T HE NUMBERS 4 Campaigns

BLOGS POSTED

MORE THAN $50 MILLION RAISED $ 1 0 M I L L I O N —Largest Gift in School’s History

103

3 1 8 % Increase in Endowment from $5.5 million to $23 million 4 5 % Increase in Enrollment from 361 to 524 students 1 2 4 % Increase in Annual Giving from $584,000 to $1.3 million 4 8 % Increase in Faculty and Staff from 82 to 121

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COMMENCEMENT

500

REMARKS GIVEN

BOARD OF TRUSTEES M E E T I N G S AT T E N D E D

1,000s OF STUDENTS A N D FA M I L I E S I M PA C T E D NUMBER OF “ S N O W D AY S ” ?

Too Few! MILES WANDERED THROUGH CLASSROOMS AND CAMPUS...

100s

Too Many To Count!

O F FA C U LT Y A N D S TA F F MENTORED AND INFLUENCED

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COMMENCEMENT 2016 a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

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“You all carry incredible gifts, each and every one of you so different, so go out into the world being your best self and bear in mind the capacity we hold for change.” br i a n co ok ’16

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Camille Scheyer ’16, Tala Glass ’16, Rachel Cantor ’16, Anna Hurdle ’16, Casey Fraleigh

rather by the people closest to us. Hold on to the closest relationships you have Senior Class Message created so far in high school because those people are the friends who will always be there for you, especially speaking as a lifer.

BRIAN COOK “And with legacy, what do we want Class of 2016 our children or children’s children to know or remember of us? Legacy is doing something important, sure, but more importantly it is about the relationships we create and the stories others will tell about us.

“Although I love to joke and create humor, I would finally like to talk about the School motto, ‘Live and Serve.’ Strive to be your best self, and along the way strive to make the world a better place.

“BE AROUND THE PEOPLE WHO W I L L I N F L U E N C E YO U , H E L P YO U T O We should care so deeply about the world’s G R O W, A N D M A K E YO U L A U G H . If you goodness that we want to spread it around. haven’t already, learn how to laugh. If you It’s harder than ever to stay committed to do the things we really care about. Do not make someone else laugh or smile, then take your life for granted. Make a differyou will be happy and the world will be a ence, but don’t be distracted. When we see better place because of that. I think the something that is not right, nor fair, nor most important relationship in the world is the one with ourselves; so do not ignore just, we must have the courage to stand up, yourself because if you don’t love yourself, to speak up, and find a way to do what is “Strive to be your best how in the world is someone else going to right for ourselves, the people around us, self, and along the way and the world. love you? Further, be with people who “As long as 80-90 years sound, it is challenge you. You think Carrie Bradshaw strive to make the world not a long time on this earth and we could have gone as far as she did without a better place.” shouldn’t waste this gift we have being the help of Miranda, Charlotte and here. I strongly believe the human connecSamantha? Both Katniss Everdeen and tion is the most important element we all Bernie Sanders became the girl on fire 1 Leo Garcia’16, Alex Nickel ’16, universally share in the universe, so because they both rose up and fought the Blake Oslan ’16, Brent Rolfes ’16, unless you are a Ron Swanson, don’t go inequality.

Being challenged helps us Brendan Doyle ’16, Brian Cook ’16, out and be a recluse.

You all carry incredigrow as a person.

Anand Shankar ’16 ble gifts, each and every one of you so “ D O N O T L E T YO U R L E G A C Y 2 Pelle Melio ’16 and Valerie Kirtley ’16 different, so go out into the world being D E F I N E YO U .

Legacy is a big word, but 3 Lifers Michael Valenti ’16, AJ Formolo ’16, your best self and bear in mind the what does it mean to us as 18 year olds?

I CJ Charnas ’16, Brian Cook ’16, capacity we hold for change.” believe that we shouldn’t spend our lives Cara Bondurant ’16, Reese Formolo ’16, Antonia Theodosakis ’16, Claire Gupta ’16 trying to be remembered by society, but “Even though high school may have not been the best of times, I have learned three important lessons in my high school career from my parents, teachers and mass media: “ L I V E T O T H E F U L L E S T. Live uncomfortably—always pushing to new adventures. Be who you want to be without fear. Take risks—whether it is to take many, many off campuses without signing out, to talking to someone you never have before, or to taking a gap year to travel the world. We have to ask ourselves, ‘what is worth doing even if I fail?’ And we may learn that life takes us to so many unexpected places.

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Lille van der Zanden ’16, Michelle Angeles ’16, Rachel Gordon ’16

Commencement Address KRISTEN KACZYNSKI

Director of College Counseling

“May each of your days be better than the last. May you strive for your dreams.

And may you give yourself the freedom to forge the path that’s right for you.”

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Michael Valenti ’16 rings the bell

“If after we leave here tonight, you ask your parents and your grandparents if their high-school-graduate self could have predicted where they would be, my guess is most will say probably not. And this is the scary thing right? This is why nights like tonight, while exciting, can also seem daunting. You leave North Shore having done so much. You’ve learned things, invented and created things, made mistakes, made big decisions; you’re setting out on your path.

“You’ve spent a lot of time over the last 18 years doing all the things you’re supposed to do—you’ve listened to your parents and teachers (most of the time).

You’ve completed your assignments, attended the practices, volunteered. As I’ve gotten to know all of you, it’s become clear that what characterizes you is that you’re a motivated and decisive group of people. You meet deadlines, you finish things, you can be counted on. As a result you’ve earned the privilege of figuring out what comes next. College, yes. But as you’ve undoubtedly heard Ms. Giffen and me say, that experience is what you make of it. Enjoy the journey. Change your mind.

Finish what is important to you and give yourself permission to abandon what isn’t.

Find what feels right—what fulfills you and excites you.

“I hope you have all taken the time to notice that title on the top of your

program tonight says ‘commencement’— not ‘graduation’. This may seem to be a subtle distinction, but I believe it to be an important one. Yes both words indicate the finishing of something, the receipt of a degree. But commencement also indicates the beginning of something. New goals, new aspirations, new friends, new homes, new schools. As you approach this new beginning you will take with you all that you’ve accomplished and all you’ve learned at North Shore.

“Before I finish…I will leave you with something from Joseph Campbell: ‘If you can see your path laid out in front of you step by step, you know it’s not your path.

Your own path you make with every step you take. That’s why it’s your path.’

“At nearly every speech I heard him give during my four years, the president of the university I attended reminded the students that the greatest wish he had for them was that rather than always calling college the best four years of their lives and having to constantly look back on that, that he hoped it would forever be the next four years that would be the best four years of their lives. It’s at occasions such as todays that I’m reminded of this. May each of your days be better than the last.

May you strive for your dreams. And may you give yourself the freedom to forge the path that’s right for you. Congratulations to all of you!”

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Farewell to Graduates TOM DOAR

Head of School

“It hit me then that these young men and women have developed to be the people they have become thanks, in part, to the care of the adults in their lives.

They, as a group, have benefitted from truly being cared for by the adults in their lives—their parents, their friends’ parents and their North Shore teachers, coaches, directors and advisors at North Shore.”

At yesterday’s graduation rehearsal— an annual activity that is one of my favorites—I get to observe how the class has come together—see their maturity, spirit and connection to one another— and get to see the very comfortable and respectful relationships that they have with their teachers—clearly one characterized by mutual respect.

“I looked around and realized that there were 10 adults—North Shore teachers and administrators in the Auditorium. All 10 were there because they cared—about the “ I H A V E A G R E AT D E A L O F ultimate graduation program—but really FA I T H I N T H E M —From academics, to the performing arts, to service, to athletics, because they care about these seniors.

“It hit me then that these young men this class has consistently demonstrated and women have developed to be the that they have the ability and know how people they have become thanks, in part, to do what it takes to shine. A recent and to the care of the adults in their lives. They, relevant example is how they managed as a group, have benefitted from truly the college process. being cared for by the adults in their “THEY ARE A CARING GROUP— lives—their parents, their friends’ parents Interestingly, we have a number of students who invested fully in our Service and their North Shore teachers, coaches, directors and advisors at North Shore.

Program from the very first day of 9th “Parents, your care, your concern, your grade. They sustained that interest and time, your energy and your example have moved things forward. They exemplified helped make these students who they are. the school motto ‘Live and Serve,’ they Thank you. organized, the did what was necessary, “It is my sense that the Class of 2016 is they led and they delivered. positioned to thrive going forward, to be “ F R I E N D S H I P M AT T E R S T O T H I S happy and productive, to add value and C L A S S —The bonds that have formed make a difference. My prediction is that over the four years of high school—and the strength and support they have for some, longer—have been and remain received from one another will be carried very important. “ T H E G R O W T H A N D D E V E L O P M E N T by them to others as they make new friends and make new connections.

T H AT H A S B E E N D E M O N S T R AT E D Further, that the care they have received, B Y T H I S C L A S S S I N C E T H E S TA R T the caring they have felt—they will return OF 9TH GRADE HAS BEEN to others and live lives that are meaningful S I G N I F I C A N T —It may come as a surprise to everyone here today, but when and make a difference.” this group enrolled in 9th grade they were not finished products—they were Scan the QR code or use the following not who they are today. Their growth link to read each Commencement and development—their awareness and speech in its entirety. maturity—their ability to contribute thoughtfully has all grown immensely.

“A N O T H E R O B S E R VAT I O N —This is a group that has been really cared for— they have cared for one another, but as a group they have benefitted by the support the adults in their lives. Caring is expected from parents, siblings, grandparents, by teachers and coaches— but there is something about the closeness of the many families that are here today— to their children, their children’s friends, the class as a whole and the School— that stands out.

“Some thoughts on the Class of 2016: “ I R E A L LY L I K E T H E M —I know some better than others—known some longer than others. As a group, I like their energy, their creativity, their competitiveness, their commitment to others and their spirit. I am intrigued by them—their connections with one another, how they have connected with their teachers, their coaches and advisors.

They have developed relationships that matter—they as a class have mattered.

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Upper School Stats

Average Class Size

14 Student-to-College-Counselor Ratio

48:2 Student-to-Teacher Ratio

8:1 Student Clubs on Campus

23 Hours of Service

6,002

Number of Colleges Offering Admission to Class of 2016

132 Colleges in 32 States, the District of Columbia and 3 Countries Students Awarded Merit Scholarships in 2016

65% Totaling $3.9 million College and University Matriculation

by Region Mid-Atlantic 19%

Conference, Regional, Sectional and State Titles Last Four Years

South 21%

30 All-Conference Players Last Four Years

232

West 15%

Midwest 28%

International 2% New England 15%

Students Who Participated In at Least One Sport in 2015-16

185

Academic Interests

Students Planning to Play College-level Athletics in the Class of 2016

Engineering 15%

Natural Science 10%

College-Admissions Representatives who Visited in 2015-16

16

Business 6% Communications 4%

9 140

Arts 8%

Undecided 19%

Humanities 38%

Class of 2016 College Choices 1. Michelle Angeles Lake Forest College 2. Cara Bondurant Scripps College 3. Samuel Bottum University of Richmond 4. Raegan Burke University of Oregon 5. Rachel Cantor Northwestern University 6. Christian Charnas University of Denver 7. Brian Cook Northwestern University 8. Brendan Doyle Lafayette College 9. Lucy Fogel Emory University 10. Dillon Forester Colgate University 11. Andersen Formolo University of Wisconsin 12. Reese Formolo University of Miami

13. Casey Fraleigh Babson University 14. Leonel Garcia University of Illinois-Chicago 15. Tala Glass Bowdoin College 16. Rachel Gordon Haverford College 17. Jackson Gray University of Michigan 18. Claire Gupta University of Washington 19. Catherine Hayward Furman University 20. Christopher Healey Kenyon College 21. Maurits Hondmann Erasmus University Rotterdam 22. Anna Kate Hurdle Barnard College 23. Valerie Kirtley University of Missouri-Kansas City 24. Anita Klaeser Colorado College

21

10

24

25

29

5

1

33

30 36

48

19

12

39

13

45 9

14

6

26

22

39 23

42

18

8

7

35

17

4

28

38

15

16

31 12

27

46

43 20

37. Benjamin Potter Middlebury College 38. Natasha Powell Oberlin College 39. Adeline Rohrbach Northwestern University 40. Brent Rolfes Worcester Polytechnic Institute 41. Camille Scheyer Yale University 42. Anand Shankar Stanford University 43. Cameron Speta University of Iowa 44. Antonia Theodosakis University of Chicago 45. Megan Trott Vanderbilt University 46. Michael Valenti American University 47. Lille van der Zanden Bryn Mawr College 48. Kate Winslow Colby College

34 40

3

2

25. William Lawler Rhodes College 26. Emily Leiter Wake Forest University 27. Charles MacVicar Vanderbilt University 28. Kathleen McCarren Johns Hopkins University 29. Elizabeth Melio Ithaca College 30. Andrew Miles Trinity College 31. Matthew Morette Centre College 32. Kathleen Nelson University of Michigan 33. Lily Neuleib-Madden Macalester College 34. Alex Nickel Vanderbilt University 35. Cooper Ochsenhirt Lafayette College 36. Blake Oslan Lafayette College

37

44

47

41

17

WHY I CLIMBED increasingly focused on my own motivations for climbing. I climbed Mt. Everest for a number of reasons.

just above Everest Base Camp—guards the upper sections of the mountain, and is the most difficult and dangerous section of the route. The Icefall is a 2,500’-nearvertical flow of ice and snow that is both EXPLORATION treacherous and yet incredibly beautiful.

The opportunity to explore remote There is an undeniable sense of adventure places and cultures is a driving force climbing through the Icefall, crossing for my climbing. There are few places seemingly bottomless crevasses by more distant or closely associated with walking across aluminum ladders, and exploration than the summits of big weaving in and out of enormous ice seracs Himalayan mountains, especially Mt. In 1920, George Mallory—an early that tumble and crush anything in their Everest. In addition to exploring physical explorer and pioneer of Himalayan places, an expedition to Mt. Everest offers path without warning. Climbing the peaks—proclaimed that he intended to Hillary Step—a technical rock climb opportunities to explore distant cultures climb Mt. Everest “because it was there.” at 28,500' with thousands of feet of and people. I visited ancient Hindu This spring, I returned from a successful temples, received blessings from Buddhist exposure on either side—strikes me expedition on Mt. Everest and one of the as an ultimate adventure. monks in remote pagodas, and was with common questions I am asked is, “Why?” the Sherpa people in their homeland.

I reached the summit of Mt. Everest TEAMWORK And, in the most difficult and uncertain on May 19, 2016, as part of a personal times, I explored the boundaries of my There is a special experience of teamwork challenge to climb the tallest mountain on personal capabilities and potential. among climbers that demands levels of every continent. Mt. Everest was the fifth trust and mutual cooperation that I find of my “Seven Summits” leaving the tallest compelling.

Mt. Everest demands teamADVENTURE mountains in Australia and Antartica as work at the highest levels. I was part of The quest for adventure is another the next objectives. As the mountains on a strong and experienced team on Mt. motivator for climbing. An expedition my journey have become bigger, more Everest with members from around the to Mt. Everest is full of adventure. For difficult and dangerous, I have become world.

We worked together with a level example, the Khumbu Icefall—located 18

feature

MT. EVEREST of mutual dependence and trust that is hard to replicate. The experience was most profound with my climbing partner, Pemba Sherpa. At the times when our climbing was the most dangerous and exposed, Pemba and I would tie a short rope to connect us. The purpose was that if either of us fell the other would arrest the fall. It was an act that connected our destinies and created a level of mutual dependence that I found incredibly impactful and meaningful.

MINDFULNESS Climbing demands sustained awareness and there is a sense of mindfulness that emerges from the experience. Climbing in the Khumbu Icefall or managing exposures on high narrow ridges demands focused attention. At other times, like when the mountain limits progress to one slow step after the other, mindfulness is found in the steady and sustained rhythm of simply focusing on each single step.

Storms can come quickly and have

profound consequence on big mountains, therefore clouds and environment are studied and monitored in ways that have with a seriousness of attention that creates a connection to nature. Finding mindfulness from being fully aware of each moment is a powerful experience that emerges from climbing.

A POSITIVE LIFE FORCE I believe is it important to have big goals.

Big goals are an organizing and positive force in life. I think President Kennedy captured this idea powerfully in the context of his challenge to send an American to the Moon: “We choose to go to the Moon. We choose to go to the Moon in this decade and do the other things, not only because they are easy, but because they are hard, because that goal will serve to organize and measure the best of our energies and skills.”

Climbing big mountains—and Mt. Everest

by jim lumberg parent of Hannah’15 and Sarah ’17, and Board of Trustees Chair

in particular—has been an organizing, positive force in my life. I have learned timeless lessons that I try to apply to daily life. I have learned the power of persistence, the value of setting ambitious goals and the merits of pushing beyond perceived limits.

WHY CLIMB? Climbing big mountains can be difficult, is often uncomfortable and sometimes dangerous, but even in the midst of the most challenging moments there is a fullness of experience that I find compelling. Although Mallory may have had the most expedient answer to the question of “Why climb?,” I find there are many compelling reasons. My expedition to Mt. Everest and the quest to stand on top of the world’s biggest mountains are a passion that brings joy and special meaning to my life.

a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

19

“I LIVED IN A COMMUNITY WHERE PEOPLE LIVED ON $2 A D AY. I T ’ S H A R D T O B E B A C K IN THE U.S. AND WALK INTO A G R O C E R Y S T O R E . W H AT W E SPEND ON ONE DINNER WOULD F E E D A TA N Z A N I A N FA M I LY FOR A MONTH. I DON’T KNOW H O W T O R E C O N C I L E T H AT.”

A LIFE OF SERVICE ADAIR DAMMANN ’74 20

feature

Students support one another in their very first presentations in English.

“I

On her mother’s side, her grandmother had been a doctor at Hull House on Chicago’s South Side, living with and treating immigrant workers and families.

Adair’s father pursued a life of public service, working in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations in Washington D.C. When he joined a private law practice in Chicago, the family moved to back to Northfield. That’s when Adair entered North Shore in 5th grade.

She followed her parents’ lead and dove into a life of political action, starting during high school working for the congressional campaigns of Abner Mikva on the North Shore. After graduating from NSCDS, she went to Harvard, dropped out for a year to explore politics, but returned to graduate in 1979.

“I emerged from my adolescence very confident of my brains and somewhat WEBSITE POST confident of who I am on this earth. So Adair comes from a deep background from there it was a matter of finding my of service. It started with her grandparents. path.” After college, she migrated from The Dammann side of her family was political organizing to community and among the founding families of North union organizing. She settled into a Shore. Her father was among the first to career as a union organizer in Seattle attend the School and her uncle Tom ’31 and the west coast. By the time she was was the first lifer. After WWI, the family 58, she had worked on behalf of working was very involved in finding peace in the people in at least half the states. She had world through the League of Nations— helped them organize union locals— predecessor of the United Nations. They most recently very low-income needed and wanted a school to teach children about service.

have spent my adult life trying to make the world a more just and equitable place. Social and economic justice work have been my overwhelming focus, passion and calling for 40 years.”

A year or so ago I looked around, counted my blessings, and realized I had a unique opportunity,” Adair Dammann ’74 wrote in her blog.

“I was old enough to retire early; young enough to have a chapter left in my work life; healthy and bold enough to go seek a Big Adventure!

“Now I am launching the Big Adventure I have spent years contemplating: an extended trip to Africa to work, make friends, meet and get to know Africans in their homes; to visit wild places; to take photos…and to change my point of view on the world around me.”

Americans—often hospital, child-care, or nursing-home workers. She had lobbied for progressive policies in several state capitals, in Washington D.C., cities and counties. She had worked to register voters, mobilize communities and get out the vote in every election over several decades.

Throughout this career, she maintained a dogged commitment to the people with whom she organized—low-wage and marginalized Americans, many of whom were immigrants, people of color or English-language learners.

Adair’s life was rewarding but grueling.

By the time she reached her late 50s, decades of 80-hour workweeks had taken a toll. “I had all these lessons that life is short and things can change in a heartbeat.

I had already lost my parents. Then, in 2008, my sister Grace was disabled in a nearly fatal car accident. I knew there were things I wanted to do, but time was a-wasting!”

She decided to retire early so she could take a sabbatical out of the workforce to explore and travel. She had gone to Africa once on safari and traveled through amazing areas. She wanted to go back and see Africa not as a tourist but through her organizer’s eyes. “What is life like here for the people I see? How can I be of service?

I didn’t want a job title, just wanted a place

a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

21

Students are welcomed to the program on their first day.

Working in the shadow of Mt. Kilamanjaro.

Students participating in group work.

Each student received three notebooks, a pencil and pen.

While Adair doesn’t know what her what it was like for me to be a beginner where I could put my head, heart and next adventure might be, the big question in Swahili. I asked students to teach hands to work. That’s my mantra,” she faces is, “Do I go back into the kind of me—‘We are all students here,’ I told says Adair. them. It’s what I believe about education.” work I’ve done in the past, or do I reorient The place she chose was Give a Heart completely into direct service work. I had The challenges of learning to teach to Africa (GHTA), (www.giveaheartin Africa brought her back to her NSCDS more fun in teaching basic grammar, toafrica.org) a school for adult women in than in writing legislation. I think the Moshi Tanzania. Each year, GHTA serves roots. “I became awed by how hard next stage of my life might focus less on teaching is and by how much emotion 50 economically disadvantaged women— policy, more on working side-by-side with many who are single with children, living is wrapped up in sharing a student’s women and children.” learning journey. I was deeply grateful on a couple of dollars a day—to receive a And her biggest lesson learned? to all the teachers I had. I had a vivid free education in business, English and “I came away with infinite gratitude for dream starring Lew Davis and Benj vocational skills that can help life them Thomas, two of my Middle School social- the abundance of my own life. The and their families out of poverty. studies teachers. They had challenged us wealth of opportunity, books, education, Adair went to Tanzania for six experiences and choices we all have that to study other cultures, to think about weeks and loved it so much she extended so many people on earth don’t.” wealth and privilege. I wrote them from her stay for five months. “There aren’t “It has given me an opportunity to Africa, thanking them. I felt my life many formal jobs in Tanzania. Most of be grateful daily for all the gifts of family, coming full circle.” our students worked as street vendors, Adair also documented her experience education, economic comforts and my selling used clothes or shoes,” Adair many gifts that one should never take through photography. “I was a voracious explains. “While our school was free, for granted,” she reflects. “The older I photographer for many years for North our students made a huge sacrifice in get, my life is simply about waking up Shore’s yearbook, the Mirror, along giving up their income. with Joanne Golden ’74. Now, I am doing in the morning and doing what I can to “On the first days of school, the portraiture of a whole new set of students!” help make the world a more humane, women seemed terrified and serious. equitable place.

When asked how she was changed But gradually they came out of their “I have come to understand that by her African teaching experience, shells. That’s what happens when you anywhere you go you can use your heart Adair admits she doesn’t know yet. create a safe place for women. We had a and hands to make a difference. Anybody “It’s profound. I lived in a community 50-year-old woman learning English for from any place can be of service. It’s not where people lived on $2 a day. It’s hard the first time, and a 30-year-old woman about your job, or your job title—it’s all to be back in the U.S. and walk into a who cried when she told us she had only about the ‘Self’ you carry around.” grocery store. What we spend on one finished 4th grade because she thought dinner would feed a Tanzanian family we would expel her.” for a month. I don’t know how to reconcile During her stay, Adair was also a that. The facts of inequality between student, studying Swahili with a local our continents are not new, but my tutor. “Because I taught English, I was a role model for my students showing them understanding is so vivid now.”

22

ANNUAL REPORT

a nnua l r eport

GIVE ANNUALLY, IMPACT DAILY Annual Giving is an essential source of income and a top priority for the School. The impact of your gift is widespread through every aspect of campus life including academics, arts, athletics and service. Annual Giving helps provide innovative curriculum; teacher professional development, educational technology and equipment; global studies; scholarships; servicelearning and experiential programs; campus improvements; and much more. It supports our vibrant alumni community through Homecoming, regional gatherings, athletic events, reunions and other programs.

Every student and teacher is supported by Annual Giving. Strong participation keeps tuition competitive with other area independent schools and helps attract additional support from foundations and corporations—Annual Giving is a key indicator of the vitality of the School.

Special thanks for the time and enthusiasm of our many Annual Giving volunteers who help keep North Shore strong.

Thank You for the Remarkable Raider Support!

“We are very proud of North Shore’s development efforts this year. Not only did the School raise significant Annual Giving dollars for our all-important daily operational needs, but we successfully launched The Doar Fund—providing support for student scholarships and faculty excellence— which has already raised more than $2,000,000. This wouldn’t be possible without the tremendous generosity of our parents, alumni, parents of alumni, grandparents, faculty, staff, and friends. The strength of North Shore today and going forward is a result of your support and commitment to education. On behalf of the Board of Trustees, a huge thank you to all who participated!”

J I M L U M B E R G • Board Chair F R I T Z S O U D E R • Development Chair T O M F L I C K I N G E R • Development Committee

Tom Flickinger, Jim Lumberg, Fritz Souder

24

Operating Revenue and Expenses

Percentage of Funds Contributed

for the year ended June 30, 2016

by Constituent Type 40.5%

SOURCES

Endowment & Release from Restriction 8.5% Investment Income 0.2%

24.5%

Other Income 0.5% Contributions 6.9% Auxiliary Services 3.2%

3.2%

3.1%

2.7%

1.3%

.6%

G R A N D PA R E N T S

O R G A N I Z AT I O N S

FA C U LT Y A N D S TA F F

Plant & Maintenance 13.7%

PA R E N T S O F A L U M N I

Salaries & Benefits 58.2%

TRUSTEES

Financial Aid 9.5% Administration 5.0%

ALUMNI

USES

C U R R E N T PA R E N T S

10.3%

FRIENDS

13.8%

Summer Programs 5.2%

M AT C H I N G G I F T S

Tuition & Fees 75.6%

Summer Programs 3.3% Auxiliary 3.9% Instruction & Instructional Support 6.4%

$1,241,000 R A ISED BY 1,287 DONORS

Ways to Give to North Shore R E C U R R I N G G I F T S Credit card gifts charged monthly.

M AT C H I N G G I F T S — M A X I M I Z E YO U R I M PA C T !

Your gift may be eligible for matching gifts so please check with your employer to possibly double your gift or use our Matching Gifts search tool on our website’s Give Now page.

O N L I N E Visit www.nscds.org/give for online pledges and gifts.

C A S H These gifts are fully tax-deductible—cash, check or credit card.

S T O C K Avoid capital-gains tax on increased value and receive a deduction for the full market value of the stock when you make the gift. A contribution of stock form is available on our website.

P L A N N E D G I V I N G This offers tax savings and benefits: wills, life insurance, life income gifts, charitable lead trusts and real estate.

For more information, please contact: Molly Ingram McDowell ’80, Director of Development 847.441.3316 or mmcdowell@nscds.org.

a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

25

doar fund

$2,000,000 Raised for The Doar Fund AND STILL GOING STRONG

In December 2015, the Board of Trustees endorsed and announced the creation of The Doar Fund, in acknowledgment of Head of School Tom Doar’s 27-year tenure at North Shore Country Day School, and in recognition of what has been accomplished by the faculty, administration and school community under Tom’s leadership. The Fund was designed to benefit students and promote faculty excellence, which will continue to enhance the School’s vibrant community.

In true NSCDS tradition, all were asked to participate in a way that was meaningful—to both acknowledge and thank Tom for his years of service, as well as strengthen the School that is loved so well—and the response was enthusiastic. To date, $2,000,000 has been raised in gifts and pledges and giving is still going strong. The Fund is expected to continue growing, with a portion being directed to the endowment for scholarships and a portion to the Immediate Impact Fund, which will be used at the discretion of the Head of School in support of supplemental student scholarship funding and faculty initiatives for curricular and programmatic developments.

This is a unique time in North Shore’s history. The School has never been stronger, and it is Tom who should be thanked for his vision, hard work and dedication to the North Shore community. Above all, Tom has always said, “It’s about the students.” What better way to honor him for his contributions than providing the very best education and experience for all North Shore students.

Thanks to the School community coming together, the School has been strengthened for now and for years to come, and the commitment to students, faculty and staff, and the School community will continue. As Tom has said, “We’re just getting started!”

THE DOAR

Susan and Scott Bondurant

FUND DONORS

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Boone

Anonymous (2) Lorenz W. Aggens

The parents of Sam Bottum ’16 and Hannah Bottum ’13

Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Elisha ’77 (Joanne Turley ’77)

Mr. and Mrs. Rashid M. Ghazi ’85 Carey and Colby Gifford

Frederick T. Croft ’67

Arlene H. and Walter Y. Elisha Libby Ester and Michael Brody

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. John Cottingham

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ake ’88

Chris Boyle and Cole Moir

Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Cunningham

Mr. and Dr. John Bradshaw

Anne-Marie Dall’Agata

Richard C. Fall ’62

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Amboian Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Brown

Anita Straub Darrow ’38

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Flannery

Mr. and Mrs. William Aiston

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Anton ’89

Leigh Schweppe Buettner ’66

Cameron S. Avery and Lynn Donaldson

Francis G. Burlingham ’45

Martin R. Baach ’66

Andrew P. Bustria ’08

William J. Bach ’87

Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Butler

Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Bach

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Butz ’48

Juliette Fentress Bacon ’49 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bakalar Elizabeth and Greg Barr

Edward J. Burnell

Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Canmann

John S. Darrow ’65

Christina Fleps ’69

Lewis E. Davis III

Grace M. Flickinger ’12

Sherry Gormanous, in memory of Bob Kramer

Emily and Michael Denesha

Louise and Tom Flickinger

Mrs. Jane H. Deuble

Ian C. Flint ’83

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Devereux

Elizabeth Peruchini Graham ’88

Stephanie and Tom Formolo

Amy and Jim Gray

Mr. and Mrs. James W. DeYoung

Susan and Steven Fortier Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fortson

Ms. Lisa Altenbernd and Mr. Stephen Hagerty

Charlie Doar ’03

Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Carlino

Julia Drake Berkowitz ’64

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Chandler

Robin and Bill Downe

Dr. Alvin Bisarya and Ms. Sujani Nannapaneni

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Colley Dr. Ludovic Comeau Jr. and Dr. Maude Toussaint-Comeau

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Goldish

William B. Davis ’65

Laura T. Bergman

Margaret Smith Coffee ’90

James E. Golden ’70 Dr. Jacques N. Gordon and Ms. Elizabeth H. Wiltshire

Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Doar III

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biggs

Allison and Steve Gold

Oscar and Melissa David

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cantor

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Beznos

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Glass

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Flemma

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berghammer

Elizabeth Guenzel Carlin ’58

Mr. and Mrs. Jason Giffen

Mullery Doar ’06

Sabine M. Gourgue

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Fraleigh

Jean Wright Haider ’60

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Franke, in honor of Katherine Franke ’77 and Jane Franke Molner ’80

Julie L. Hall

Richard and Carol Hall Sara Green Handley ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Drake ’61 (Barbara Bulger ’66)

Ms. Nancy Emrich Freeman

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Hansell

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Freiburger

Mr. Paul Hart and Mrs. Stephanie Nash Hart

Dr. Robert Druzinsky and Ms. Renee Friedman

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Galvin

Robert M. and Elizabeth R. Hayward

Nancie and Bruce Dunn

Jeffrey D. Gardner ’65

Mrs. Beverly Herndon

Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Block

Maxine Comisky, in honor of Tom Doar

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Durbin (Cece Ewen ’67)

Joan Hauser Gately ’49

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Herzberg

Daniel C. Bloedorn ’87

Howard R. Conant Jr.

David and Catherine Durning

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bluhm

Pamela Rahmann Conant ’75, in memory of Louis Conant

Jennifer Edidin ’94

Bruce B. Blair ’69 and Judith Nerad

Mr. and Mrs. David L. Blumberg

26

Mr. Jeffrey Conlon and Mrs. Erica E. Conlon

Mr. James J. Egan and Dr. Amy G. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Craig

Cynthia Turley Gentles Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerber Tim and Lorrie Gerdeman Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Getz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Getz, Sr. ’55

Mr. William B. Hinchliff ’64 David F. Hines ’81 Mary Pick Hines ’49 Winder Holeman Dirk and Inge-Michielsen-Hondmann

Christoph Tries ’09, Frank Dachille and Tom Doar

Ms. Cynthia Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hough (Elizabeth Schroeder ’85) Dr. and Mrs. Richard Horevitz Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D. Hourihane

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Mabie Dr. Amanda and Mr. Thomas T. Macejko Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie MacVicar

Tom Doar at a class bakesale

Jane Drake Piechota ’66, in memory of Julia Mason Drake ’35

Paul Lehman and Ronna Stamm

Donald ’70 and Nancy Green Whiteman ’71

Mr. and Ms. Kwesi E. Steele

Molly D. Whiteman ’03

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Potempa

Carol Larsson Stern ’45

Maureen and Art Wilde

William C. Stern ’71

Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49 Hillary Wirtz ’97

Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Madigan

Allan and Carla Price Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Read

Susan Stetson ’72 and Alan Vertrees

Mr. and Mrs. John Mangel II

Ms. Erica P. Regunberg and Dr. Robert Dann

Ashleigh Cross St. Peters ’05

David Reitz ’04

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Wood ’90

Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson

Tina G. Rice

Mr. and Mrs. Graham R. Wood

Jennifer L. Stone ’82

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yamada

Mr. and Mrs. Sean Martin

Blasko and Lisa McClung Ristic ’87

Mr. Robert Szymanski and Ms. Van N. Ven

Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Youderian

Charles H. Ingram ’75

Mr. Edward E. Matthews

Nancy Kimball Robinson ’58

Mr. and Mrs. Brad Tank

Elizabeth Ingram ’82

Mrs. Caroline Howard McCarty

Kevin M. Rooney

Madeline M. Tank ’11

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. McClanahan

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rosen (Sarah Geist ’86)

Mr. and Mrs. Andre T. Teamer

Mr. and Mrs. John McClure

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Santi

Mr. and Mrs. William T. McDowell (Molly Ingram ’80)

The Savin Family

*Lawrence Howe ’38

Lewis G. Hunt, in honor of Mary Elizabeth Hunt ’42 Liz Price Hunt ’42 Coleman S. Hutchins ’56 Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond I. Hylton, Sr.

Mr. José Isasi and Ms. Charlene Kittredge *Mrs. Eunice Jackson

Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Jaffe Arthur ’70 and Diane Flint Jessen ’70 Mr. Howard E. Jessen Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson (Joan Palm ’57) Ann Wilcox Jones ’43 Mr. Edward Z. Kania Mrs. Lonny Karmin Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Karmin ’83

Lauren Marica Olena M. Marshall, in memory of Katerina M. Khomenko

Kathy and Patrick McHugh Phoebe Hawkes McMath ’47 Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Medvin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Meiners Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Mikel Claudia S. Miller ’20

Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Terhaerdt

W. Rockwell Wirtz ’71

Mr. Weifang Zhou and Ms. May Xue

F O U N D AT I O N S / C O R P O R AT I O N S Globe Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Terlato

HUB Philanthropic Solutions

David Thomas

Illinois Tool Works Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Thomas

Koldyke Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Scheyer Sarah M. Schmidt

Mr. David Thomas

Prudential Foundation Matching Gifts Program

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schroeder

Mr. and Mrs. Jon F. Tilkemeier

Edward E. & Marie L. Matthews Foundation

Mr. William G. Schur and Ms. Donna Fletcher

Dr. Christine Tremper

Mead Johnson Nutrition

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trotalli

River Road Foundation

Cynthia Scott and Daniel Kegan

Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Trott

Souder Family Foundation

Ceil Scanlan

Mr. and Mrs. Sean T. Scott (Hilary Bishop ’96)

Trish and Glen Tullman Helen H. Turley

DEVELOPMENT

Mr. and Mrs. J. Scot Tyson

COMMITTEE

Peter and Stephanie Keehn

Kurt and Julie Miller

Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43

Sarah Mills

Mr. and Mrs. J. Dennis Scully (Jeannie Lea ’63)

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent K. Kelly

Frederick T. Searle ’05

Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo E. Ugarte

For The Doar Fund

Alexander K. Mitchell ’15

Mr. David Klaskin

Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Murdock

G.P. Searle ’03

Jim and Tricia Valenti

Erica Conlon

Ms. Tracey Shafroth and Mr. Michael H. Elam

Tom Flickinger

Jeffrey R. Shaw

Mr. Steven L. van der Zanden and Ms. Kimberly Orput

Mr. and Mrs. Henley Shotwell ’95

Mr. and Mrs. Renaat Ver Eecke

Amy Gray

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Shotwell III ’61 (Lynne Wavering ’60)

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Viellieu

Jim Lumberg

Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Koldyke (Patricia Blunt ’54)

Mr. and Mrs. David Muslin

Mr. and Mrs. Strib Koster

Mr. and Mrs. David J. Neithercut

Sarah Larimore

Mrs. Richard Nerad

Michael and Jennifer Larsen

Jill Trieschmann Nesbit ’60

Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Lawler

The Joseph Nolan Family

Mr. and Mrs. F. David Leiter Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Leonard

Mackenzie L. Nolan ’15 Mr. and Mrs. James J. O’Connor, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Derek B. Wall

Fritz Souder

Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Slotkin

Susan Palm Waltrip ’59

Duff Stevenson

Sophie S. Smith ’06

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Watrous Terri Webb

Molly Ingram McDowell ’80, Director of Development

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Webster

Susan Bottum, Development Consultant

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loeb

Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Olatunji

Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Lowinger

Ms. Nancy O’Shea

Melissa and Chuck Smith

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lumberg

Mr. and Mrs. David F. Palmer Drs. Jateen and Jalpa Patel

Mr. Richard W. Smirl and Ms. Holly K. Halsted-Smirl

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Pick ’48

David Hines ’81 Inge Michielsen-Hondmann

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Skinner

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Oelerich ’89 (Molly Shotwell ’87)

Mary & Frank Phillips

Katie Freiburger

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent W. Vrotny

Bruce Lilly, in memory of W. Thomas Doar, Jr. and in honor of Tom Doar III

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mabie

Dee Fortson

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Souder

Molly Shotwell Oelerich ’87

Georgia Elmes Welles ’48 Mrs. Joan D. White, in memory of Alex Piper ’89 and Nic Piper ’93

a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

27

benefit board

Alex and Maria Hoffman

Lorri Gerdeman, Erica Conlon, Sarah Geist Rosen ’86, Lauren Hines

The Purple Wave 2016

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

GENERAL MEMBERSHIP

A S S O C I AT E MEMBERS

“The Purple Wave” annual auction and party hosted by the Benefit Board was held on February 20. It was a casual and lively evening of food, fun, and friends, raising over $330,000 for the School. This year’s theme, Taste of NSCDS, featured a tasting menu of world cuisines provided by the School’s cafeteria foodservice HandCut Foods—fresh, locally sourced and delicious. The décor highlighted the North Shore experience by showcasing items from classrooms and extra-curricular activities. Guests enjoyed listening to jazz music performed by North Shore’s Upper School Ensemble.

Live and silent auctions featured a variety of items from a helicopter tour, a Coco Pazzo chef’s table dining experience, sports tickets and paddle tennis parties to faculty offerings and student class photos.

New this year, a Mystery Undernighter at the School hosted by faculty was awarded to the 4th graders through a competitive bidding process. As part of a North Shore tradition, members of the senior class assisted with acting out the auction items on stage in the Auditorium.

The emotional appeal was designated for The Doar Fund to enhance North Shore’s vibrant school community by providing student support and faculty excellence.

Since 1981, the Benefit Board, formerly the Women’s Board, has raised more than $5 million through their annual auction to support areas of the School not covered by the annual operating budget.

The North Shore community greatly appreciates the Benefit Board members for their continued commitment to students and faculty.

President Erica Conlon

Christine Andrie

Wendi Biemer

Suzanne Bade

Mouse Doar

First Vice President, Appropriations Kimberly Orput

Michelle Bardas

Sharon Dole

Frank Baumann

Susan Downing

Second Vice President, Membership Irene Bradshaw

Susan Bottum

Nancy Emrich Freeman

Karen Buckner

Susan Gaud

Amy Carlino

Annie Mabie

Third Vice President, Public Relations Sarah Geist Rosen ’86

Katie Devereux

Honey Jacobs Skinner

Trevia Daniels

Nancy Green Whiteman ’71

Bette Anne Duffy

Amy Viellieu

Julie Echt

Karen York

SCHOOL LIAISONS Director of Marketing and Communications Tura Cottingham

Amy Ellis Dee Fortson

HONORARY MEMBERS

LaShawn Freeman

Cynthia Alexander

Senior Accountant Karen Cunningham

Linda Glew

Patti Bach

Amy Gray

Director of Development Molly Ingram McDowell ’80

Laura Bergman

Kelly Hudson

Anne M. Bloedorn

Inge Hondmann

EVENT LEADERSHIP

Angeline Galbraith Brown ’65

Liz Kohler

Jane Deuble

Gretchen Ake

Sharon Kohn

Mary Ann Finlay

Irene Bradshaw

Paula Lemond

Ingrid Gebavi

Erica Conlon

Perla Long

Mary Pick Hines ’49

Katie Freiburger

Traci Lumberg

Diane Flint Jessen ’70

Lorri Gerdeman

Kathryn Mangel

Claudia Lane

Lauren Hines

Heather Martin

Jo Louis

Jennifer Larsen

Lorraine Mulvaney

Lynne Wavering Shotwell ’60

Michelle Leiter

Craig Niemann

Melanie Taylor

Ellen Muslin

Lisa Paul Renaud ’85

Marilyn Webster

Kimberly Orput

Carrie Scharbo

Sarah Geist Rosen ’86

Mary Schlunsen

Nina Yoo

Carol Smeja-Gailen Diana Terlato Christine Tremper Alesia Wall

28

Janelle Wood

a nnua l gi v ing volun t eer s TRUSTEES

FA C U LT Y / S TA F F R E P R E S E N TAT I V E S

ALUMNI CLASS R E P R E S E N TAT I V E S

Volunteer Needed ’85

Michael S. Canmann

David F. Hines ’81, President

Cori Chandler

Elizabeth R. Ingram ’82

Cristy Athas

Alice Graff Childs ’37

Dan Bloedorn ’87

Erica Eiseman Conlon

Joan Palm Johnson ’57

Lee Block

*Dorie Warner Sills ’38

Lauri Reagan Harris ’87

Tom Doar III

Chesly Manly ’89

Erik Cooper

Volunteer Needed ’39

Courtney Williams Shelton ’88

Vahe Dombalagian

Ciara McDonagh ’90

Becky Corrigan

John Wilson ’40

Ches Manly ’89

Timothy J. Flannery

Jeannie Lea Scully ’63

Marcy Giesler

Polly Goodrich O’Brien ’41

Dina Healy Richter ’89

Thomas R. Flickinger

Alex Silets ’87

Cassandra Hiland

Liz Price Hunt ’42

Ciara McDonagh ’90

Susan Fortier

Erik Sosa-Kibby ’93

Kathy Irvin

Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43

Andrew Wood ’90

Dee Fortson

Susan Stetson ’72

Dana Specht

Dick Golden ’44

Danny Beider ’91

Katie Freiburger

Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49

Lane Young

Volunteer Needed ’45

Dan Cogan ’92

Bert A. Getz

Andrew Wood ’90

Bill Bartholmay ’46

Michaela Murphy ’92

Jean Cullin Mertz ’47

Erik Sosa-Kibby ’93 Laura Fifield Bogdan ’94

Rashid M. Ghazi ’85 Amy Gray David F. Hines ’81 Inge Michielsen-Hondmann Rev. Raymond I. Hylton Anne Kelly James W. Lumberg, Chair

Sarah Geist Rosen ’86

HONORARY

PA R E N T G R A D E R E P R E S E N TAT I V E S

Alice Graff Childs ’37

Bill Ake ’88

Ted Butz ’48

Onnie Straub Darrow ’38

Gretchen Ake

Mary Pick Hines ’49

Gaby Levi ’95

Dick Golden ’44

Lisa Altenbernd

John Roberts ’49

Mina Takahashi ’96

Liz Price Hunt ’42

Bruce Blair ’69

Audrey Gallery ’50

Jeff Meyer ’97

Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43

Chris Charnas ’83

Volunteer Needed ’51

Hillary Wirtz ’97

Tom Flickinger

Steve Edwards ’52

Volunteer Needed ’98

Katie Freiburger

Volunteer Needed ’53

Erika Kondo ’99

Joseph P. Nolan

EX-OFFICIO

Molly Shotwell Oelerich ’87

Jay Bach

Nancy Goldberg

Volunteer Needed ’54

Alexis Contreas Vondran ’00

Kenny Olatunji

Frank Dachille

Ashley Haupt

Volunteer Needed ’55

Volunteer Needed ’01

Noreen Potempa

Tom Doar III

Stacy Hunt

Frank Lunding ’56

Benjy Blenner ’02

Maggie Scheyer

Patrick McHugh

Mickey Jaffe

Joan Palm Johnson ’57

Henry Gaud ’03

YO U N G A L U M N I COMMITTEE

Lance Johnson

Elizabeth Guenzel Carlin ’58

Abby Smith De Jager ’03

David Leiter

Volunteer Needed ’59

Alex Kerr ’04

Duff Stevenson

Kelsey Andersen ’06

Michelle Leiter

Pat Ostrom Kohnen ’60

David Thomas

Benjy Blenner ’02

Elizabeth MacGeachy

Panny Mitchell King ’61

Rebecca Lockhart Curry-Edwards ’04

Tina Trott

Jordy Blenner ’09

Steven MacGeachy

Fred Bowes II ’62

Kendall Wirtz ’04

Kenneth A. Viellieu

Karen Block ’09

Lisa McClung ’87

Jeannie Lea Scully ’63

Kevin Costello ’05

Hillary Wirtz ’97

Sarah Cody ’04

Craig Niemann

Buff Winston ’63

Ashleigh St. Peters ’05

Michael Creatura ’11

Georgia Pappas

Marnie Paul ’64

Kelsey Andersen ’06

Bob Geraghty ’65

Sophie Smith ’06

William F. Souder Kwesi E. Steele

LIFE TRUSTEES John R. Ake Cameron S. Avery John S. Bakalar Edward J. Burnell III

Ashleigh Cross St. Peters ’05 Sarah Geist Rosen ’86 Genevieve Nielsen ’10

Carrie Scharbo

Barbara Bulger Drake ’66

Idalia Gabrielow ’07

Julia Price ’10

Maggie Scheyer

Volunteer Needed ’67

Bill Reitz ’07

Meredith Price ’07

Hilary Bishop Scott ’96

Frank Soule ’68

Danny Lowinger ’08

Duff Stevenson

Bruce Blair ’69

Jordy Blenner ’09

Susanna Ver Eecke

Betsy Perkins Hill ’70

Karen Block ’09

Lee Barker Savinar ’71

Jack Viellieu ’09

Bob Stibolt ’72

Will Finlay ’10

Bill Hines ’73

Sammy Gray ’10

Joanne Golden ’74

Lilly Milla ’10

Charlie Ingram ’75

Michael Creatura ’11

Tony Blumberg ’76

Morgan Peters ’11

Bob Elisha ’77

Grace Flickinger ’12

Volunteer Needed ’78

Jake Kann ’12

Walter Y. Elisha

DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE

Richard J. Franke

Kelsey Andersen ’06

Andrew Wood ’90

Julie Hall

Jay Bach

Janelle Wood

Mary Pick Hines ’49

Benjy Blenner ’02 Sarah Cody ’04

DECADE R E P R E S E N TAT I V E S

Erica Conlon

Chris Charnas ’83, Chair

*Donald S. Perkins

Dee Fortson

1930s, Alice Graff Childs ’37

*John A. Wing

Thomas R. Flickinger

1940s, Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49

Jeff Foreman ’80

1950s, Hall Healy ’59

Katie Freiburger

1960s, Bruce Jarchow ’66

Tom Geraghty ’62

1970s, Scott Olson ’79

Amy Gray

1980s, Dan Bloedorn ’87

David F. Hines ’81

1990s, Erik Sosa-Kibby ’93

Jim Lumberg

2000s, Sarah Cody ’04

Chesly Manly ’89

2010s, Michael Creatura ’11

John S. Darrow ’65

*Hubert E. Howard, Jr. ’36

Lawrence Howe, Jr. ’38

ALUMNI BOARD Kelsey Andersen ’06 Bill Bach ’87 Benjy Blenner ’02 Karen Block ’09 Sarah Cody ’04 Michael P. Creatura ’11

Ciara McDonagh ’90 Ashleigh Cross St. Peters ’05 Inge Michielson-Hondeman Cece Ewen Durbin ’67 Molly Shotwell Oelerich ’87 Jeff Foreman ’80

Jeannie Lea Scully ’63

Tom Geraghty ’62

Erik Sosa-Kibby ’93

L. Hall Healy, Jr. ’59

William F. Souder, Development Chair

Catharine Bell Bartholomay ’79 Jeannie Peters ’12 Scott Olson ’79

Riley Hall ’13

Jeff Foreman ’80

Alissa Nolan ’13

Molly Ingram McDowell ’80

Jack Colley ’14

George Smith ’81

Josie Santi ’14

Elizabeth Ingram ’82

Claire McCarthy ’15

Budge Cooper ’83

Xander Mitchell ’15

Reed Snyder ’83

Debbie Newmark ’15

David Brown ’84

Duff Stevenson *Deceased

Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49

a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

29

a nnua l gi v ing donor s H E R I TA G E S O C I E T Y

The Heritage Society recognizes these visionary individuals who have made provisions in their will or estate plans to benefit North Shore Country Day School. Planned gifts include bequests, trust arrangements, gifts of property, life-income gifts and life insurance.

Members of the Heritage Society are gratefully acknowledged with a gift of appreciation, a separate listing in the Annual Report and are invited to an annual special recognition event.

This significant support and commitment of many friends of the School has allowed North Shore to grow and expand. Planned Gifts help ensure our students will meet life’s challenges tomorrow.

Currently, there are 69 alumni, parents, former faculty, parents of alumni and friends of the School who have either openly or anonymously made their planned-gift intentions known to the School. We sincerely thank the members of the Heritage Society for investing in the future of North Shore Country Day School. We welcome those new members to the Heritage Society recognized in bold type.

Daniel A. Beider ’91

Mary Pick Hines ’49

Spencer M. Punnett II ’71

Carlene C. Blunt ’57

Elizabeth R. Ingram ’82

Dr. Matthew M. Rizai

Liz Washburn Borozan ’57

Ms. Tonja Rizai

Miller Bransfield ’80

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Jeffreys

Michael F. Brookins ’57

Gwen Jessen ’76

Douglas M. Schmidt

Betsy Bruemmer ’76

Robert A. Jones ’55

Julie A. Schmidt

Joya Bovingdon Cox ’42

Robert Y. Jordan ’71

Susie Brew Schreiber ’58

William B. Davis ’65

Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43

Margi Morse Delafield ’65

Linda Kiracibasi

Cynthia Scott and Daniel Kegan

Sharon S. Fitzmorris ’64

Patricia Blunt Koldyke ’54

Frederick Todd Searle ’05

Marion R. Foote ’63

Barbara Flint Krier ’72

G.P. Searle ’03

Nancy Emrich Freeman

Jordan Rutledge Lockwood ’97

Margot Sheesley ’60

Walter A. Goldstein ’71

Suzanne Folds McCullagh ’69

Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Washburn

Blanche Hoyt Gordon ’40

Molly Ingram McDowell ’80

*Mal Richards Watson ’37

George Gordon ’43

Dr. Hamilton Moses III ’68

Robert C. Graff ’40

Nancy M. and Robert M. Parker

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Webster, Jr.

Audrey Gallery ’50 Virginia Caspari Gerst ’60 Richard D. Golden ’44

Julie L. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hall William B. Hinchliff ’64

Stuart W. Rogers ’74

Stephen L. Smith ’74 Courtney Kling Luddecke ’67 Catherine Askow Thompson ’69 Chesly J. Manly ’89

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew H. Paull

Donald K. Whiteman ’70 and Nancy Green Whiteman ’71 Marcia Durling Williams ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Petry

John Newhall Wilson ’43

Helenmary Charnas Cody ’75

Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Doar III

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cody ’70

Sharon Dole

Mr. and Mrs. Jules G. Cogan

Fay Donohue ’68

Jeff and Lucy Colman

Daniel C. Dose’ ’59

Howard Conant Pam Rahmann Conant ’75

Harry ’61 and Barbara Bulger Drake ’66

John R. Cooper ’51

Tim and Bette Anne Duffy

Richard F. Corrington ’49

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Durbin (Cece Ewen ’67)

DECADE SOCIETY

The Decade Society recognizes these steadfast individuals who have supported North Shore with a gift to Annual Giving for 10 consecutive years or more. These loyal donors embody the spirit of our School motto, “Live and Serve,” and have generously ensured the strength of the School’s future with their support year after year.

We welcome those new members to The Decade Society recognized in bold type. Thank you for your consistent support.

John T. Blunt ’54 Scott and Susan Bondurant Frederick M. Bowes II ’62 Barbara R. Bradford ’66

Mark J. Bransfield ’86 Michael W. Bransfield ’83 Miller Bransfield ’80 Andrew W. Brown ’76 Courtney S. Bryant ’58 Wendy Smith Buchen ’47

Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz W. Aggens

Luke H. Bakalar ’97

Leigh Schweppe Buettner ’66

Greg and Elizabeth Barr

Mr. Edward J. Burnell III

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ake

Kristen Gardiner-Barry ’91

Ruth Burnell ’70

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ake ’88

Catharine Bell Bartholomay ’79 and William Bartholomay

Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Buterbaugh

Carol Marshall Allen ’74

Rob and Marcie Bearman

Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Butler

Katherine Galt Allen ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beerheide

Robert B. Butler ’66

V. Blake Allison ’68

Thomas A. Belshe ’49

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Amboian, Jr.

John F. Benjamin ’49

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Butz

Elizabeth D. Ames ’61 Mr. Cameron S. Avery and Ms. Lynn Donaldson Kristopher R. Baade ’94 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bach ’87

Ms. Laura Thomas Bergman

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Butz ’48

Judy Drake Berkowitz ’64

Byron C. Campbell ’51

William W. Berry ’69

Elizabeth Guenzel Carlin ’58

Mr. Bruce B. Blair ’69 and Dr. Judith L. Nerad

Barbara Castilla

Sarah Blenner ’03

Merle C. Chambers ’64

Jay and Patti Bach

Benjy Blenner ’02

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Charnas ’83

Juliette Fentress Bacon ’49

Lee and Therese Block

Alice Graff Childs ’37

Christine and John Bakalar

Oscar C. Blomgren, Jr. ’47

Nancy Geyer Christopher

Carlene C. Blunt ’57

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Clark

30

Mr. and Mrs. John Cottingham

Eileen F. Donoghue

Eliza Howe Earle ’67

Earl and Karen Cunningham

Peter H. Eklund ’79

Mr. Tim Curren

Ms. Elizabeth Ester and Mr. Michael T. Brody

Rebecca Lockhart Curry-Edwards ’04

Bruce A. Everett ’60

Darwin O’Ryan Curtis ’44

Nancy Golden Fahlstrom ’70

Anne-Marie Dall’Agata

Richard C. Fall ’62

James D. Darrow ’67

Mrs. June Farrell

John S. Darrow ’65

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Farrell

William B. Davis ’65

Norman B. Ferris ’49

Margi Morse Delafield ’65 and Lawrence Howe Delafield

Mrs. Harold M. Flanzer

Emily and Michael Denesha Amy and Jim Deuble ’76 Mrs. Jane Deuble Paul J. DeWoskin ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Dhaens (Lucia Farwell ’55) Jill Witte Dillon ’69

Louise and Tom Flickinger Marion R. Foote ’63 Jeffrey J. Foreman ’80 Stephanie and Tom Formolo Susan Pettibone Fraser ’69 Tracie and Brian Frederick

Hollis Potter Fromm ’64 Thomas H. Garver ’52 Joan Hauser Gately ’49

Lower School Field Day

293

Members of the Decade Society

(GIFTS OF 10 CONSECUTIVE YEARS OR MORE)

Amy Muslin ’17 and Elise Adu ’17

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gaud, Jr. Cynthia Turley Gentles Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Geraghty ’65 (Elisabeth Olson ’65) C. Gary and Virginia Caspari Gerst ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Getz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gilmore, Jr.

Laura Wirtz Jenkins ’84 Arthur ’70 and Diane Flint Jessen ’70 Gwen Jessen ’76 Mr. Howard E. Jessen Ned Jessen ’73 and Lynn Lillard Jessen ’74 Joan Palm Johnson ’57 Kathleen Johnson ’70 Kathryn Edwards Johnston ’65

Anne Darrow McCausland ’62

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Renaud (Lisa Paul ’85)

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. McClanahan

John H. Roberts ’49 Mr. Michael A. Sachs

Virginia Speakman Tips ’57

Mr. Sheldon Rosenbaum

Mr. Grant G. and Dr. Suzanne Folds McCullagh ’69

Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Trott

Elizabeth Ruwitch Ryan ’76

Helen Turley

Bradley L. Savage ’88

Jim and Tricia Valenti

Judith Brew McDonough ’62

Linda Salisbury ’74

Sallie Welsh VanArsdale ’40

Ceil Scanlan

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Viellieu

Howard I. Goldblatt ’80

Robert Y. Jordan ’71

Judith Dayton McGrath ’54

Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Scheman ’72

James E. Golden ’70

Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43

Kathy and Patrick McHugh

Julie Schmidt

Richard D. Golden ’44

Karen Spencer Kelly ’76

Jacqueline B. Melissas

Susie Brew Schreiber ’58

Dr. Jacques N. Gordon and Ms. Elizabeth H. Wiltshire

Sally Simmons Kiper ’56

Tappan G. Merrick ’66

George H.D. Schulz ’63

Linda Kiracibasi

Richard A. Meyer ’76

Charles H. Schweppe ’67

Mrs. Barbara Gorham

Patricia Ostrom Kohnen ’60

Anne Jeffris Miller ’46

Sherry Gormanous

Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Koldyke (Patricia Blunt ’54)

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Molzahn

Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hall Alice Suter Hardesty ’55 Lauri Reagan Harris ’87

Peter and Natalie Nelson

Prabhakant and Anita Sinha

David A. Nimick

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Skinner

Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Leonard

John T. Hickey ’65

Laurie S. Lipman, M.D. ’70

William B. Hinchliff ’64

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Oelerich ’89 (Molly Shotwell ’87)

Lois Von Gehr Livezey ’57

Mary Pick Hines ’49

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loeb

William H. Hines ’73

Helen Loennig ’86

Cindy Hooper

Jason G. Smith ’83

Estelle Miller Weedon ’60

S. Scott Smith ’80

Dr. Elliot S. Weisenberg ’76

Diane Williams Parker ’58

Thomas P. Smith ’89

Georgia Elmes Welles ’48

Gayley Atkinson Patterson ’70

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Souder

Donald ’70 and Nancy Green Whiteman ’71

Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffry Louis III ’81

Marnie Paul ’64

Barbara Schilling Stanton ’63

Mary Hobart Petke ’65

Miriam Feinstein Lupien ’80

William F. Steel ’60

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Pick ’48

Frances Blunt Steinwedell ’51

Leslie M. Spitz ’61

Liz Price Hunt ’42

John R. MacArthur ’74

John B. Hutchins ’53

Timothy H. Macdonald ’67

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Potempa

Teresa and Harley Hutchins ’60

Irl H. Marshall III ’71

Dr. and Mrs. David H. Potter

Mr. Edward E. Matthews

Midge Chace Powell ’49

Charles H. Ingram ’75

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Maynard ’44

Allan and Carla Price

Mrs. Caroline Howard McCarty

Daniel W. Randle ’64

Rufus R. Jeffris, Jr. ’53

*Deceased

David F. Webster ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Webster, Jr.

Lewis Hunt ’76

William L. Jacobs ’43

*Mal Richards Watson ’37

George D. Smith III ’81

Louise Konsberg Noll ’40

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Mabie

Martin L. Jack ’67

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent W. Vrotny

Ms. Dona H. Le Blanc

Kenneth M. Henderson, Jr. ’47

Elizabeth R. Ingram ’82

Tara Steinschneider Vossough ’74

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Krier, Jr. Kerry Lynn Moore ’89 (Barbara Flint ’72) Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas B. Kronwall ’53 William B. Moore Eugene A. Kuznetsov ’94 Suzu and David Neithercut

Thomas B. Harris ’63

Ellen Howe ’65 and Russ Hoyle III ’65

Alice Marshall Vogler ’69

Cynthia Scott and Daniel Kegan Mr. Kenneth Walchak and Ms. Joan M. Rothenberg Courtney Williams Shelton ’88 Margaretha Walk ’59 Barb Sherman Susan Palm Waltrip ’59 Carolyn Miller Short ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wanberg Alfred H. Shotwell III ’61 Theodore B. Washburne ’46 (Lynne Wavering ’60)

Dr. Valerie and Mr. James T. Leesch

Ruth Allen Hopfenbeck ’49

Catherine Askow Thompson ’69

Robert A. McClung ’91

Christopher W. Johnson ’66

Julie L. Hall

Mina Takahashi ’96

George S. Rogers ’78

Mr. and Mrs. William T. McDowell (Molly Ingram ’80)

Purnendu and Terri Gupta

Jonathan S. Syfu ’98

Mr. and Mrs. James A. McClung

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Glasser ’51

Jo and Bill Guenzel ’64

Andrew S. Syfu ’01

Dr. John and Dr. Mary Sperling McAuliffe ’61

William E. Steinwedell II ’49

Jane Drake Piechota ’66

Molly Brown Stephan ’67

Lucia Boyden Prochnow ’52 Peter Shedd Reed ’73 Ms. Erica Regunberg and Dr. Robert Dann

Susan Stetson ’72 and Alan Vertrees

George E. Whiteman ’06 Molly Whiteman ’03 Brad and Mary Ann Whitmore Marcia Durling Williams ’68 John N. Wilson ’43 Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49 W. Rockwell Wirtz ’71

Robert D. Stibolt ’72

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wiznitzer

Jennifer L. Stone ’82

Ms. Lynsey Wollin-Casey and Mr. Shawn Casey

Lauren G. Stone ’77 Andrew J. Sullivan ’79 Boetius H. Sullivan III ’71 Lauren L. Suter ’51

Judith Atwood Wright ’54 Anne Hines Young ’77 Lusia Zaitseva ’06

a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

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Sidnie Bar ’26

521 43%

Leadership Donors ($300+)

OF DONORS MADE A FIRST GIFT OR

I N C R E A S E D T H E I R G I F T OV E R L A S T Y E A R ,

41%

O F D O N O R S M A I N TA I N E D T H E I R

GIFT AMOUNT FROM LAST YEAR

Lower School gardens

GIVING

LIVE AND SERVE

PERRY DUNLAP

Mr. and Mrs. Strib Koster

SOCIETIES

SOCIETY

SMITH SOCIETY

Michael and Jennifer Larsen

Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Canmann

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loeb

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carter

Andrew and Janet Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dietz

Suzu and David Neithercut

Dombalagian Family

Mr. and Mrs. David F. Palmer

Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Ellis

Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott Santi

Dr. Jeffrey J. Foreman ’80

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Souder

Susan and Steven Fortier

Carol Larsson Stern ’45 Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Freiburger

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stone

Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Getz, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Trott

Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Getz, Sr. ’55

North Shore offers its most sincere gratitude to the following individuals whose gifts add richness to the life of the School.

Their generosity significantly impacts all areas of school life. These contributions provide the foundation from which the School continues to grow and affords the very best to our students.

Thank you to those who support North Shore with these leadership gifts.

Recognizing the School’s motto “Live and Serve,” the following leadership donors are acknowledged for contributions of $25,000 and above.

Established in memory of the School’s founding Headmaster, this society welcomes those leaders who contribute $10,000 to $24,999.

Mr. and Mrs. James Abrams

Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce

Mrs. Juliette Fentress Bacon ’49

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Fraleigh

Amy and Andy Bluhm

The Watrous Family

Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. George

Alice Graff Childs ’37

W. Rockwell Wirtz ’71

Mary Pick Hines ’49

Mrs. Jane H. Deuble

Mr. Howard E. Jessen

Lucia Farwell Dhaens ’55

HEADMASTER’S

Ms. Lisa Altenbernd and Mr. Stephen Hagerty

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Terlato

Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Doar III

SOCIETY

Dr. and Mrs. Mark Haupt

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Flannery Louise and Tom Flickinger Stephanie and Tom Formolo Amy and Jim Gray The Jaharis Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Johnson

32

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fortson

Named in honor of the eight Heads that have led the School, this society recognizes individuals who give $5,000 to $9,999.

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Glasser, ’51

Mr. Roger Haupt Dirk and Inge Hondmann Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hough (Elizabeth Schroeder ’85) Mr. and Ms. Scott W. Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hyman IV Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Jaffe

Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. Fareed A. Khan

Kathryn Edwards Johnston ’65

Christine and John Bakalar

Patricia Ostrom Kohnen ’60

Susan and Scott Bondurant

Mrs. John J. Louis, Jr.

Katie Hazelwood and Todd Kaplan

Andrew W. Brown ’76

Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffry Louis III ’81

Mr. and Mrs. George Bury

Julia Kolbe ’17, Antonia Theodosakis ’16, Anna Roszak ’19, Maya Valliath ’19

2nd grade bakesale for Barnswallow

Matt Shelley ’25

Judy and Tom Lubin Mr. Edward E. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Meiners Tracy Louis Merrill ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Niemann Christopher Osgood ’61

ACORN SOCIETY

Mary and Frank Phillips

Jim and Tricia Valenti

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Graboys

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Potempa

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Viellieu

Jill and David Greer

Laura and Robert Probst

Cynthia Walk ’63

L. Hall Healy, Jr. ’59

Dr. Matthew M. Rizai and Ms. Lana Skopcenko

Margaretha Walk ’59

John H. Roberts ’49

Georgia Elmes Welles ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Winkler

Mrs. Stacy Hunt

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rosen (Sarah Geist ’86)

Mr. Jose Isasi and Ms. Charlene Kittredge

Dr. and Mrs. Morton O. Schapiro

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Karmin ’79 (Beth Kaplan ’80)

Sarah M. Schmidt

Peter and Stephanie Keehn

Scott E. Sommer ’64

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent K. Kelly

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Sommer

Zara Klaff ’06

Molly Brown Stephan ’67

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Chandler

Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Lawler

Lauren G. Stone ’77

Mr. and Mrs. F. David Leiter

Erica and Jeff Conlon

Victoria H. Leslie ’73

Mr. Robert Szymanski and Ms. Van Ven

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Deveny

James W. Leslie ’70

Representing the acorn on the School seal which symbolizes a student’s growth, this society honors those who make gifts between $2,500 and $4,999.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Pick ’48

Anonymous (2)

Dr. H. Jay Przybylo

Richard J. Appel ’81

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scharbo Mr. and Mrs. Eric Scheyer

Dr. Judith L. Nerad and Mr. Bruce B. Blair ’69

Karen and Chris Segal

Liz Washburn Borozan ’57

Kimberly Louis Stewart ’75

Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Bransfield ’86

S. Shultz and T. Pierson Melissa and Chuck Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stoll Mr. and Mrs. Alan Swimmer Brad and Mary Ann Whitmore Mr. and Mrs. Robin Winslow Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49

Drs. Hamad and Dolores Farhat

Mr. and Mrs. William Goldberg

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D. Hourihane

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Mabie

Mrs. Bruni Fletcher-Koch

Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Madigan

Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest

Reed and Agnes Oslan

Robert A. Waller ’47

Mr. and Ms. Michael B. Wyman Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yamada

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Sherman

Catherine Askow Thompson ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Jon F. Tilkemeier

Tim and Lorri Gerdeman Chuck and Linda Glew Allison and Steve Gold

*Deceased

a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

33

HOUR SOCIETY

When established, this society was named to approximate the cost of operating the School for one hour, and recognizes individuals who contribute between $750 and $2,499.

Anonymous (2)

Charlotte Sweeney Ernster ’56

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leahy

Mr. and Mrs. Cheenu Seshadri

Mr. Lyle Banks

Laurie S. Lipman ’70

Bruce A. Everett ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Farrell

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lumberg

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sheehan

Dr. Franklin Baumann and Dr. Tina Mattera

Mr. Reed Fellars and Ms. Reven Uihlein-Fellars

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lumpkin

Carolyn Miller Short ’64

Rob and Marcie Bearman Jane Alexander Beck ’77

Rory and Mary Ann Finlay

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mabie

Marion R. Foote ’63

John R. MacArthur ’74

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Shotwell III ’61 (Lynne Wavering ’60)

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fortier

Dr. Amanda and Mr. Thomas T. Macejko, Jr.

Jane Franke-Molner ’80

Mr. and Mrs. Steven MacGeachy

Dr. Sonya Sharpless and Dr. Jonathan P. Fryer

Mr. and Mrs. Ernie MacVicar

Prabhakant and Anita Sinha Dr. Semir Sirazi and Ms. Lilya Sirazi Mr. Richard W. Smirl and Ms. Holly K. Halsted-Smirl

Nancy Gottlieb Bauer ’76

Dr. Boris Becker and Dr. Laura Roklin Katherine Button Bell ’76 Thomas A. Belshe ’49 John F. Benjamin ’49 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berghammer

Mary Beth and Christopher Ainsley

James A. Gassel ’85

Mr. and Mrs. John Mangel II

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Smith ’74

Ms. Cynthia Gentles

Mr. and Mrs. John Mangel III

S. Scott Smith ’80

Matthew Berman ’79

Gretchen and William Ake ’88

C. Gary and Virginia Caspari Gerst ’60

Ms. Ashley McCall

Thomas P. Smith ’89

Suzan Baskin Bernhard ’52

Mr. Matthew McCall

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ake

Mr. and Mrs. James A. McClung

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Beznos

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Andrie

Mr. and Mrs. Rashid M. Ghazi ’85

Barbara Schilling Stanton ’63

Carey and Colby Gifford

Robert A. McClung ’91

Frances Blunt Steinwedell ’51

Dorothy Biel

Mr. and Mrs. John Anton ’89 Vann and Heidi Avedisian

James E. Golden ’70

Jennifer L. Stone ’82

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Goldish

Oscar C. Blomgren, Jr. ’47

Mr. Cameron S. Avery and Ms. Lynn B. Donaldson

Mr. and Mrs. William T. McDowell (Molly Ingram ’80)

Carlene C. Blunt ’57

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Baade

Elizabeth Conrad Billings ’84

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Goldman

Sheila and Harvey Medvin

Mrs. Marion McFarland Taylor

Richard Meyer ’76

Anne Coulter Tobey ’63

Jo and Bill Guenzel ’64

The Parents of Hannah ’13 and Sam Bottum ’16

Amy Seftenberg Turnbull ’85

Chris Boyle and Cole Moir Mr. and Mrs. Iain Boyle

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bade

Purnendu and Terri Gupta

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Miles

Catharine Bell Bartholomay ’79 and William Bartholomay

Julie L. Hall

Mr. and Mrs. David R. Miller

Mr. William E. Turner and Mrs. Gina M. Cocking

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Hansell

Mr. and Mrs. Jens Milling

Robert Turpin ’59

Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Bay

John P. Molner ’81

Rich and Julie Ugarte

Mr. and Mrs. David Bercu

Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Harper

Ms. Heather Mooney

Mr. and Mrs. D. Theodore Berghorst

Mr. Paul Hart and Mrs. Stephanie Nash Hart

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Moore

Mr. Steven L. van der Zanden and Ms. Kimberly Orput

Robert M. and Elizabeth R. Hayward

Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Morgan

Mr. and Mrs. Carson P. Veach

Mr. and Dr. John Bradshaw

Harriet Blair Mulligan ’72

Mr. and Mrs. Renaat Ver Eecke

Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Bransfield ’83 (Alison Wirtz ’83)

Laura Thomas Bergman

Michael F. Brookins ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Buckner Leigh Schweppe Buettner ’66 Ms. Denise Bulgar Jennifer Gormanous Burke ’90 Edward J. Burnell III

Elizabeth Ratcliffe Heinze ’65

Emi Neithercut ’04 The Joseph Nolan Family

Tara Steinschneider Vossough ’74

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Charnas ’83

Stephanie and Miller Bransfield ’80

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Heller, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ochsenhirt

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Webster, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Massimiliano Chiara

Ms. Leslie Shad and Mr. Joseph H. Brennan

William B. Hinchliff ’64

Mr. and Mrs. James J. O’Connor, Jr.

Linda Tanenbaum Weissbluth ’59

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Clark

Mr. and Mrs. Rob J. Brindley

Teresa and Harley Hutchins ’60

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Oelerich ’89 (Molly Shotwell ’87)

Berkley and Bob Wellstein

Mr. and Mrs. Jules G. Cogan

Paul C. Westhead ’85

Jeff and Lucy Colman

Mr. David Pickering and Ms. Malessia Howland

Donald ’70 and Nancy Green Whiteman ’71

Ludovic and Maude Comeau

David and Caryn Pierre

Laurence and Courtney Wright

Sharon Cooper ’83

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Butz Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Butz ’48 Elizabeth Guenzel Carlin ’58 Merle C. Chambers ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Charnas ’83

Sam Howe ’73

Elizabeth R. Ingram ’82 Ned Jessen ’73 and Lynn Lillard Jessen ’74 Gwen Jessen ’76 Dr. Renata and Mr. Lance Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pratt Alison Leeds Puth ’81

Kathleen M. Johnson-Browning ’70

Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Richards III

Earl and Karen Cunningham

Robert A. Jones ’55

Peter H. Darrow ’60

Mr. and Mrs. K. Kalil

Blasko and Lisa McClung Ristic ’87

William B. Davis ’65

Constantine Kanellos and Hariklia Karis

Ms. Patricia Gorman Cook

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Doyle Tim and Bette Anne Duffy David and Catherine Durning Eliza Howe Earle ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Echt

Mrs. Lonny Karmin Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Karmin ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Greg Kavanaugh

Nancy Kimball Robinson ’58 George S. Rogers ’78 Marc Rolfes and Susan Comstock Dr. Sarah and Mr. John Rountree Elizabeth Ruwitch Ryan ’76

Mr. and Mrs. Sun Yoo Anne Hines Young ’77

PURPLE AND WHITE SOCIETY

In honor of the North Shore colors, this society recognizes individuals who make gifts between $300 and $749.

Margaret Smith Coffee ’90

Pam Rahmann Conant ’75 John R. Cooper ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. John Cottingham Bruce Culleton and Katherine Gooch Jane Dalton Andrew S. DaMiano ’72 John S. Darrow ’65 Heather Bates Denton ’00 Daniel D. Deuble ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Devereux

Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43

Mr. Michael A. Sachs

Karen Spencer Kelly ’76

Linda Salisbury ’74

Anonymous (3)

Leeanne Mitchell King ’61

Charles F. Sample ’81

Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Adebiyi

Mr. and Mrs. Blake Donaldson

Mr. and Mrs. Nigel S. Kirtley

Daniel C. Dose’ ’59

Katharine Galt Allen ’68

Mr. Michael Edwards and Ms. Melissa Mizel

Mr. David Klaskin

Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Sauvage

Carol Marshall Allen ’74

Gabrielle Edidin ’97

Bradley L. Savage ’88

V. Blake Allison ’68

Peter H. Eklund ’79

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kohn

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schiller

Nathan C. Appleton ’94

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Drake ’61 (Barbara Bulger ’66)

Mr. and Mrs. Dieter Schmitz

Jay and Patti Bach

Mr. and Mrs. Sean T. Scott (Hilary Bishop ’96)

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bach ’87

Jennifer Edidin ’94 Gary and Deborah Vainder Edidin ’67

Dr. and Mrs. Eun-Kyu Koh Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Koldyke (Patricia Blunt ’54)

34

Laura and Chris Avery ’87

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Durbin (Cece Ewen ’67) Arlene H. and Walter Y. Elisha Katheryn Dole Elmer ’71

Razaan Ghazi ’25

Jordan Humphrey ’21 and Ellie Winkler ’21

Carla Harriet Esch ’46

Mrs. Beverly Herndon

Timothy H. Macdonald ’67

Martin and Joan O’Malley

Libby Ester and Michael Brody

Marcia McMillan Hines ’56

Thomas Marrinson ’82

Andrew and Georgia Pappas

Dr. William H. Hines ’73

Irl H. Marshall III ’71

Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hines ’81

Mr. and Mrs. Sean Martin

Daniel S. Philipsborn, M.D. ’65

Peter and Deborah Smith

Mr. Bruce Ettelson and Ms. Missy J. Bundy

William F. Steel ’60

William Carter Everett ’53

Ruth Allen Hopfenbeck ’49

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Mason (Margaret Krasberg ’57)

Diane and Jon Powell Mr. and Mrs. John W. Puth

Mr. and Ms. Kwesi E. Steele

Mrs. June Farrell

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Horevitz

Barbara C. Raffaldini ’80

Jordan Stein ’10

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Fezell

Curtis E. House ’71

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Maynard ’44

Peter Shedd Reed ’73

William E. Steinwedell II ’49

Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCabe

Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Rice

James Stenson ’49

Tina G. Rice Ms. Anne Richardson

Susan Stetson ’72 and Alan Vertrees

Mr. Andy Richardson

Robert D. Stibolt ’72

Ms. Barbara Richardson

Lauren L. Suter ’51

Ms. Tonja Rizai and Mr. Max Hall

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Robinson

Mrs. Priscilla Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. Karl V. Rohlen, Jr.

Alice Marshall Vogler ’69

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Roszak

Jay Webster ’01

Ellen and Ron Saslow ’84

Estelle Miller Weedon ’60

The Savin Family

John N. Wilson ’43

Andrew J. Scheman, M.D. ’72

Hillary Wirtz ’97

Katherine Tyler Ford ’52

*Lawrence Howe ’38

Hollis Potter Fromm ’64

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hudson

Mr. Grant G. and Dr. Suzanne Folds McCullagh ’69

Marjorie Sinek Gaile ’50

Liz Price Hunt ’42

Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. McHugh

Dr. Carol Smeja-Gailen and Mr. Robert Gailen

Petrie Hutchinson ’65

Kathy and Patrick McHugh

Charles H. Ingram ’75

Ellen Rockwell Galland ’63

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson

Patsy Pettibone McKeown ’43

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ford

Clifford G. Gately ’75

Mr. and Mrs. Breece R. McKinney

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gaud, Jr.

Laura Wirtz Jenkins ’84 Christina Jeskey ’86

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Glass

Dr. Clark McKown and Ms. Elizabeth Hollenberg

Patricia Missner Johnson ’67

Scott and Karen McKown

Myla Frohman Goldstick ’75

Harold W. and Joan Palm Johnson ’57

Dr. Carmen Gomez-Fiegl and Dr. Patrick Fiegl

Ann Wilcox Jones ’43

George Gordon ’43 Dr. Jacques N. Gordon and Ms. Elizabeth Wiltshire David S. Gorelick Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Gormanous

Dr. and Mrs. David Kalainov Curt A. Kaplan ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Kaplan ’75 (Karen Stone ’75) Evan Kaspi ’15 Mary Prendergast Kinney ’70

Robert A. McClung ’91 Gary Meltz ’93 W. Craig Misner ’65 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murphy Dr. Sheryl L. Murray

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scribner

Ashley Hemphill Netzky ’91 and Pam Netzky

Brian and Katie Scullion

Jay T. Nichols, Jr. ’64

Harry S. Lambart ’65

Louise Konsberg Noll ’40

Dr. Valerie and Mr. James T. Leesch

Karen and Michael Novy

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hefner

Lucinda Kingery Lenhardt ’60

Henry R. Odell ’42

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sievers

Deirdre Healy Henderson ’60

Steve and Jen Levy

Christine and Kenny Olatunji

John A. Silander, Jr. ’63

Thomas B. Harris ’63

Charles H. Herndon, Jr. ’72

*Deceased

*Julie Ferry Littlefield ’62

F. Todd Searle ’05

Pauline Goodrich O’Brien ’41

Mr. and Ms. Qiao Xing Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Youderian

Peyton Young ’62

Ms. Sarah J. Nolan

Lauri Reagan Harris ’87

S. Lindsay Webbe ’65

Mrs. Sally Burnett Searle ’47

Ed and Amy Kraus

Mr. Edward Harney and Ms. Kathryn A. Mikells

Dr. Christine Tremper

Anne Young ’65 and W. Stetson Ames ’65

Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher Nielsen

Jacqueline Graham ’80

Emily Sola-Kaehler ’99

G.P. Searle ’03

Linda Kiracibasi

Sherry Gormanous

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scribner

Anthony and Jennifer Sheffler

Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Zavala Mr. Weifang Zhou and Ms. May Xue

Nancy Dayton Sidhu ’59 Lucy Sievers ’80

Mr. Kornel Simons and Mrs. Coleen Reedy

a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

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RAIDERS

Clayton Cottingham ’14

Floris H. Hondmann ’13

John McHugh ’14

Kayla Robinson ’15

SOCIETY

Michael P. Creatura ’11

Sara Hondmann ’14

Lucas H. McNulty ’07

Harrison G. Rohrbach ’15

Sara Cunningham ’09

Gjyze Milla Hoxhaj ’06

Nolen M. Miller ’13

F. Todd Searle ’05

Hanna Cunningham ’13

Blair Hunt ’09

Alexander K. Mitchell ’15

Andrew D. Segal ’13

Nicholas A. David ’15

Cameron D. Hunter ’13

Jonathan Mulder ’06

Jonathan G. Segal ’15

Shea Dettling ’14

Amy Isaacson ’14

Gus W. Murray ’15

Erica Shaps ’09

David Deuble ’11

Kaitlyn Johnson ’14

Genevieve Nielsen ’10

Aleda Deuble ’12

Kimberly Kahnweiler ’12

Alissa Nolan ’13

Ashleigh Cross St. Peters ’05

Andrew Dickson ’11

Alexandra Kaplan ’09

Daniel J. Nolan ’09

Sophie Smith ’06

Mullery Doar ’06

Evan Kaspi ’15

Mackenzie Nolan ’15

Jordan Stein ’10

Anonymous (3)

Elizabeth Doi ’09

John M. Kelly ’12

Emily Peyton Paull ’09

Mary Sturgis ’12

Megan Airey ’12

Peter L. Dunn ’08

Emily Keyser ’09

Jeannie Peters ’12

Madeline Tank ’11

Kelsey Andersen ’06

Grace Flickinger ’12

Rebecca Kirtley ’14

Morgan Peters ’11

Matthew B. Thomas ’09

Carlos A. Angeles ’12

Ryan C. Fraleigh ’14

Zara Klaff ’06

Josh M. Propp ’09

Abby Trott ’13

Saman Bagheri ’11

Idalia Gabrielow ’07

Patrick Lanctot ’15

Garrett Rasmus ’14

Linzy Upton-Spatz ’15

Andrew J. Blechman ’15

Danielle Gensburg ’08

Jake K. Lesnik ’15

Ilhana Redzovic ’13

Jack K. Viellieu ’09

David G. Blechman ’13

Samantha Gray ’10

Daniel H. Lowinger ’08

Jack P. Reedy ’07

Daniel Viellieu ’15

Karen Block ’09

Emma Halbert ’14

Hannah Lumberg ’15

Mick B. Reedy ’09

George E. Whiteman ’06

Emma Colman ’12

Riley Hall ’13

Olena Lymar ’15

Jessica Regunberg ’05

Caroline Whitmore ’11

Sophie Conant ’09

Manuel Hodzic ’15

Hal P. Massel ’11

C. Andrew Rice ’14

Lusia Zaitseva ’06

Jacob L. Hoeflich ’14

Caroline McCarthy ’09

James A. Robinson ’15

CLASS OF ’37

CLASS OF ’42

CLASS OF ’46

CLASS OF ’49

50% Participation

25% Participation

40% Participation

67% Participation

This society is named after our School mascot and acknowledges young alumni within 10 years of graduation who have contributed.

ALUMNI BY CLASS

The alumni tradition of philanthropy plays an important role in maintaining North Shore’s legacy of educational excellence from generation to generation. Our alumni remain connected with and supportive of the School. We are thankful for their loyalty and generosity.

Alice Graff Childs Priscilla Hannaford Greeley *Mal Richards Watson

CLASS OF ’38 50% Participation Anita Straub Darrow ’38

CLASS OF ’39 25% Participation

CLASS OF ’30

Mrs. Bruni Fletcher-Koch Mrs. Stokely Webster

CLASS OF ’31 100% Participation

CLASS OF ’40

Juliette Fentress Bacon

Lee Holliday Hascall

Thomas A. Belshe

Cornelia Wallace Caldwell

Margaret Taylor Jenkins

John F. Benjamin

Liz Price Hunt

Anne Jeffris Miller

Richard F. Corrington

Henry R. Odell

Heath Williams Smith

Norman B. Ferris

Theodore B. Washburne

Joan Hauser Gately

CLASS OF ’43 44% Participation

Oscar C. Blomgren, Jr.

Barbara Brown Paull

William L. Jacobs

Wendy Smith Buchen

Midge Chace Powell

Ann Wilcox Jones

Kate Adams Butler

John H. Roberts

Katrina Wolcott Kelley

Kenneth M. Henderson, Jr.

William E. Steinwedell II

Patsy Pettibone McKeown

Jean Cullin Mertz

James Stenson

Gwenyth Bingham Warton

Marion Kimball Purdy

Alice Pirie Wirtz

John N. Wilson

Sally Burnett Searle Mansfield S. Templeton

Louise Konsberg Noll

29% Participation

Sallie Welsh VanArsdale

Robert A. Waller

CLASS OF ’48

Darwin O’Ryan Curtis

CLASS OF ’33

Mrs. R. Warren Howe

33% Participation

Pauline Goodrich O’Brien Barbara Shire Shifrin

Mary Pick Hines

George Gordon

CLASS OF ’44

CLASS OF ’41

John S. Hinchman

50% Participation

Julia Goodman Fallon

33% Participation

Richard D. Golden

32% Participation

Margery Lloyd Hexton

Theodore R. Butz

James G. Maynard

David E. Kidd

John W. Straub

John Noble

Ruth Allen Hopfenbeck

CLASS OF ’50 12% Participation Marjorie Sinek Gaile Janet Mooney Lyman

CLASS OF ’51 39% Participation

Thomas F. Pick

Byron C. Campbell

CLASS OF ’45

John P. Stallings

Michael H. Carstens

43% Participation

Rollin Miles Warner, Jr.

John R. Cooper

Georgia Elmes Welles

James J. Glasser

Francis G. Burlingham

Wendel Fentress Ott

L. Stuart Gordon

Frances Blunt Steinwedell

David N. Scott

Lauren L. Suter

Carol Larsson Stern L. Tim Wallace

36

Marianne Neuses Hartnett

CLASS OF ’47

Samuel Adams

38% Participation

C. Knight Aldrich

Nancy Brown Jones

Carla Harriet Esch

*Lawrence Howe

Mr. Shaw McCutcheon

33% Participation

Betty De Lescaille Curtis Bates

Margaret Pirie Warren

Alumnae vs. Student Field Hockey Game

Annika Churchill ’17, Firouz Niazi ’17, Pete Henderson ’47

CLASS OF ’52 29% Participation

Alice Suter Hardesty Robert A. Jones Thomas F. Taylor

Suzan Baskin Bernhard Stephen W. Edwards Katherine Tyler Ford Thomas H. Garver Suzanna Martin Reardon

CLASS OF ’53 29% Participation William Carter Everett

Rufus R. Jeffris, Jr. Nicholas B. Kronwall Leonora Hunt Ross

CLASS OF ’54 29% Participation

CLASS OF ’59

CLASS OF ’61

CLASS OF ’63

24% Participation

32% Participation

43% Participation

Trink Smith Chambers

Elizabeth D. Ames

Susan Merrick Bacon

Daniel C. Dosé

Pamela Winston Christensen

David H. Bradford

L. Hall Healy, Jr.

Harry L. Drake

Heather Ramsey Campbell

Nancy Dayton Sidhu

Leeanne Mitchell King

Cynthia Cummings

Charlotte Sweeney Ernster

Robert Turpin

Mary Sperling McAuliffe

Marion R. Foote

Marcia McMillan Hines

Margaretha Walk

Christopher Osgood

Ellen Rockwell Galland

Coleman S. Hutchins

Susan Palm Waltrip

Elizabeth Allison Owen

Thomas B. Harris

Suzanne English Jones

Linda Tanenbaum Weissbluth

Alfred H. Shotwell III

Mary June Newman Howe

Leslie M. Spitz

Wolcott E. Pugh

S. Lindsay Webbe

George H.D. Schulz

CLASS OF ’56 22% Participation

Sally Simmons Kiper John A. Rodgers III

Mrs. June Farrell Mrs. Barbara Gorham

Charlotte Hayward ’14, Jack Colley ’14, Josie Santi ’14

CLASS OF ’57 44% Participation

CLASS OF ’60

Gerhardt B. Schupmann

47% Participation

CLASS OF ’62

Peter H. Darrow

38% Participation

Bruce A. Everett

Barbara Berndtson Bamberg

Anne Coulter Tobey

Elizabeth Washburn Borozan

Roger S. Griffin

Frederick M. Bowes II

Cynthia Walk

Michael F. Brookins

Deirdre Healy Henderson

Ronald A. Cahan

Michael A. Wartman

Buffy Patrick Dewey

Harley Hutchins

Eleanor Wagner Cornog

Andronike E. Janus

Richard C. Fall

Lois Gehr Livezey

Patricia Ostrom Kohnen

Thomas F. Geraghty III

John R. Corkran

Margaret Krasberg Mason

Lucinda Kingery Lenhardt

Sherryl Ware Griffin

George W. Morgan, Jr.

Christina Strong Hirsch

Jill Trieschmann Nesbit

James Howe

Margaret Winston Rodgers

Lane E. Jennings

Patricia Blunt Koldyke

Judith Atwood Wright

CLASS OF ’58 29% Participation

Lynne Wavering Shotwell

Nell Kneibler

Courtney S. Bryant

William F. Steel

Elizabeth Guenzel Carlin

Robert K. Strong, Jr.

Anne Darrow McCausland

Paul D. Hambourger

Estelle Miller Weedon

Judith Brew McDonough

Jennet Burnell Lingle

Alice Wilder

James M. Mindling

Lucia Farwell Dhaens

Diane Williams Parker

Margot Fraker Wynkoop

Peyton Young

Dorothy Simmons Ehrhard

Nancy Kimball Robinson

Bert A. Getz, Sr.

Susie Brew Schreiber

CLASS OF ’55 32% Participation

Barbara Schilling Stanton

Virginia Caspari Gerst

Joan Palm Johnson

Ellen Reeves Walin

John A. Silander, Jr.

Carlene C. Blunt

John T. Blunt

Judith Dayton McGrath

Jeannie Lea Scully

*Julie Ferry Littlefield

Nancy Carstens Strnad Susan Moses Harris Thompson *Deceased

Joan White Trukenbrod

a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

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“Frank Wallace is the most memorable faculty member’s name to come to mind when I think of my 5 years at North Shore, but it is in his and other teacher’s names that I donate, in gratitude for the knowledge, attitudes, leadership training and morals they passed along to all students.”

K AT H R Y N E D WA R D S J O H N S T O N ’ 6 5

“ N S C D S W A S A B I G PA R T O F M Y LIFE AND HELPED ME TO GET W H E R E I A M T O D AY. F O R T H AT I A M D E E P LY G R AT E F U L .”

Gary Meltz ’93 Midge Chace Powell ’49 and Sami Jaffe ’19

CLASS OF ’64

Kathryn Edwards Johnston

Timothy H. Macdonald

Patricia Wells Keel

Charles H. Schweppe

Harry S. Lambart

Malinda Smyth

Julia Drake Berkowitz

W. Craig Misner

Molly Brown Stephan

Joanne D. Brew

Mary Hobart Petke

Bennett W. Carrington III

Daniel S. Philipsborn

Merle C. Chambers

Audrey Kuh Straight

Saralyn Kopple Foley

Anne B. Young

Hollis Potter Fromm

Barbara Finch Zimonja

30% Participation

William S. Guenzel William B. Hinchliff Edward E. Lawson Kathryn Wilsey Lerch

CLASS OF ’66 23% Participation

CLASS OF ’68 22% Participation

CLASS OF ’70 28% Participation

Robert S. Rogers David L. Ross Lee Barker Savinar

Taber D. Allison

John C. Stern

Ruth Burnell

William C. Stern

Robert C. Cody

Boetius H. Sullivan III

Nancy Golden Fahlstrom

Nancy Green Whiteman

James E. Golden

W. Rockwell Wirtz

Katharine Galt Allen

Arthur C. Jessen

V. Blake Allison

Diane Flint Jessen

CLASS OF ’72

Fay Donohue Sara Green Handley

Kathleen M. Johnson-Browning

20% Participation

David Misch

Mary Prendergast Kinney

Phyllis Beattie

Jay T. Nichols, Jr.

Martin R. Baach

Scott Peters

James W. Leslie

Andrew S. DaMiano

Marnie Paul

Barbara R. Bradford

Joan Rockwell

Laurie S. Lipman

Peter A. Dammann, Jr.

Phoebe Pettingell

Leigh Schweppe Buettner

Frank F. Soule III

Gayley Atkinson Patterson

Charles H. Herndon

Daniel W. Randle

Robert B. Butler

Susan Restin St. John

Ann Patton

Nicholas M. Johnson

Carolyn Miller Short

Barbara Bulger Drake

Marcia Durling Williams

Polly Ross

Harriet Blair Mulligan

Scott E. Sommer

Christopher W. Johnson

Donald K. Whiteman

Andrew J. Scheman

Tappan G. Merrick

CLASS OF ’65 50% Participation

Jane Drake Piechota Gail Barber Sykes Barbara Kaufman Welanetz

W. Stetson Ames John S. Darrow William B. Davis Margi Morse Delafield

CLASS OF ’67 29% Participation

CLASS OF ’69 21% Participation

Susan Stetson

CLASS OF ’71 40% Participation

William W. Berry

Robert D. Stibolt

CLASS OF ’73

Bruce B. Blair

John P. Ayer, Jr.

Jill Witte Dillon

Robert W. Dehlinger

Christina Fleps

David R. Dobkin

William H. Hines

Susan Pettibone Fraser

Stephen B. Edge

Sam Howe

21% Participation

Jeffrey D. Gardner

Anonymous

Nancy Colbert MacDougall

Katheryn Dole Elmer

David N. Hubbard

Elisabeth Olson Geraghty

Wickliffe L. Blasi

Suzanne Folds McCullagh

Stephen S. Fargo

Ned Jessen

Robert C. Geraghty

Frederick T. Croft

Andrew I. Philipsborn

Phillip Alan Fortune

Victoria H. Leslie

Elizabeth Ratcliffe Heinze

James D. Darrow

Catherine Askow Thompson

Walter A. Goldstein

Peter S. Reed

John T. Hickey

Cece Ewen Durbin

Alice Marshall Vogler

Thomas J. Haney

Francis S. Stanton

Ellen G. Howe

Eliza Howe Earle

Brad Williams

Ann Howard Hanna

David F. Webster

Royce A. Hoyle III

Deborah Vainder Edidin

Curtis E. House

Petrie Hutchinson

Jane Bulger Gallagher

Anne Jackson

William C. Jefferson

Charles L. Gardner

Robert Y. Jordan

Martin L. Jack

Irl H. Marshall III

Patricia Missner Johnson

Spencer M. Punnett II

38

CLASS OF ’74 24% Participation

CLASS OF ’78 9% Participation

CLASS OF ’83

Daniel C. Bloedorn Joel de la Fuente

19% Participation

Lauri Reagan Harris

CLASS OF ’94 11% Participation

Carol Marshall Allen

Tracy Louis Merrill

Anonymous

Ari Kogut

Nathan C. Appleton

Joanne Golden

George S. Rogers

Alan R. Blumberg

Molly Shotwell Oelerich

Kristopher R. Baade

Lynn Lillard Jessen

Scott Timmins

Michael W. Bransfield

Lisa McClung Ristic

Jennifer Edidin

Christopher J. Charnas

Alexandra Silets

Eugene A. Kuznetsov

John R. MacArthur Henry L. Newman Linda Salisbury Stephen L. Smith Tara Steinschneider Vossough

CLASS OF ’79 15% Participation

Sharon Cooper Ian C. Flint Caroline Kullberg Godellas

CLASS OF ’88

CLASS OF ’95

10% Participation

3% Participation

Catharine Bell Bartholomay

Wendy Aggens Griffiths

Matthew Berman

Peter Karmin

William H. Ake

Peter H. Eklund

Emily Wanberg McGimpsey

Brian D. Dole

CLASS OF ’75

Kenneth M. Karmin

Jason G. Smith

Elizabeth Peruchini Graham

27% Participation

Andrew J. Sullivan

Alison M. Wirtz

Bradley L. Savage Courtney Williams Shelton

Helenmary Charnas Cody

CLASS OF ’80

CLASS OF ’84

36% Participation

CLASS OF ’96 7% Participation Hilary Bishop Scott

Pam Rahmann Conant Clifford Gerard Gately

Nat Durbin

CLASS OF ’89

17% Participation

13% Participation

Mina Takahashi Kathryn Todd

Myla Frohman Goldstick

Miller Bransfield

Elizabeth Conrad Billings

Charles H. Ingram

Courtney Spore Clift

Bernardine Ai-Kuo Bourekas

John J. Anton

Karen Stone Kaplan

Thomas Farmer

David E. Brown

Mark K. Ferris

Matthew S. Kaplan

Michael Fitzgerald

Maxine Lechter Comisky

Chesly J. Manly

Joshua Paul

Jeffrey J. Foreman

Laura Wirtz Jenkins

Kerry L. Moore

Luke H. Bakalar

Julia Corbett Snyder

Jane Franke-Molner

Matthew R. Leibowitz

Cyrus W. Oelerich

Gabrielle Edidin

Kimberly Louis Stewart

Howard T. Goldblatt

Ron Saslow

Laura Heinz Peters

David S. Gorelick

Marilee Upton-Spatz

Jacqueline Graham

Arla Medvin Silverstein

Thomas P. Smith

Eliza Durbin Harrigan

Mark A. Wollaeger

Arthur Z. Handelman

Mitchell S. Tyson

Robert N. Kaplan

Nadia Nagib Wallace

CLASS OF ’76

Beth Kaplan Karmin

37% Participation

Elizabeth Miller Leonard Miriam Feinstein Lupien

Nancy Gottlieb Bauer

Molly Ingram McDowell

Katherine Button Bell

Barbara Raffaldini

Andrew W. Brown

CLASS OF ’97 12% Participation

Hillary Wirtz

CLASS OF ’90 10% Participation

CLASS OF ’85

Jennifer Gormanous Burke

23% Participation

CLASS OF ’98 8% Participation

Peggy Smith Coffee

Rachel Abarbanell

Michelle B. Atwater

Ciara McDonagh

Jonathan S. Syfu

Melinda Roenisch

Bobby de la Fuente

Thierry Peugeot-Boch

Betsy A. Bruemmer

Lucy Sievers

James A. Gassel

Andrew J. Wood

Daniel Kerr Carroll

Mary Duke Smith

Rashid M. Ghazi

Jim Deuble

S. Scott Smith

Elizabeth Schroeder Hough

Karey Wirtz Fix

Adam Van Doren

Thomas B. Nachbar

Peter W. Flanzer Thomas Freisem

Lisa Paul Renaud

CLASS OF ’81

Lewis G. Hunt Gwen Jessen

29% Participation

CLASS OF ’91 7% Participation

Amy Seftenberg Turnbull

Kristen Gardiner-Barry

Tracy Bach Vogel

Robert A. McClung

Paul C. Westhead

Ashley Hemphill Netzky

Karen Spencer Kelly

Richard J. Appel

Richard A. Meyer

Price Deratzian Arana

Clint O’Connor

Matthew E. Bezark

Elizabeth Ruwitch Ryan

Roger G. Fortune

Michael L. Smerling

David F. Hines

Mark J. Bransfield

Elliot S. Weisenberg

J. Jeffry Louis III

Paul J. DeWoskin

Thomas C. Marshall, Jr.

Christina Jeskey

CLASS OF ’77

John P. Molner

Curt A. Kaplan

24% Participation

Alison Leeds Puth

Helen Loennig

Elise Mackevich Salchli

Nelson Repenning

Seth Coppock

Jane Alexander Beck

Charles F. Sample

Sarah Geist Rosen

Gary Meltz

Jane Berliss-Vincent

George D. Smith III

Rebecca Andreou Sabri

James M. Moses

Susan Bransfield

Alex MacKenzie Walworth

Jessica Kotler Stahl

Kathy Wolbach Moses

Daniel D. Deuble

Griswold L. Ware

Sarah Patton Duncan Joanne Turley Elisha

Emily Sola-Kaehler

CLASS OF ’00 8% Participation Jeb Breece

CLASS OF ’86

CLASS OF ’92

20% Participation

3% Participation Elizabeth Deitrick Trafelet

CLASS OF ’93 16% Participation

Heather Bates Denton Julie Webb

CLASS OF ’01 8% Participation Andrew S. Syfu Elise Horevitz Taylor-Fabe Jay Webster

Erik Sosa-Kibby

12% Participation

20% Participation Christopher C. Avery

Lauren Stone

Elizabeth R. Ingram

Bill Bach

John N. Wilking

Lisa Jones

Julie Pokorny Bellanca

Anne Hines Young

Thomas Marrinson

*Deceased

3% Participation

CLASS OF ’87 CLASS OF ’82

W. Robert Elisha David A. Sahlin

CLASS OF ’99

Marc E. Peters Jennifer L. Stone

a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

39

2015-16 children/grandchildren of alumni as pictured in the Fall/Winter 2016 Acorn

“Having children involved in the school-selection process causes me to frequently think about my experiences at North Shore. I now appreciate the School’s immersive academic environment, the personal engagement by teachers, and the sense of community that existed in and out of the classroom. Assisting with fundraising is a way that I can help to make sure this experience is available for future students.”

JEB BREECE ’00

15th Reunion Annual Giving Chair

Top Alumni Classes by Participation

Top Alumni Classes by # of Donors

100%

1931

23

1971

67%

1949

22

1965

50%

1937

20

1980

50%

1938

18

1960

50%

1947

17

1963

50%

1965

17

1976

47%

1960

17

2015

44%

1943

16

1949

44%

1957

16

1962

43%

1945

16

1964

43%

1963

15

1970

40%

1946

15

2009

40%

1971

15

1967

40

Jeff Snyder ’89, Suhaib Ghazi ’90, Paula Castillo ’90, Peggy Smith Coffee ’90, Ciara McDonagh ’90

Kathy McHugh and James Robinson ’15

Harley Hutchins ’60, Biff Steel ’60, George Morgan ’60, Adwoa Steel

CLASS OF ’02

CLASS OF ’05

CLASS OF ’09

CLASS OF ’12

13% Participation

9% Participation

22% Participation

9% Participation

Sara Hondmann Amy Isaacson Kaitlyn Johnson

Katherine Bearman

Anonymous

Karen Block

Megan Airey

Rebecca Kirtley

Benjy Blenner

Jessica L. Regunberg

Sophie Conant

Carlos A. Angeles

John McHugh

Lauren Segal Ingalls

F. Todd Searle

Sara Cunningham

Emma Colman

Garrett Rasmus

Brian Jessen

Ashleigh Cross St. Peters

Elizabeth Doi

Aleda Deuble

C. Andrew Rice

Blair Hunt

Grace Flickinger

Alexandra Kaplan

Kimberly Kahnweiler

Emily Keyser

John M. Kelly

Caroline McCarthy

Jeannie Peters

Kelsey Andersen

Daniel J. Nolan

Mary Sturgis

Mullery Doar

Emily Peyton Paull

Gjyze Milla Hoxhaj

Josh M. Propp

Ross Blumenfeld

Zara Klaff

Mick B. Reedy

Charlie Doar

Jonathan Mulder

Erica Shaps

Henry T. Gaud III

Sophie Smith

Matthew B. Thomas

Anonymous (2)

Jake K. Lesnik

G.P. Searle

George E. Whiteman

Jack K. Viellieu

David G. Blechman

Hannah Lumberg

Molly Whiteman

Lusia Zaitseva

Hanna Cunningham

Olena Lymar

Riley Hall

Alexander K. Mitchell

Floris H. Hondmann

Gus W. Murray

Cameron D. Hunter

Mackenzie Nolan

Samantha Gray

Nolen M. Miller

James A. Robinson

Geoffrey M. Marcus Andrew Meador Kathryn Rooney

CLASS OF ’03 12% Participation

CLASS OF ’06 14% Participation

CLASS OF ’10 CLASS OF ’04 18% Participation

CLASS OF ’07 7% Participation

4% Participation

CLASS OF ’15 20% Participation Andrew J. Blechman Nicholas A. David

CLASS OF ’13 24% Participation

Manuel Hodzic Evan Kaspi Patrick Lanctot

Edie McClenahan Britton

Idalia Gabrielow

Genevieve Nielsen

Alissa Nolan

Kayla Robinson

Rachel Cahan

Lucas H. McNulty

Jordan Stein

Ilhana Redzovic

Harrison G. Rohrbach

Sarah Cody

Jack P. Reedy

Andrew D. Segal

Jonathan G. Segal

Rebecca Lockhart Curry-Edwards

William P.W. Reitz

Abby Trott

Linzy Upton-Spatz

Sarah Davidson

CLASS OF ’08

Michael P. McNitt Emi Neithercut

4% Participation

CLASS OF ’11 11% Participation Saman Bagheri Michael P. Creatura

Daniel Viellieu

CLASS OF ’14 26% Participation

Max Patinkin

Peter L. Dunn

David Deuble

Clayton Cottingham

David Reitz

Danielle Gensburg

Andrew Dickson

Shea Dettling

Janet Schroeder

Daniel H. Lowinger

Hal P. Massel

Ryan C. Fraleigh

Morgan Peters

Emma Halbert

Madeline Tank

Jacob L. Hoeflich

Caroline Whitmore *Deceased

a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

41

“ I T I S O U R P L E A S U R E T O PA R T I C I PAT E I N A N N U A L G I V I N G . W E S O L OV E S U P P O R T I N G T H E S C H O O L T H AT H A S BROUGHT OUT THE VERY BEST IN O U R C H I L D R E N .”

Nancy Santi, Parent of Josie ’14 and Richard ’17 Emeka ’26 and David Ogbolumani

CURRENT PA R E N T S

North Shore parents enthusiastically support the School in countless ways. Their contributions and leadership are vital to North Shore’s success.

11TH GRADE

Brian and Katie Scullion

70% Participation

Mr. and Mrs. Andrea T. Teamer

Mr. and Mrs. James Abrams

Jitka and Eric Terhaerdt

Mr. Philip Airey

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Watrous

Ms. Ann Airey

Laurence and Courtney Wright

Dr. and Mrs. George Atia Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Bay

Mr. and Ms. Michael B. Wyman

Mr. and Mrs. David Bercu Mr. and Mrs. Iain Boyle

10TH GRADE

Erica and Jeff Conlon

Mr. and Mrs. William T. McDowell (Molly Ingram ’80)

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Hansell

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Miles

Nancy Hefner and Lou Cohen

Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Niemann Mr. and Mrs. James J. O’Connor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Pasin Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pratt Dr. Matthew M. Rizai and Ms. Lana Skopcenko

12TH GRADE

Robin and Jack Doerge

75% Participation

52% Participation

Mr. Michael Edwards and Ms. Melissa Mizel

Ms. Patricia Adamson

Ms. Tonja Rizai and Mr. Max Hall

Dr. Franklin Baumann and Dr. Tina Mattera

Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Sauvage

Amy and Andy Bluhm

Gary and Karen Savin

Susan and Scott Bondurant The Parents of Sam Bottum

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Flannery

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hefner Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Jaffe Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Karmin ’83 Liz and Mike Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Madigan Olena M. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Sean Martin Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Murdock

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Charnas ’83

Susan and Steven Fortier

Ms. Leslie Shad and Mr. Joseph H. Brennan

Dr. and Mrs. Morton O. Schapiro

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan

Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. George

Ms. Patricia Gorman Cook

Chuck and Linda Glew

Ms. Denise Bulgar

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Smith

Laura and Robert Probst

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Doyle

Allison and Steve Gold

Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Buterbaugh

Mr. and Ms. Kwesi E. Steele

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Renaud (Lisa Paul ’85)

Art and Susie Fogel

Mr. and Mrs. William Goldberg

Stephanie and Tom Formolo

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Goldish

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Chandler

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Swimmer

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Fraleigh

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hough (Elizabeth Schroeder ’85)

Mr. and Mrs. Massimiliano Chiara

Rich and Julie Ugarte

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Glass

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D. Hourihane

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Doyle

Jim and Tricia Valenti

Purnendu and Terri Gupta

Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Karmin ’83

David and Catherine Durning

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yamada

Dirk and Inge Hondmann Mr. and Mrs. Nigel S. Kirtley Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Lawler Mr. and Mrs. F. David Leiter

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kayser, Jr. Judy and Tom Lubin

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stoll Dr. Christine Tremper

Mr. and Mrs. Carson P. Veach

Mr. and Mrs. Jon F. Tilkemeier

64% Participation

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Watrous

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Miles

Jill and David Greer

Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacCarthy

The Askew Family

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ochsenhirt

Mr. Paul Hart and Mrs. Stephanie Nash Hart

Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Madigan

Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Bay

Reed and Agnes Oslan

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Heller, Sr.

Dr. and Mrs. David H. Potter

Dongxing Mao and Panfeng Guan

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Hiland

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berghammer

Diane and Jon Powell

Kathy and Patrick McHugh

Marc Rolfes and Susan Comstock

Kurt and Julie Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D. Hourihane

Dr. Judith L. Nerad and Mr. Bruce B. Blair ’69 Therese and Lee Block

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Scheyer

Dr. and Mrs. David H. Potter

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Sherman

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pratt

Jim and Tricia Valenti Mr. Steven van der Zanden and Ms. Kimberly Orput

Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott Santi

Mr. and Mrs. Robin Winslow

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schiller Mr. and Mrs. Dieter Schmitz

42

Mr. Kornel Simons and Mrs. Coleen Reedy

Mr. and Mrs. Rashid M. Ghazi ’85

Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Arenson

Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard J. Sander

Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Sauvage

Jitka and Eric Terhaerdt

Mr. and Mrs. Ernie MacVicar

Dr. H. Jay Przybylo

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Roszak

9TH GRADE

Carey and Colby Gifford

Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Trott

Tina G. Rice

Dr. Carol Smeja-Gailen and Mr. Robert Gailen

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lumberg

David and Caryn Pierre

Karen and Michael Novy

Katie Hazelwood and Todd Kaplan

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bade

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Deveny Mr. and Mrs. Rick Fezell

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kayser, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Freiburger

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kohn Ed and Amy Kraus

Dr. Carmen Gomez-Fiegl and Dr. Patrik Fiegl

Mr. and Mrs. F. David Leiter

Ms. Sabine Gourgue

Mr. and Mrs. John Mangel III

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Graboys

Brad and Mary Ann Whitmore Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Zavala

8TH GRADE 83% Participation Anonymous Dr. and Mrs. George Atia Vann and Heidi Avedisian Greg and Elizabeth Barr Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Canmann Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Charnas ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Cotter Tim and Bette Anne Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Echt

Reed Ettelson ’28 and Missy Bundy

70%

Parent Participation Susanna, Emily ’27 and Renaat Ver Eecke

5TH GRADE

Mr. Michael Edwards and Ms. Melissa Mizel

Jitka and Eric Terhaerdt

Mr. Matthew McCall

Louise and Tom Flickinger

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Terlato

Ms. Ashley McCall

Tim and Lorri Gerdeman

Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Ellis

Mr. William E. Turner and Mrs. Gina M. Cocking

Dr. Clark McKown and Ms. Elizabeth Hollenberg

Mr. and Mrs. Rashid M. Ghazi ’85

Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. Robin Winslow

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan

Ms. Lynsey L. Wollin-Casey and Mr. Shawn Casey

Christine and Kenny Olatunji

Mr. David Green and Ms. Jamie Querciagrossa

Gretchen and William Ake ’88

Dr. Ying Hensel

Todd Ramaly and Tasha Seago-Ramaly

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Hansell

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Andrie

Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Youderian

Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hines ’81

Mr. Weifang Zhou and Ms. May Xue

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Reinhard

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Flannery Susan and Steven Fortier Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Getz, Jr. Purnendu and Terri Gupta

Mr. and Ms. Scott W. Humphrey Mrs. Stacy Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hyman IV Mr. Jose Isasi and Ms. Charlene Kittredge Peter and Stephanie Keehn

7TH GRADE 72% Participation

Mary and Frank Phillips

Mrs. Stacy Hunt

Blasko and Lisa McClung Ristic ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Matt Roszak Gary and Karen Savin Brian and Katie Scullion

Anonymous

Mr. and Ms. Kwesi E. Steele

Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Adebiyi

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stoll

Mr. and Dr. John Bradshaw

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Winkler

Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hyman IV Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson Dr. Renata and Mr. Lance Johnson

77% Participation

Vann and Heidi Avedisian Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Bogan Ludovic and Maude Comeau Erica and Jeff Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Devereux Susan and Steven Fortier

Mr. Kyle Jones and Ms. Nichola Roberts-Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Gascoigne

Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Karmin ’83

Mr. Jose Isasi and Ms. Charlene Kittredge

Mr. and Mrs. Fareed A. Khan

Dr. and Mrs. David Kalainov

Mr. David Klaskin

Dr. and Mrs. Eun-Kyu Koh

Mr. and Mrs. Fareed A. Khan

Mr. and Mrs. Massimiliano Chiara

Dr. Valerie and Mr. James T. Leesch

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Devereux

6TH GRADE

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loeb

Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Madigan

Mr. John Lillig and Ms. Anna Lee

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Freiburger

86% Participation

Olena M. Marshall

Dr. Amanda and Mr. Thomas T. Macejko, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Michelson Mr. and Mrs. David R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Niemann Andrew and Georgia Pappas Mr. and Mrs. Noel Pfannerstill Mr. Andy Richardson Ms. Anne Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Cheenu Seshadri Dr. Semir Sirazi and Ms. Lilya Sirazi Mr. Richard W. Smirl and Ms. Holly K. Halsted-Smirl

Dr. Sonya Sharpless and Dr. Jonathan P. Fryer Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. George

Anonymous Mary Beth and Christopher Ainsley

Dr. and Mrs. David H. Potter

Mr. and Mrs. Steven MacGeachy

Blasko and Lisa McClung Ristic ’87

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Oelerich ’89

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Glass

Leslie and Dale Andren Mr. Lyle Banks

Dr. Sarah and Mr. John Rountree

(Molly Shotwell ’87)

Amy and Jim Gray Ms. Lisa Altenbernd and Mr. Stephen Hagerty

Dr. Judith L. Nerad and Mr. Bruce B. Blair ’69

Melissa and Chuck Smith

Andrew and Georgia Pappas

Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hines ’81

Mr. and Mrs. George Bury

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Souder

Gary and Karen Savin

Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Canmann

Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weyhrich

Mr. Richard W. Smirl and Ms. Holly K. Halsted-Smirl

Mr. and Mrs. Qiao Xing

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Watrous

Mr. and Mrs. Sun Yoo

Dr. Jay Williams and Dr. Gioia Herring-Williams

Mr. and Ms. Scott W. Humphrey Constantine Kanellos and Hariklia Karis Mr. John Lillig and Ms. Anna Lee Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loeb

*Deceased

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Meiners

Dr. and Mrs. George Atia

Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Carlino Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Cotter Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dietz Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Ellis

Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Youderian

Christine and Kenny Olatunji

Sarah M. Schmidt

a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

43

Annie Ford ’26 and Heather O’Shea

Bluesey ’28 and Nichola Roberts-Jones

Kyndall Wilcher ’26 and Divinity Johnson

Sophia ’26 and Mickey Jaffe

Janelle and Bronwyn Wood ’28

4TH GRADE

3RD GRADE

2ND GRADE

1ST GRADE

92% Participation

92% Participation

75% Participation

73% Participation

Ms. Patricia Adamson

Mr. and Ms. William Gallaga Dr. and Mrs. Mark Haupt Mr. Kyle Jones and Ms. Nichola Roberts-Jones

Dr. and Mrs. George Atia

Vann and Heidi Avedisian

Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Adebiyi

Gretchen and William Ake ’88

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bar

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Andrie

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bar

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Barbieri

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Cotter

Dr. Boris Becker and Dr. Laura Roklin

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carter

Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Carlino

Mr. and Mrs. Jasen E. Day

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lumpkin

Bruce Culleton and Katherine Gooch

Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest

Ms. Heather Mooney

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Buckner

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Cotter

Mr. and Mrs. Jason Giffen

Mr. and Mrs. Massimiliano Chiara

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Devereux

Mr. Bruce Ettelson and Ms. Missy J. Bundy

Mr. and Mrs. K. Kalil

Mr. David Pickering and Ms. Malessia Howland

Mr. and Mrs. Strib Koster

Ludovic and Maude Comeau

Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fortson

Michael and Jennifer Larsen

Louise and Tom Flickinger

Drs. Hamad and Dolores Farhat

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sheehan S. Shultz and T. Pierson

Mr. and Mrs. Trey Felty

Steve and Jen Levy

Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest

Mr. and Ms. William Gallaga

Mr. Richard W. Smirl and Ms. Holly K. Halsted-Smirl

Amy and Jim Gray

Mr. and Mrs. Rashid M. Ghazi ’85

Mr. David Green and Ms. Jamie Querciagrossa

Ms. Heather Mooney

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fortson

Tim and Lorri Gerdeman

Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard J. Sander

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scharbo

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood ’90

Purnendu and Terri Gupta Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hyman IV Dr. Valerie and Mr. James T. Leesch Ms. Di Li and Mr. John Schultz

Robert M. and Elizabeth R. Hayward

Ms. Lisa Altenbernd and Mr. Stephen Hagerty Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Jaffe

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon Schuster

Dr. and Mrs. Eun-Kyu Koh

Mr. David Klaskin

Michael and Jennifer Larsen

Michael and Jennifer Larsen

Mrs. Kathryn Todd ’96 and Mrs. Kelly Todd

JK

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loeb

Dr. Amanda and Mr. Thomas T. Macejko, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Renaat Ver Eecke

58% Participation

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Oelerich ’89 (Molly Shotwell ’87)

J. Adam and Amanda Wilson

Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Morgan

Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Medvin

Dr. and Mrs. Sigurd Nelson

Andrew and Janet Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Noel Pfannerstill

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scharbo

77% Participation

Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest

Jennifer L. Stone ’82

Sarah M. Schmidt

Mr. and Ms. Kwesi E. Steele

Mr. and Mrs. Renaat Ver Eecke

Mr. and Mrs. Sean T. Scott (Hilary Bishop ’96)

Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Watrous

S. Shultz and T. Pierson

Dr. Alvin Bisarya and Ms. Sujani Nannapaneni

Mr. Robert Szymanski and Ms. Van Ven

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Winkler

Peter and Deborah Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carter

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Thomas

Bruce Culleton and Katherine Gooch

Ms. Lynsey L. Wollin-Casey and Mr. Shawn Casey

44

Mr. and Mrs. Rob J. Brindley Mr. and Mrs. Blake Donaldson

Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Skinner

Melissa and Chuck Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Kiernan Aiston

SK

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rosen (Sarah Geist ’86)

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rosen (Sarah Geist ’86)

Mr. and Mrs. Strib Koster

Gretchen and William Ake ’88

Mr. Bruce Ettelson and Ms. Missy J. Bundy

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Grossman Dr. and Mrs. Mark Haupt Mr. and Mrs. K. Kalil Ms. LaToya Morris Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon Schuster Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scribner Anthony and Jennifer Sheffler

$131,000

R A I S E D D U R I N G T H E FA L L

A N D S P R I N G C O N N E C TAT H O N S C O M B I N E D

325

DONORS MADE GIFTS OF UNDER

$ 1 0 0 ( AV E R A G I N G $ 3 3 E A C H ) R A I S I N G A T O TA L O F $ 1 0 , 7 2 5

Total Number of Annual Giving Volunteers:

9 FA C U LT Y A N D S TA F F R E P R E S E N TAT I V E S 2 7 PA R E N T G R A D E R E P R E S E N TAT I V E S 9 9 D E C A D E A N D C L A S S R E P R E S E N TAT I V E S 1 0 YO U N G A L U M N I C O M M I T T E E M E M B E R S 9 2 C O N N E C TAT H O N V O L U N T E E R S Kami Day ’27

PA R E N T S O F ALUMNI

North Shore is grateful for the generosity of parents of alumni, who continue to remain supportive of the School beyond the graduation of their children.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Butz

Gary and Deborah Vainder Edidin ’67

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Campbell (Heather Ramsey ’63)

Arlene H. and Walter Y. Elisha

Barbara Castilla

Mr. Reed Fellars and Ms. Reven Uihlein-Fellars

Nancy Geyer Christopher Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cody ’70

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Farrell

Rory and Mary Ann Finlay

Peggy Smith Coffee ’90

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fix (Karey Wirtz ’76)

Mr. and Mrs. Jules G. Cogan

Mrs. Harold M. Flanzer

Jeff and Lucy Colman

Marjorie Sinek Gaile ’50

Anonymous (2)

Pam Rahmann Conant ’75

Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Abarbanell

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Cooper

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gardner ’67

Mr. Lorenz W. Aggens

Mr. and Mrs. John Cottingham

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ake John and Ann Amboian Mr. Cameron S. Avery and Ms. Lynn B. Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Baade

Earl and Karen Cunningham Mr. Tim Curren Mr. Frank Dachille and Ms. Christine Brennan Anita Straub Darrow ’38

Jay and Patti Bach

John S. Darrow ’65

Christine and John Bakalar

Oscar and Melissa David

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Barker

Emily and Michael Denesha

Rob and Marcie Bearman

Amy and Jim Deuble ’76

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beerheide

Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Doar III

Mr. and Mrs. D. Theodore Berghorst

Sharon L. Dole

Laura Thomas Bergman Dr. Jason C. Birnholz and Dr. Elaine E. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. David L. Blumberg Edward J. Burnell III Peter and Jessie Butler

Mrs. Jane H. Deuble

Mr. and Mrs. Vahe A. Dombalagian Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Drake ’61 (Barbara Bulger ’66) Dr. Robert Druzinsky and Ms. Renee Friedman Mr. and Mrs. John P. Durbin (Cece Ewen ’67)

*Deceased

Mrs. R. Warren Howe ’41

Ms. Vlatka McIlwaine

Teresa and Harley Hutchins ’60

Mr. and Mrs. Breece R. McKinney

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond I. Hylton, Sr.

Sheila and Harvey Medvin

Dr. and Mrs. Steven Jaharis

Mr. and Mrs. Jens Milling

Arthur ’70 and Diane Flint Jessen ’70

The Mitchells

Ms. Cordelia Meyer

Mr. Howard E. Jessen

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Molzahn

Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Moore

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Kaplan ’75 (Karen Stone ’75)

Ms. Mary Moreland-Jenks and Mr. Daniel T. Jenks

Mrs. Lonny Karmin

Dr. Donald A. Morrison and Dr. Flora Zaitseva

Mr. and Mrs. Greg Kavanaugh

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murphy

C. Gary and Virginia Caspari Gerst ’60

Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43

Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Murray

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent K. Kelly

Suzu and David Neithercut

Richard D. Golden ’44

Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Klapperich, Jr.

Mr. J. Christopher Nielsen and Ms. Laurie Cherbonnier

Mr. Robert L. Kotler and Ms. Yoko Kono

Ms. Sarah J. Nolan

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gaud, Jr. Cynthia Turley Gentles

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Goldman Dr. Jacques N. Gordon and Ms. Elizabeth H. Wiltshire

Ms. Dona H. Le Blanc

Mr. and Mrs. David F. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Peccia

Mrs. Barbara Gorham

Jim and Claudia Lockhart

Sherry Gormanous

Mrs. John J. Louis, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Perkinson

Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Griffin ’60 (Sherryl Ware ’62)

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Mabie

Dr. and Ms. Scott Peters ’68

Karen and Gene Griffin

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Mason (Margaret Krasberg ’57)

Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Massel

Mr. Edward Harney and Ms. Kathryn A. Mikells Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Harper Mrs. Beverly Herndon Marcia McMillan Hines ’56 Mary Pick Hines ’49 Mr. and Mrs. Abdulah Hodzic Dr. and Mrs. Richard Horevitz *Lawrence Howe ’38

Mr. and Mrs. Marc E. Peters ’82 (Laura Heinz ’89) Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Petry

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Maynard ’44

Phoebe Pettingell ’64

Mrs. Caroline Howard McCarty

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Puth

Allan and Carla Price

Mr. and Mrs. James A. McClung

Ms. Erica Regunberg and Dr. Robert Dann

Mr. Grant G. and Dr. Suzanne Folds McCullagh ’69

John H. Roberts ’49 Nancy Kimball Robinson ’58

Charlotte and Jim McGee

a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

45

“ I AT T E N D E D N O R T H S H O R E ’ S G R A N D PA R E N T S ’ D AY A G A I N T H I S Y E A R , A S I H AV E M A N Y T I M E S B E F O R E . E A C H T I M E I V I S I T, I A M R E M I N D E D O F T H E POSITIVE INFLUENCE THE TEACHERS, C L A S S M AT E S A N D OV E R A L L N O R T H S H O R E C O U N T R Y D AY S C H O O L E N V I R O N M E N T H AV E O N M Y G R A N D S O N , B R O D Y. I D O N AT E T O A N N U A L G I V I N G T O H E L P E N S U R E T H AT H E A N D T H E OTHER STUDENTS WILL CONTINUE TO H AV E E N R I C H I N G E D U C AT I O N A L E X P E R I E N C E S . W H AT H E L P S T H E I R SCHOOL STRENGTHENS OUR G R A N D C H I L D R E N .”

S A N DY TAY L O R

Grandmother of Brody Rountree ’22 Sul Lee and Toby Nelson ’24

Helen H. Turley

Mrs. Carol Dutton-Hollenberg

Mr. Larry Spatz and Mrs. Marilee Upton-Spatz

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Ebershoff Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ford

Ms. Barbara Richardson

Kevin M. Rooney

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Viellieu Vincent and Carol Vrotny

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fortier

Ellen and Ron Saslow ’84

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wanberg

Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Getz, Sr. ’55

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Shotwell III ’61 (Lynne Wavering ’60)

Helen H. Turley

Mr. Michael A. Sachs

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stone

FRIENDS

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Webster, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Giffen

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Karl V. Rohlen, Jr.

Julie Schmidt Susie Brew Schreiber ’58 Mr. William G. Schur and Ms. Donna Fletcher

Donald ’70 and Nancy Green Whiteman ’71

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gilleland

Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Richards III

Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Roderick

Mrs. Mary Richards

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Straub ’44

Mrs. Marion McFarland Taylor Mrs. Priscilla Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. J. Dennis Scully (Jeannie Lea ’63)

W. Rockwell Wirtz ’71

Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Griffin ’60 (Sherryl Ware ’62)

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wiznitzer

Mr. Roger Haupt

Karen and Chris Segal

Ms. Maria Zaring and Ms. Selene Garcia

Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelwood

FORMER

Mary Pick Hines ’49

G R A N D PA R E N T S

Cynthia Scott and Daniel Kegan

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley S. Shaps Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Shotwell III ’61 (Lynne Wavering ’60) Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sievers Mrs. Harvey M. Silets Prabhakant and Anita Sinha Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Skinner Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Slotkin Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Sommer

Mr. and Ms. Dave Wilson

G R A N D PA R E N T S

Grandparents are a vital part of our North Shore community.

We are grateful for their commitment to the School and for all the ways in which they support their grandchildren.

Carol Larsson Stern ’45

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hudson Dr. and Mrs. Harold Kaplan Mrs. Lonny Karmin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kendall Mrs. Linda Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leahy

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Trippe Dr. and Mrs. Wilfried Ver Eecke

Many grandparents of alumni continue to support the School, and we thank them for their ongoing commitment and loyalty.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mangel II Mr. Edward E. Matthews Mrs. Caroline Howard McCarty

Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49

We acknowledge the School’s friends who have provided support to North Shore this year.

Caroline Burke Mr. David Dorman Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Duncan Nancie and Bruce Dunn Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ewen Nancy Hoard Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Gormanous David and Rachel Gormanous Ms. Lora H. Jenkins

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Meltzer

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Butz ’48

Ms. Karen J. Moore

Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. James A. McClung

Mr. and Mrs. William Aiston

Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. McHugh

Mrs. Jane H. Deuble

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ake

Scott and Karen McKown

Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Barr

Sheila and Harvey Medvin

Arlene H. and Walter Y. Elisha

Mrs. Richard Nerad

Ms. Alice Spafford

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Beznos

Julie L. Hall

Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Strong, Jr., ’60

Martin and Joan O’Malley

Mr. Howard E. Jessen

Ms. Nancy C. Winter

Mr. David Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Clark

Ms. Nancy O’Shea

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mabie

Susan Moses Harris Thompson ’58

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conlon

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Read

Mrs. Robert Davis

Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Rice

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Maynard ’44

Susan Stetson ’72 and Alan Vertrees Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stone Mr. and Mrs. John W. Straub ’44

46

Anita Straub Darrow ’38

Dr. Sheryl L. Murray Mr. David A. Nimick Ms. Kimberly Price Ms. Dahlia Richards

100% Participation from Trustees and the Alumni Board

Matthew Scharbo ’27, Emily Ver Eecke ’27, M.J. Wilson ’27, James Forrest ’27, Montserrat Alsina, Avery Avedisian ’27

TRUSTEES

Elizabeth R. Ingram ’82

Alejandra Canet de Mendoza

Linda J. Kiracibasi

Madeline Tank ’11

Joan Palm Johnson ’57

Mark Medhurst

Jerry Kountz

Jen TenHarmsel

Chesly J. Manly ’89

Barbara Castilla

Tom Kowalczyk

Meghan Waldeck

Michael S. Canmann

Ciara McDonagh ’90

Maria Elena Centomo

David Kubacki

Sarah Walsh

Cori Chandler

Jeannie Lea Scully ’63

Yun-Chu Chen

Sarah Landor

Terri Webb

Erica Conlon

Alexandra Silets ’87

Matthew Cherner-Ranft

James Lechowicz

Berkley Wellstein

Tom Doar III

Erik Sosa-Kibby ’93

Dani Chung

Jim Leesch

Nancy Green Whiteman ’71

Vahe Dombalagian

Annie Collins

Anya Leist

Maureen Wilde

Timothy J. Flannery

Ashleigh Cross St. Peters ’05

Erik Cooper

Di Li

Lynsey Wollin-Casey

Thomas Flickinger

Susan Stetson ’72

Becky Corrigan

Janet Lord

Debbie Youderian

Susan Fortier

Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49

Tura Cottingham

Julia Macholl

Lane Young

Dee Fortson

Andrew J. Wood ’90

Vinny Cousineau

Leanne Marcus

Karen Cunningham

Lauren Marica

FORMER

Sara Cunningham ’09

Molly Ingram McDowell ’80

FA C U LT Y / S TA F F

Kathy McHugh

100% Participation

Katie Freiburger Bert A. Getz

HONORARY

Rashid M. Ghazi ’85

Alice Graff Childs ’37

Tim Curren

Amy Gray

Onnie Straub Darrow ’38

Frank Dachille

Patrick McHugh

Mary Pick Hines ’49

Dick Golden ’44

Anne-Marie Dall’Agata

Vlatka McIlwaine

David F. Hines ’81

Liz Price Hunt ’44

Jim Deuble ’76

Beatrice McKenna

Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43

Kelly Dietz

Caitlin McLennan

Anne Kelly

Tom Doar

Vanessa J. Molzahn

James W. Lumberg

Sharon Dole

Rebekah Niedermayer

Sue Downing

Leonie O’Donohoe

Raymond I. Hylton

EX-OFFICIO

Inge Michielsen-Hondmann

North Shore’s faculty and staff continue to remain connected to and supportive of the School even after they move on to other endeavors.

We thank them for their ongoing loyalty.

Joseph P. Nolan

Jay Bach

Alyssa Dudzik

Duncan Olsen

Molly Shotwell Oelerich ’87

Frank Dachille

Libby Ester

Diane Olson

Kenny Olatunji

Tom Doar

Geneva Fox

Mike Peccia

Patrick McHugh

Larry Aggens

Noreen Potempa

Brian Frederick

Jen Pfannerstill

Dean Athas

Drea Gallaga

Brian Posner

Bob Beerheide

Marcy Giesler

Dave Potter

Beth Conrad Billings ’84

Jason Giffen

Kate Puccia

Elvira Butz

Lizzy Giffen

Michael Querio

Nancy Geyer Christopher

Jennifer Goldstein

Ellen Rasmussen

Peggy Smith Coffee ’90

Carmen Gomez-Fiegl

Froy Reyes

Sharon Cooper

David Green

Lucilla Richards

Jane Dalton

Nazlie Green

Jerry Rietveld

Emily Denesha

David Grossman

Leo Roth

Eileen Donoghue

Austin Gruber

Joan Ryder

Posie Welsh Ewart ’44

Patrick Healy

Ship Safford

Tracie Frederick

Cassandra Hiland

Ceil Scanlan

Sherry Gormanous

Winder Holeman

Susan Schinleber

Dick Hall

Bill Bach ’87

Jordan Holod

Julie Schmidt

Julie L. Hall

Benjy Blenner ’02

Cindy Hooper

Annie Scribner

George H. Hanford

Laura Hsieh

Jeff Shaw

Eliza Durbin Harrigan ’97

Kathy Irvin

Tim Sheehan

Bill Hinchliff ’64

Art Jessen ’70

Barb Sherman

Liz Price Hunt ’42

Kyle Jones

Amy Shuldiner

Joan Palm Johnson ’57

Chris Jurack

Keith Sklar

Edee Madsen

Kristen Kaczynski

Amy Sneor

Caroline Howard McCarty

Katy Kempen

Dana Specht

Mark McLennan

Brendan Kerrigan

Kris Sumner

Maggie Meiners

Maggie Scheyer William F. Souder

FA C U LT Y / S TA F F

Kwesi E. Steele

98% Participation

Duff Stevenson David Thomas Tina Trott Kenneth A. Viellieu Hillary Wirtz ’97

ALUMNI BOARD 100% Participation Kelsey Andersen ’06

Karen Block ’09 Sarah Cody ’04 Michael P. Creatura ’11 Cece Ewen Durbin ’67 Jeffrey J. Foreman ’80 Thomas F. Geraghty III ’62 L. Hall Healy, Jr. ’59 David F. Hines ’81

Gifts from our faculty and staff are just one of the many ways they express their commitment to North Shore. We thank them for all that they give to the School. We are thankful for their participation.

Kiernan Aiston Montserrat Alsina Cristy Athas Jay Bach Dorothy Biel Claire Birkhauser Dayle Block Lee Block Chris Boyle Zaro Buterbaugh

*Deceased

Liz Kindig

a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

47

“One of the exciting things about North Shore is our ambition. We attempt to do a lot and we attempt to be excellent at all of it. To be so ambitious requires the kind of support that Annual Giving provides including the opportunities for teachers to obtain valuable professional development and to take advantage of new technological tools.”

L A N E YO U N G

Director of Library and Educational Technology, Annual Giving Faculty/Staff Representative

Elise Gupta ’20

Jackie Melissas

Gallagher Family Foundation

Sarah Mills Pete Nelson

George Family Charitable Fund

Paul Perkinson

Geraldi Norton Foundation

Phoebe Pettingell ’64

Sarah M. Schmidt Family Charitable Fund

Google Gift Matching Program

Schroeder Foundation

Grainger, Inc.

Sinha Kikeri Foundation

Illinois Tool Works, Inc.

Gertrude B. Nielsen Charitable Trust

Sirius Fund

Ingredion Incorporated

Sommer Family Foundation

Mead Johnson Nutrition

Globe Foundation

STS Foundation

Mohican Petroleum, Inc.

Leo and Yuki Graham Foundation

Suter Key Family Charitable Fund

SC Johnson Fund

Mary Reyner

Hagerty-Alterbernd Family Charitable Fund

Tazewell Foundation

Takeda Pharmaceuticals

Kevin M. Rooney

Half Moon Foundation

Thistle & Rose Foundation

True Grit Energy, Inc.

Jim Golden ’70 Gayley Atkinson Patterson ’70

Sheldon Rosenbaum

Hamill Family Foundation

Tobey Foundation

Allan Stern

Handley Foundation, Inc.

Cricket Fund of the Toledo Community Foundation, Inc.

Unilever United States Foundation, Inc.

Richard D. Golden ’44 Mr. David Dorman

Helen Turley

J. Jeffry and Elizabeth S. Louis Foundation

Verizon Foundation

Trippe Fund

William B. Hinchliff ’64 Mary L. Reyner

The Jaharis Family Foundation

Webster Family Advised Fund

Noreen Potempa Cindy Pozzi Jessica Regunberg ’05 Lisa Paul Renaud ’85

Vinnie Vrotny Frank Wallace Hillary Wirtz ’97

F O U N D AT I O N S

North Shore is grateful to the many foundations that supported the School with their contributions this year.

Winona Corporation

Jim and Jaime McNulty Foundation

1111 Foundation

Karen and Chris Segal Fund Klaff Family Foundation Koldyke Family Foundation Kurt B. Karmin Family Foundation

Anonymous (5)

Leslie Fund, Inc.

Barbara Nots Hines Foundation

Louis Stewart Foundation

Benjamin Foundation Berghorst Foundation, Inc. The Benson Foundation

Macejko Family Charitable Fund The Mary and Tom Belshe Foundation

Winthrop Foundation 36 Foundation, Inc.

Corporate-sponsored matching-gift programs provide an incentive for personal giving and are designed to encourage employees of a company to share the support of educational institutions.

The corporations listed below made contributions in proportion to the gifts made by their North Shore-related employees, the combination of which benefited North Shore tremendously.

Center Street Foundation Chambers Family Fund

McCall Family Foundation

Cricket Fund of the Toledo Community Foundation, Inc.

The Onya Fund

Dan and Merrie Boone Foundation

Peter and Linda Karmin Family Foundation

Daniel Murphy Scholarship Foundation

Reedy Simons Family Philanthropic Fund

Edidin Family Charitable Trust

Richards Family Foundation

Bank of America

Robert A. Waller Foundation

Edward E. & Marie L. Matthews Foundation

Buffalo Creek Oil & Gas, LLC

Roberts Family Foundation

Chevron Matching Employee Funds

Fortier Family Fund

48

The Pattis Family Foundation

Roger and Susan Stone Family Foundation Rohlen Foundation

IN HONOR OF…

North Shore acknowledges those contributions made this year in honor of others.

M AT C H I N G G I F T S

The Mayer and Morris Kaplan Family Foundation

Buettner Family Foundation

West Monroe Partners

Trott Family Foundation

Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago

John Harding Family Foundation

Steelcase Foundation

Constellation Brands

Jenna Forrest ’29, James Forrest ’27, Jesse Forrest ’25 and Jack Forrest ’24 Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest Sophie Gerdeman ’22 and Griffin Gerdeman ’25 Tim and Lorri Gerdeman Wyatt Giffen ’27 Mr. and Mrs. Terry Giffen

Mary Pick Hines ’49 Dr. William H. Hines ’73 Tana Hitch Barbara Castilla Liz Price Hunt ’42 Lewis G. Hunt ’76 Melina ’11, Michael ’13 and Valerie ’15 Jaharis The Jaharis Family Foundation

C. Knight Aldrich ’31 John R. Corkran ’54

William L. Jacobs Ms. Karen J. Moore

Jay Bach Sam Howe ’73

Kyle Jones Mr. John Lillig and Ms. Anna Lee

Nate Barr ’20 Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Barr Margaret H. Brandt ’99 Ms. Dona H. Le Blanc Tejas Chakravarthy Mr. and Mrs. Cheenu Seshadri Kamryn Day ’27 Dahlia Richards Kimberly Price Tom Doar III Jeb Breece ’00 Maxine Lechter Comisky ’84 Charlie Doar ’03 Mullery Doar ’06 Ms. Edith Madsen Tom and Mouse Doar Sherry Gormanous Tom Flemma Rollin Miles Warner, Jr. ’48

Diane Flint Jessen ’70 and Arthur C. Jessen ’70 Charlie Doar ’03 Sydney Kalainov ’23 Dr. and Mrs. David Kalainov Paul Krajovic Tara Steinschneider Vossough ’74 Caroline Howard McCarty Elizabeth R. Ingram ’82 Jackie Melissas Barbara Castilla Maxine and George Mitchell Sherry Gormanous Rebekah Niedermayer Mr. John Lillig and Ms. Anna Lee Frank Wallace Kathryn Johnston ’65 Phoebe Pettingell ’64

GIFTS-IN-KIND

Pam Whalley Mr. David Green and Ms. Jamie Querciagrossa

Stephanie and Miller Bransfield ’80

Foster Hannaford Priscilla Hannaford Greeley ’37

Mrs. Iris Pfannerstill Amy and Jim Deuble ’76

Trevor Yamada ’18 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Read

Ginger Hobart Campbell ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Drake ’61 (Barbara Bulger ’66)

Fisher Howe ’31 John R. Corkran ’54

H. F. Philipsborn, Jr. ’33 Andrew I. Philipsborn ’69

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Freiburger

Carolyn Howard Kristen Gardiner-Barry ’91

Alex Piper ’89 Ari Kogut ’87

Mr. and Mrs. Jason Giffen

Emily and Michael Denesha

Nicholas Piper ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Allan S. Price

Mrs. Lynne Karmin

The Class of 2020 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Echt The Dedicated Faculty of NSCDS Sherry Gormanous

Mrs. Shirley Charnas Gretchen and Bill Ake ’88

Faculty Salaries and Enrichment Kathryn Johnston ’65

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Charnas ’83

Former Faculty of NSCDS Sherry Gormanous The Library Ms. Dona H. Le Blanc

Patti and Jay Bach

Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Doar III Amy and Jim Deuble ’76 Elizabeth R. Ingram ’82

The Music Department Susan Restin St. John ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Lawler

Our volunteers and their commitment to NSCDS Lauren Marica

Molly Ingram McDowell ’80

I N M E M O R Y O F. . .

North Shore acknowledges those contributions made this year in remembrance of others.

William T. Lawler ’16 Donald ’70 and Nancy Green Whiteman ’71 Louis Conant ’11 Pam Rahmann Conant ’75 Aleda Deuble ’12 David Deuble ’11 Virginia S. Deane Phoebe Pettingell ’64

Carol Abelmann

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rodgers ’56 (Margaret Winston ’60)

Emily and Michael Denesha

Carolyn Miller Short ’64

Sherry Gormanous

Estelle Miller Weedon ’60

Mrs. Joanne Aggens Amy and Jim Deuble ’76

George F. Eldredge Elizabeth Allison Owen ’61

Courtney Williams Shelton ’88 Vincent B. Allison Phoebe Pettingell ’64 Carolyn Miller Short ’64

Michael E. Elisha ’80 Molly Ingram McDowell ’80 Rosanna Welsh Ewart ’44 Sallie Welsh VanArsdale ’40

Jeff and Lucy Colman

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Duncan

Alex ’89 and Nicholas ’93 Piper Sherry Gormanous

John A. Howard ’39 Rob Dehlinger ’71 Jack Ingram Kristen Gardiner-Barry ’91 Nancy Geyer Christopher Emily and Michael Denesha Charles H. Ingram ’75 Elizabeth R. Ingram ’82 Molly Ingram McDowell ’80 Susie Jessen Arthur ’70 and Diane Flint Jessen ’70 Brian C. Jessen ’02

Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43

Kerry L. Moore Thomas P. Smith ’89

Ms. Laural Pilch Reinhart

Comer Plummer, Jr. ’48 Thomas F. Pick ’48

RESTRICTED

Michael Post Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rodgers ’56 (Margaret Winston ’60)

Diversity Programming Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Beznos

Sandy Przybylo Emily and Michael Denesha

Duncan Farrell ’53 Memorial Garden Mrs. June Farrell

Rosalie Salzinski Emily and Michael Denesha The Gormanous Family

Philip J. Karmin ’80 Mrs. Lonny Karmin Molly Ingram McDowell ’80 Katerina M. Khomenko Olena M. Marshall

Ms. Lora H. Jenkins

The Rebecca Reategui ’12 and Sam Reategui ’15 Fund for Diversity The Pattis Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. William T. McDowell (Molly Ingram ’80)

Sedat Kiracibasi Amy and Jim Deuble ’76

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Meltzer

Robert Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Allan S. Price

Lois Revi

Sherry Gormanous

Donald ’70 and Nancy Green Whiteman ’71

Ms. Nancy C. Winter

Clark Elliott ’75 Myla Froham Goldstick ’75

Mrs. Nancy Straus Lipsky ’46 Amy and Jim Deuble ’76

Dorothy Ames Amy and Jim Deuble ’76

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew S. Kaplan ’75 (Karen Stone ’75)

Frank Loennig Eileen Donoghue

Dr. James G. Andersen Amy and Jim Deuble ’76

Duncan G. Farrell ’53 Mrs. June Farrell

Barbara Haight Lutton ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Petry

William P. “Bim” Stanton ’64 Barbara Schilling Stanton ’63

Bruce Benson ’30 Lucia Farwell Dhaens ’55

John Flanzer ’66 Mrs. Harold M. Flanzer

Susan Marshall ’76 Ms. Alice Spafford

Mr. Russell Stern ’45 Jay and Patti Bach

Allison French Berkeley ’65 Audrey Kuh Straight ’65

William F. Freisem Thomas Freisem ’76 and Betsy A. Bruemmer ’76

Mac McCarty Nancy Geyer Christopher

The Talleys Nancy Geyer Christopher

Mr. Frederick M. Bransfield Jay and Patti Bach

David E. Gormanous Tom and Jennifer

Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Bransfield ’86

Gormanous Burke ’90

Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Bransfield ’83 (Alison Wirtz ’83)

Sherry Gormanous

*Deceased

Mrs. Rosalie Sirianni Amy and Jim Deuble ’76

Emily and Michael Denesha

Nancy Geyer Christopher Eileen Donoghue

Jeff and Laurie Gormanous Grandchildren: Caroline Burke, Rachel and David Gormanous

Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffry Louis III ’81 Kimberly Louis Stewart ’75

Tara Steinschneider Vossough ’74

Charles H. Ingram ’75

John J. Louis International Studies Fund Mrs. John J. Louis, Jr.

Tracy Louis Merrill ’78

Dr. Karla Landau Cynthia Walk ’63

Philip Boal ’75 Myla Frohman Goldstick ’75

FUNDS

Dorie Warner Sills ’38 Nancy Hoard Glenn

Mary Lyon Ewen ’35 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ewen

John Almquist Phoebe Pettingell ’64

Dr. Valerie and Mr. James T. Leesch The Estate of Kathryn Mullins ’68 and Family

Susan Rosenberg ’74 Carol Marshall Allen ’74

Robert M. Johnson ’43 Samuel Adams ’43

Arthur ’70 and Diane Flint Jessen ’70

Linda Fairbank Nesbitt ’61 Elizabeth Allison Owen ’61 Brian A. Olsen Leslie and Dale Andren Maria Papanicolaou Emily and Michael Denesha

Francis R. Stanton ’27 Barbara Schilling Stanton ’63

Madame Simone Valvo Elizabeth D. Ames ’61 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rodgers ’56 (Margaret Winston ’60)

General Scholarship Fund Daniel Murphy Scholarship Foundation George D. Smith II ’38 and Rosemarie K. Smith Scholarship Thomas P. Smith ’89 Hester and Lawrence Howe Fund for the Humanities Margi Morse Delafield ’65 and Lawrence Howe Delafield Music Department Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Johnson Upper School Science Department Projects Evan Kaspi ’15 5th GRADE Café Poster Project Solid Waste Agency of Northern Cook County

Carol Woodhead Amy and Jim Deuble ’76

Donald S. Perkins Rob Dehlinger ’71

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ac a demics Upper School “Houses” Created

Middle School Shakespeare Fest

Perspective Gallery of Evanston

Susan Schinleber, Middle School English For the second year, Tala Glass ’16 and acting teacher, has always loved the had one of her photos selected by the theatre and going to watch the Royal Perspective Gallery of Evanston, for the Shakespeare Theatre in London. She Student Perspectives 2016 5th Annual brought her love for Shakespeare to Juried Exhibition. The show ran from North Shore by creating the Shakespeare May 5-29 and featured the photography Competition three years ago. The of talented, emerging artists, chosen from festival is meant to help students with more than 700 submissions and more memorization, performance and, at the than 20 Chicago-area high schools. end of the unit, students take a trip to the The exhibition showcased a wide range Chicago Shakespeare Theatre to watch of photographic styles, processes and a performance and meet the cast. materials. Tala took her photograph at the Each student chooses from a selection Illinois Beach State Park in Zion during of male and female soliloquies and her week experience, “Nature, Writing and monologues, ultimately finding roles they Solitude.” She will attend Bowdoin College can connect with. The students who both in the fall. memorize their lines and perform them well are invited to the next round of the 10th Grade English Project competition to perform in front of the During the 10th grade English course entire Middle School. at North Shore, students consider the This year’s first place winner was Ian question of why authors are inspired to Michelson ’20, second was Ashley Cotter write stories and what impact stories can ’20 and third was Sean Huang ’20. The have on the people who hear them. One judges, Susan and Middle School Math aspect of learning involves the students Teacher Jim Leesch, also selected several interviewing older adults to learn about honorable mentions. The students have their life stories and experiences. fun and really surprise themselves by how This year, those interviewed included well they perform. Next year, Shakespeare Rain Barrels Installed North Shore alumni, and former faculty Fest is predicted to be even bigger. and staff.

The project is modeled after Rain barrels are a new addition to The StoryCorps program that strives North Shore’s campus, the result of a 8th Grade Identity Projects “to remind one another of our shared student initiative in Becky Corrigan’s humanity, strengthen and build the first semester environmental science Every year, North Shore’s 8th graders connections between people, teach the class. The goal for the semester was complete an Identity Project and value of listening, and weave into the to learn about sustainability and Exhibition. It is an investigation and fabric of our culture the understanding environmental stewardship. celebration of the artistic potential that that every life matters.”

After a month of research and meeting students find within themselves—many Those interviewed included: with local experts, the students decided discovering unknown talents and passions Pete Henderson ’47, Katrina Wolcott on a project that would benefit the though the process. The students work Kelley ’43, Liz Price Hunt ’42, Tod Egan ’50, community—two rain barrels installed very independently, with support of the Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49, former Head of into the gutters of the West Gym roof.

Middle School Visual Arts Teacher Keith The collected rain will be used to water Sklar. The entire project serves as a visual School Julie Hall, Hall Healy ’59, Harley Hutchins ’60, John Roberts ’49, vegetable gardens outside of the cafeteria expression of how each student identifies Jeannie Lea Scully ’63, David Osberg, where the Middle School grows plants him or herself during this transitional Bob Beerheide, Jay Bach, Larry Aggens used for preparing school meals. stage in life. and Howard Jessen.

A large part of the project was to This year, students modeled their educate the community, so the students emergence between childhood and wanted to involve others in both the young adulthood via photography, design of the barrels as well as a delivery sculpting, painting, mixed-media and system to connect them to the roof gutter. more. The curriculum associated with They also worked with the 2nd grade, the the actual creations included lessons in Middle School garden club, and Upper contemporary, modern and classical art School art students. history, ultimately inspiring students and filling them with knowledge for their own works of art: themselves.

In the 2015-16 school year, four Upper School student “Houses” were created to foster community in small groups of about 55 students from all grades and several faculty members. The Houses combine about six or seven Advisory groups to create a mix of students from all four grades.

Students were challenged to learn about significant members of North Shore’s history and then choose names for each House. After much deliberation, the four houses were named for the following former teachers and staff: Middle School faculty Bill Steel, Upper School faculty Robert “Spike” Millett, Music Director Ramsay Duff and former Head of School Julie Hall. Going forward, the Houses will be known as Steel, Millett, Duff and Hall, and students will stay in the same House for their four years in the Upper School.

In the first year, the Houses served as a primary center to engage in deeper conversations on issues of equity, inclusion and diversity; curriculum; and on-campus events.

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Tala Glass ’16

Emily George ’17 and Annika Churchill ’17

10th grade English project with Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49

Elinor Keehn ’20

Bryan Stevenson and Claire Gupta ’16

8th Grade Identity Project

by Cain Humphrey ’20

“Upstanders” Theme for Franke Family Fund This was the seventh year for The Franke Family Fund program, which annually encourages faculty to develop and implement creative and unique ideas to enhance the students’ experiences across all divisions. The 2015-16 program focused on “Upstanders,” introduced by an organization called Facing History and Ourselves. Upstanders encourage students to “embrace the challenge to speak out, do the right thing, and make decisions that help create positive change in our world and make a conscious choice to step in instead of stand by.”

North Shore integrated the Upstanders theme into curricular and co-curricular programming, such as advisory and community conversations. Franke Fund events included a visit from Marjorie Agosin, a Chilean-born American poet, writer, human rights activist and professor at Wellesley College, and and an Almquist Gallery exhibit of her Arpillera collection; faculty/staff professional development focused on developing Upstanders; a Lower School Upstander book series; and Harold Hines Fellow

Bryan Stevenson, founder and Executive Director of the Equal Justice Initiative, the author of the New York Times bestseller Just Mercy, and a MacArthur Fellow.

In the Lower School, the theme of Upstanders was connected with the Kaleidoscope program. Kaleidoscope is a block for all Lower Schoolers dedicated to exploring issues of equity, inclusion and diversity. An Upstander display was installed at the entrance to the Lower School on a large bulletin board where pictures, facts and questions about Upstanders’ lives, work and contributions were displayed. Students passed the board many times a day, allowing them to learn about and try and guess who the Upstander was at Friday Ex—Lower School’s weekly assembly. Featured Upstanders included Congressman John Lewis, Shirley Chisholm, Maya Angelou, Jane Adams and Barbara Mankiller.

The 9th graders participated through Service Learning Projects. They went to Evanston for the Walk of Compassion, stopped in the Baha’i Temple and presented their service learning projects

to each other and to other audience members, including parents. The 10th graders addressed the Upstanders theme by looking at the Rwandan genocide. They watched Hotel Rwanda and engaged in a simulation on the topic.

In conjunction with an inquiry unit on The Kite Runner, the 11th grade viewed the new documentary What Tomorrow Brings.

They also Skyped with Beth Murphy, the filmmaker, and Razia Jan, the founder of the school in the movie. In addition, through a series of activities, they explored the topic of refugees and critically considered the refugee crisis today, how people decide to whom they feel a sense of responsibility and what leads people to be upstanders regardless of the consequences they may face. The 12th grade met three lawyers who have represented Guantanamo Bay detainees and who explained their work, engaged in discussion and answered questions. They also brainstormed on how to embody a “Live and Serve” approach they prepared for college and life after North Shore.

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dis t inguished gues t s

David Grossman, Firouz Niazi ’17, Michelle Angeles ’16, Sherman Alexie, Lille van der Zanden ’16, Destin Teamer ’17, Lynsey Wollin-Casey

Daniel Aisenberg

Sherman Alexie

Alex Silets ’87

On May 13, the Parent Education committee and Family Action Network hosted Sherman Alexie, National Book Award-winning author, poet and filmmaker, to speak about “The Power of Storytelling and the Importance of Identity” in the Auditorium.

Sherman is a Native American poet, short story writer, novelist and performer who grew up on the Spokane Indian Reservation in Willpinit, WA. He has published 25 books, including his first picture book, Thunder Boy, Jr., which he used as a guide to talk to North Shore about the exploration of identity, which is a common theme in his stories.

Thunder Boy, Jr. explores the relationship between father and son in this story of a young boy trying to discover what his Indian name should be. Upper School faculty members and students had the chance to meet the author after his remarks.

Susan Marshall ’76: Daniel Aisenberg The 2016 Susan Marshall ’76 Memorial Concert featured 17-year-old clarinetist Daniel Aisenberg, who performed at Morning Ex on May 11. Following Morning Ex, he visited Lower, Middle and Upper School music classes for the rest of the day.

The annual concert series was established by Susan Marshall’s parents Irl and Barbara Favill Marshall ’46 in 1983 in memory of her lifelong love of 52

music. Susan played violin, piano and enjoyed singing. Susan’s brother Bucky Marshall ’71 and her sisters Alice Marshall Vogler ’69 and Carol Marshall Allen ’74 attended this year’s concert and accompanied Daniel to visit classes.

During his opening remarks, Daniel recognized Susan Marshall’s family.

“The Marshall family has paved the way for young students to strive to achieve their dreams and goals. It is an honor and a privilege to be here today as part of a legacy of renowned and respected musicians that have performed here before me.

“I am sincerely grateful for this opportunity to share my love of music with the students and faculty here at North Shore Country Day School. Like Susan, music has been an important part of my life and I have received much encouragement, love and support on my journey. Behind every student of music, it is important to recognize there are always supportive parents who are there every step of the way—sitting in the audience, driving to lessons and rehearsals and so much more. On that note, I would like to dedicate this concert to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, two parents whose love and support of their daughter, Susan, has grown into this special memorial concert event for all of us.”

Daniel has been playing the clarinet for almost 10 years. He was selected as a member of the National Association for Music Education 2015 All-National Honor Ensemble and chosen to play in the 2014-15 All-State Music Festival.

Since 1997, Alex Silets ’87 has been a producer on a number of WTTW programs, including Chicago Tonight, Chicago Week in Review, and the weekly documentary program, Chicago Stories. She also co-produced a groundbreaking documentary on the history of Chicago’s Lesbian, Gay, Bi-Sexual and Transgendered community, Out & Proud In Chicago, hosted by Jane Lynch.

Alex visited with the 5th grade, giving them insight on what her job entails, her mantra to stay curious when searching for a story, treating people who share their stories with sensitivity and saying “yes” to any opportunity to learn. They had great questions and she was delighted to hear about their upcoming trip to different Chicago neighborhoods where they would interview/video-record people for the 5th Grade Film Festival.

German Radio, Thomas Rohlinger The 3rd grade welcomed Thomas Rohlinger to their class for one week in May. Thomas is from Germany and works for a Germanbased organization that helps connect children from all over the world through the radio.

During his visit at NSCDS, he worked with students to create a radio program to share with others. The Middle School contributed “I Believe” statements that they recorded, and the Upper School shared experiences interviewing and recording several faculty and staff from the School.

On May 23, all North Shore students gathered in the Auditorium to learn about audio projects created by each of the divisions.

Alex Silets ’87

James MacGeachy ’23 and Alex Silets ’87

Daniel Aisenberg meets with Middle School band members Thomas Rohlinger

Bucky Marshall ’71, Daniel Aisenberg, Alice Marshall Vogler ’69, Carol Marshall Allen ’74

Mason Cotter ’25 talks with Thomas Rohlinger

events PA Faculty & Staff Appreciation Lunch

Class of 2016 Elects Class Representatives

On June 9, the Parents’ Association hosted the annual Faculty and Staff Appreciation Luncheon. Parents brought in an array of dishes and thoughtfully decorated the cafeteria with daisies and inspiring quotes for the North Shore staff and faculty to read aloud and enjoy as a takeaway.

At the lunch, retiring PA President Inge Hondmann handed the presidency to Susan Fortier for the 2016-17 school year, and Tom Doar addressed faculty and staff giving each individual department special recognition and thanking them for being part of what makes the School successful.

The PA also gifted every faculty and staff member with a giftcard, the result of a collection donated by North Shore parents as a token of their appreciation for all that the School does for students.

On April 25, Rachel Cantor ’16 and Dillon Forester ’16 were elected to serve as Class Representatives at a special luncheon program. As the Class of 2016 approached alumni status, they were commemorated at this event, receiving the much-anticipated NSCDS class mugs. These mugs are an annual tradition gifted to the graduating class, featuring all of their names imprinted on the back.

Race Against Hate The Ricky Byrdsong Race Against Hate is held every Father’s Day in part to remember Byrdsong but also to unify thousands of people from the Chicagoland area against racial hatred and violence.

For over 5 years, North Shore Country Day School’s Multicultural Affairs Committee has formed a team for the Race Against Hate.

This year, the NSCDS team began the day in the backyard of one of North Shore’s families, the Ugarte’s, at 6:15 a.m.

But the enthusiasm coming from each team member did not reflect the time.

The pre-race party included bagels for breakfast and tying purple bandanas around their wrists. The 10k race began at 7:15, when 10 Raiders lined up to start.

At 7:45, the rest of the team began at the 5k starting line.

The School’s team had over 80 runners out of 5,200 total at the race, earning the title and award for the largest team.

Beyond the participants were those who turned out to be North Shore supporters.

The team raised $715 to support the YWCA’s work in eliminating racism, empowering women and promoting peace, justice, freedom and dignity for all.

North Shore’s Golf Outing The 17th Annual Golf Outing for alumni, faculty, staff, parents, parents of alumni and friends was held on June 13 at the Highland Park Golf Club. This annual event featured a fun day on the links followed by dinner and raffle prizes.

Congratulations to Tom Doar’s team for the big win.

A special thank you to this year’s Golf Outing Sponsors: Anthony E. Blumberg Associates, LLC; Business Technology Partners, LLC; Merit Homes, LLC; The Bransfield Family and Breakthru Beverage Illinois, LLC.

Annual Baseball Game

Though everyone who did arrive brought their spirit, there were not enough alumni, faculty and students to play as a full team in this year’s Annual Alumni, Student and Faculty Baseball Game on June 5.

Grandparents’ Day Instead, those who came to participate On May 6, North Shore welcomed 190 socialized and brainstormed for future grandparents to campus as part of the alumni, faculty and student events. Next annual Grandparents’ Day. The program year, the plan is to host a softball game included classroom visits and a musical for everyone—stay tuned for details. revue. Head of School Tom Doar gave a Attending on June 5 were: parent of school update and highlighted the stages alumni Stuart Blenner, John Anton ’89, of learning in all three divisions. Alumni Former Faculty Cy Oelerich ’89, Jay Bach, Art Jessen ’70, grandparents attending included Bert and Staff Luncheon Jordy Blenner ’09, Jim Deuble ’76, Getz ’55, Sherryl Ware Griffin ’62 and Jordan Fisher ’02, Kevin Nathan ’08, The Annual Former Faculty and Staff Roger Griffin ’60, Mary Pick Hines ’49, Buckley Oelerich ’23, Benjy Blenner ’02 Luncheon on April 29 provided an Betsy Loomis Norton ’59 and Buzz Norton and Michael Chen ’99. opportunity to reconnect with one another ’58. It was a warm, sunny day and all and hear an update from Head of School delighted in spending time together Tom Doar. Larry Aggens, Jay and Patti and seeing North Shore in action.

Bach, Bob Beerheide, Beth Foster, Sherry Gormanous, Julie Hall, Tana Hitch, Liz Price Hunt ’42, Joan Palm Johnson ’57, Lynn Kelso, Caroline McCarty, George and Maxine Mitchell, David Osberg, Linda Semel, Helen Turley and Pam Whalley were all in attendance.

Lachlan Getz ’20 and his grandmother Sandy Getz

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Ruhma, Haniya ’18, Rashid Ghazi ’85, Kenny Olatunji

Class of 2016 Co-Reps Dillon Forester and Rachel Cantor

Alumni, Faculty and Student Baseball Game

Race Against Hate

Susan Stone and Daisy Stone ’25

Former faculty and staff Helen Turley, Maxine and George Mitchell, Larry Aggens

book list

Selections from Student Summer Reading Lists Lower School

6th Grade

10th Grade

PICTURE BOOKS

Catherine Called Birdy

by Karen Cushman

The Book Thief

by Markus Zusak

The Color of My Words

by Lynn Joseph

11th & 12th Grade

EASIER READERS

Listening for Lions

by Gloria Whelan

The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian

by Sherman Alexie

The Unbelievable Top Secret Diary of Pig

by Emer Stamp

A Long Walk to Water: Based on a True Story

by Linda Sue Park

after the quake

by Haruki Murakami

MIDDLE GRADE FICTION

Nothing But the Truth

by Avi

Trombone Shorty

by Bryan Collier Last Stop on Market Street

by Matt De La Pena

Sing Down the Moon

by Scott O’Dell

The Ghost Map: The Story of London’s Most Terrifying Epidemic— and How It Changed Science, Cities, and the Modern World

by Steven Johnson

BIOGRAPHY

The Sixty-Eight Rooms

by Marianne Malone

The House of Mirth

by Edith Wharton

The Boy Who Became Buffalo Bill

by Andrea Warren

When My Name was Keoko

by Linda Sue Park

Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption

by Bryan Stevenson

Echo

by Pam Munoz Ryan The War that Saved My Life

by Kimberly Bradley

GRAPHIC NOVELS

The Stratford Zoo Midnight Revue Presents: Romeo and Juliet

by Ian Lendler HISTORY AND HISTORICAL FICTION

Sybil Ludington: Revolutionary War Rider

by E.F. Abbot

7th Grade The Omnivore’s Dilemma, Young Reader’s Edition

by Michael Pollen

8th Grade Animal Farm

by George Orwell

POETRY

Drum Dream Girl: How One Girl’s Courage Changed Music

by Margarita Engle S C I E N C E A N D M AT H

Max’s Math

by Kate Banks

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9th Grade Haroun and the Sea of Stories Salman Rushdie

The Lost Carving: A Journey to the Heart of Making

by David Esterly Warriors Don’t Cry

by Melba Pattillo Beals Zeitoun

by Dave Eggers

facult y Faculty Profile: David Kubacki MIDDLE SCHOOL HUMANITIES AND SCIENCE TEACHER

Q . Why did you choose to work at North Shore?

A. I’ve been here for 9 years. I started

working at North Shore as a long-term substitute teacher then an assistant teacher in the Lower School. I came upon the School randomly, just searching for jobs, emailed my resume and was called back within a half-hour for an interview.

I immediately felt very comfortable. It’s a great atmosphere here, and they offered me the position that day. I’ve been here ever since.

Q . Why do you like teaching in Middle School?

A. After that first year, North Shore was

doing some re-structuring in the Middle School and encouraged me to apply for a position opening. So I did, and I was hired to teach 6th grade humanities and 7th grade science because the School needed crossover teachers. Since I have a background in English and in science, it sounded amazing. I don’t know of any other school where teachers have the opportunity to teach across departments like that. I’ve been teaching that combo for 8 years.

Q . What is your favorite part about your job?

A. The students, for sure. North Shore

is a great community—the students are very motivated, engaged, curious and genuinely enjoy learning. Part of that comes from the teachers, the community’s families and the values they promote, but I think the other really cool thing is the freedom the teachers are given. We can teach to our passions and share that with our students. When students see we’re excited, they get excited. That is one of the things that led into the Food-Education

Committee, because it’s something I’m super passionate about and I’ve been trying to find ways to fit it into the curriculum.

Q. How does your life outside of NSCDS relate to your passion for the Food-Education Program?

A. I have two children who are going to

be 5 and 7 and I love playing outside with them. We have a couple garden beds in our yard and I have them planting things and picking tomatoes and trying new foods. It’s part of my family’s life.

Q. What do you do to engage and inspire your students?

A. My class is student-led with activities

like projects and presentations where they take control and I serve as their facilitator, coach and guide. I try to keep it hands-on and change it up, because when they take ownership of their learning they become more confident and inspired. I also think my personality is important. Having a sense of humor and goofing around with them is key.

Q. How would you describe your students?

A. Energetic, kind and curious.

Q. What has changed at North Shore since you started?

A. Specifically in the Middle School,

additions like computer science, dance, Mandarin and the garden club have been really successful. The programming we offer has changed, and I continually try to change the curriculum from year to year by adding to it and enhancing it. I don’t like to completely abandon old ways, but I think it’s good to keep reflecting on them.

I’m as much of a learner as my students.

Q. You created Farm Day. What is that?

A. As a science teacher, I wanted to put

together some sort of field day dedicated to sustainability. But that’s such a broad topic, so I thought, “how about food,” because that’s what I’m interested in, and everybody loves food. Farm Day is basically a day where the entire Middle School goes to organic farms and orchards in Wisconsin and spends the day working alongside the farmer. They’ll do the actual chores the farmer would be doing during the day. They pull weeds, harvest whatever is in season and prep things for winter.

They get to learn about where their food comes from and all of the work involved in getting the food to the market. For a lot of students, I think it’s a huge wake-up call and helps to develop and foster an appreciation for food, healthy eating and nature. One year, we harvested potatoes and the kids could not believe that’s where potatoes came from! The farmer drove the tractor to till up the soil and they had to dig into the dirt, and all of the sudden they’re uncovering all these potatoes under the dirt, and they just were amazed.

Q. What was the importance of your experiences studying and working abroad?

A. That changed my life. I was in the Peace Corps, and I think I was interested in education before going in, but when I came back it had changed how I looked at things. I felt like working with students to help them broaden their view of the world and be interested in current, global issues, new cultures and languages, and just how other people live, I think it is an essential life experience for everybody.

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facult y Professional Development L E E B L O C K ’ S PA G R A N T F O R I N T E R N AT I O N A L T R A V E L

Middle School Math and Science Teacher Lee Block has been a recipient of a few Parents’ Association (PA) Grants in his 23 years at NSCDS, but in his 56 years of life, he had never crossed a body of water until he received a PA Grant that allowed him to visit Italy in June. PA Grants are awarded every spring to select faculty and staff to do something that they wouldn’t be able to ordinarily do on their own, and Lee called his experience “one of much personal growth.”

His proposal for the Grant was to “Send Mr. Block overseas for the first time of his life,” featuring the highlights he wanted to see in Italy while representing Chicago and NSCDS through a “Flat Stanley”—style photography expedition.

Lee took a cruise that included guided tours that were educational, because education was his primary goal in traveling to a foreign country.

He and his wife, Theresa, spent one full day at each destination, including biking and architecture tours in Barcelona before the cruise, exploring the ruins of Pompeii, visiting the Colosseum and St. Peter’s Square in Rome, eating and drinking their way through Florence and ending the trip in a couple of stops in France. Lee fulfilled his intent to see as much as he possibly could in a limited amount of time so that he could eventually focus on one or two places he would love to visit more in-depth, culturally, in the future.

CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT

Kiernan Aiston, history department chair and Upper School history teacher; David Grossman, Upper School English teacher; Sarah Landor, Middle School Spanish teacher; Kathy McHugh, Upper School English teacher; Susan Schinleber, Middle School English and acting teacher; Dana Specht, Middle School humanities teacher and Global Citizenship Program coordinator; and Lynsey Wollin-Casey, assistant Upper School head and Upper School French teacher, participated in a week-long North Shore-sponsored seminar through Facing History and Ourselves that brought them together with Facing History teachers from Chicago, the United Kingdom, Northern Ireland, France,

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South Africa and Mexico. North Shore is a member of Facing History and Ourselves’ Innovative School Network.

This first-of-its-kind program is viewed as a potential new model for Facing History to bring together its educators from the United States and other countries.

Alyssa Dudzik, senior kindergarten teacher, was selected for and participated in the highly selective Early Career Teacher Summer Program through Teachers College at Columbia University’s Klingenstein Center.

Marcy Giesler, 2nd grade teacher and co-director of the Later Raiders Program, was admitted into and participated in the highly regarded Lucy Calkins Writing Institute through Teachers College at Columbia University’s Klingenstein Center.

Annie Collins, scicence department chair and Lower School science teacher; David Kubacki, Middle School humanities and science teacher; and Drea Gallaga, Upper School English teacher and Upper School director of service learning and community service, attended the National Farm to School Conference in Madison, Wisconsin.

Dana Specht, Middle School humanities teacher and Global Citizenship Program coordinator, and Chris Boyle, assistant head of school and academic dean, presented on North Shore’s Global Citizenship Faculty Cohort Program at the Global Education Benchmarking Group Conference in New Orleans.

Ship Safford, Upper School history teacher, attended the Advanced Placement United States Government and Politics teacher workshop.

Di Li,Upper School Mandarin teacher, and Yun-Chu Chen, Middle School Mandarin teacher, attended the National Chinese Language Conference held in Chicago.

Lynsey Wollin-Casey, assistant Upper School head and Upper School French teacher; Sue Downing, director of finance; Kristen Kaczynski, director of college counseling; Sarah Landor, Middle School Spanish teacher; Anya Leist, 1st grade teacher; Christine Ritchey, Middle School learning specialist; and Madeline Tank, 3rd grade assistant teacher, attended the Independent Schools Association of the Central States’ workshop entitled, “Female Leaders: Defining Your Authentic Strengths & Presence.”

Tim Curren, Upper School history teacher; Jim Leesch, Middle School math teacher; Duncan Olsen, Middle School science teacher; Elizabeth Kindig, Middle School humanities teacher; Christine Ritchey, Middle School learning specialist; Susan Schinleber Middle School English and acting teacher; and Sarah Walsh, Middle School humanities teacher, completed a two-day workshop on managing safety issues during experiential and offcampus programs through Lodestone Safety International.

Lynsey Wollin-Casey, assistant Upper School head and Upper School French teacher, attended Facing History and Ourselves’ Holocaust and Human Behavior Workshop in Los Angeles.

Chris Boyle, assistant head of school and academic dean, attended Pandoland 2016 a technology conference held at Chicago’s 1871 that featured interviews with the CEO of PayPal, the former CEO of Twitter, authors Margaret Atwood and Nancy Jo Sales, and nine other leaders in the technology space to discuss “entrepreneurship, technology and culture.”

Brian Frederick, math department chair and Upper School match teacher, attended the Advanced Placement Computer Science Principles Teacher Workshop in Chicago.

Anya Leist, 1st grade teacher, attended the Summer WEST Institute’s Community Works Institute in Los Angeles focused on training and curriculum development in service learning.

Jeff Shaw, Lower School academic integrator, attended the IDEA:TE (Innovation, Design, Engineering Art: Teaching Innovation) Conference held at Catherine Cook School in Chicago.

Lee Block, Middle School math and sciene teacher and head of the Science Olympiad program, attended the VEX Software Workshop at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh.

Brian Posner, Upper School match teacher, attended the Advanced Placement Statistics workshop for teachers at Loyola University Chicago.

Alejandra Mendoza, Middle School Spanish teacher, attended the Chicago Cervantes Institute’s course on teaching Spanish as a Second Language.

THREE FACULTY DEPART WITH 51 YEARS Upon the announcement that three long-tenured faculty would be leaving North Shore, Head of School Tom Doar reflected on the contributions and lasting impact they have endowed to the School.

Leonie O’Donohoe

Kate Puccia

MIDDLE SCHOOL ADMISSIONS

A R T D E PA R T M E N T C H A I R ,

UPPER SCHOOL CHORUS DIRECTOR

A S S O C I AT E

UPPER SCHOOL ART TEACHER

AND MUSIC TEACHER

“Leonie is Leonie—so many things to so many people. In my time at North Shore, I am not sure there has been anyone more versatile, more influential, more attune and more respected than Leonie. Ask students and they will confirm they love Mrs. O’Donohoe. Parents and prospective parents will tell you that Leonie is the reason that they are here or interested in the School. Colleagues count on Leonie as a go-to person, a confidant, a source of information and wisdom and, perhaps, most importantly, as a friend. “‘I am fantastic’ is very often the response I got when I asked Leonie how she was doing. No doubt she was (and is) fantastic, but it was something about her answer, her energy and smile that always made me feel more positive as well.

“Leonie has always been there when her friends and colleagues have needed her. A lasting memory for me these last few years has been Leonie’s support of our former Middle School Head La Vina Lowery, and all of us, during Daniel’s long illness. She was remarkable and, in many ways, truly inspiring. She gave so much of herself with such strength, selflessness and sensitivity. What a difference she made on so many levels.”

Michael Querio

“Kate has been a stellar Visual Art Teacher “I have said it often and will say it again, and Department Chair since 2006. Given I think that I have felt best about being a North Shore’s commitment to the Arts part of North Shore or have felt best about and, in particular, the Almquist Legacy, the work we are doing with our students the shoes Kate was asked to fill when when in the audience listening to Michael taking on her new role at the School were Querio’s students perform. Whether it very large ones. Undaunted, Kate hit the is a formal concert, our annual Spring ground running (get it, shoes and Musical or the musical interludes at running) and hasn’t looked back. graduation, our students always seem “Kate functioned in a manner that truly to be at their best. honored North Shore’s past, but always “A coincidence? I think not. The single with an eye to the future. In the classroom, most important variable is Michael Querio. the term ‘master teacher’ aptly describes For 17 years, Michael has annually set the Kate. She refined and improved an already bar at the highest level, guided his charges strong Upper School Visual Art program, to reach that level and beyond, and then introduced new courses, and engaged stood aside to allow his students to ‘nail it’ with students in and out of the classroom. and be acknowledged. Always prepared, “In addition, she was the inspiration always doing what it takes, never cutting behind the placement of an art studio on corners, Michael has guided a signature the second floor of our renovated Upper program—chorus—and set a new, higher School building, and with her colleagues, standard at North Shore. was critical to the redesign of the Arts “In addition to his contribution in Center’s renovated spaces. A true school the arts, Michael is a school person. person, Kate’s impact has been felt far He has been a very effective advisor, beyond the art room. She was a strong grade team member, colleague and friend. presence in a number of areas, advised Michael has collaborated with a number students, served on committees and of colleagues over the years, by partnering led Prosody. on a new project, creating Morning Ex “Finally, as a school committed to the programs, or performing with colleagues. concept of the artist/teacher and a place In all cases, something special has been that celebrates life-long learners, Kate has created and Michael and his colleagues been a true representative of the best of have always been at their best. both. Kate’s art continued to inspire us “With 23 years at North Shore and 23 and impacted the School far beyond the music seasons, Michael has managed all North Shore community. Her curiosity the pieces, responded to every challenge and sense of adventure were never more and leveraged the School’s and our on display than during her sabbatical and students’ best. An amazing educator on her participation in the remarkable Arctic so many levels. Finally, Michael’s courage Circle Education and Outreach Program. and strength when facing a very serious Kate’s commitment to lifelong learning health challenge a number of years ago has her moving on from North Shore, inspired us all. He will be missed, but but her place here will always remain.” surely, his legacy will live on.”

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live and serve

Rachel Cantor ’16 during Senior Service

Dillon Forester ’16, CJ Charnas ’16, Sam Bottum ’16, AJ Formolo ’16

Senior Service progress and growth. He felt he truly Valerie Kirtley ’16 has been volunteering made a connection with them, especially at Highland Park Hospital for almost when the 4th grade class that he spent the two years, so she was already familiar two weeks with invited him to their endwith the hospital when she began her senior service there. She divided her time of-the-year gathering.

Rachel Cantor ’16 worked with between different sections of the hospital, GirlForward, an organization that provides including the Kellogg Cancer Center adolescent refugee girls with individual and the Outpatient Treatment Center. mentorship, educational programs and By moving around the hospital on a daily leadership opportunities. Rachel took basis, she was able to positively impact part in creating a community of support different patients, doctors, nurses and that serves as a resource for female visitors. “I’m grateful that North Shore empowerment, strength, confidence and taught me to fully delve into these independence. She worked on a team that situations and navigate a professional does reference checks for new mentors in environment,” she said. “At the end of Austin, TX and Chicago. She also helped the day, I always left happier than when the girls from all over the world, such as I entered the hospital, knowing I helped Africa and the Middle East, with their make the stay of some of the patients homework and hung out with them. more positive.”

“Listening to the girls’ stories is the most Ben Potter ’16 chose to volunteer at meaningful part of my service. These Oak Terrace Elementary because he was able to help out in both language and edu- girls have opened up to me and have told me about their transition to America, the cation. Oak Terrace is a bilingual school that has a racially, ethnically, and socioeco- differences between their home country nomically diverse faculty and student body. and the U.S. and the difficulties of refugee Ben worked to define and understand the life,” she said. Her work with GirlForward principles of multicultural education and will continue after Senior Service week as she creates a podcast for the organization then evaluate North Shore based on the and hopes to work for them in the fall. same principles. He learned that a major Camille Scheyer ’16 and Megan Trott component of Multicultural Education is service, which is accomplished at NSCDS. ’16 helped supervisors at UNICEF with daily projects. UNICEF’s mission is He found it extremely rewarding to work dedicated to providing global aid and with young students and see their resources to people, making “Live and Serve” applicable because it is all about

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giving back. Camille and Megan created a presentation on the current situation in Syria for a company donating 5% of their paychecks to UNICEF. They also worked on social-media plans, such as outlining different blog posts that the organization can post each month starting in July for the following year, and on a Facebook announcements timeline leading up to different events throughout the year. They then contributed to North Shore by founding a UNICEF Upper School club starting in the fall, and have already established students who will lead it.

AJ Formolo ’16, CJ Charnas ’16, Dillon Forester ’16 and Sam Bottum ’16 worked with Canal Shores Golf Course, a place that was, according to the students, not accustomed to having volunteers, and “they responded with much gratitude.”

They worked not just with the Canal Shores Board of Directors, but also with an ecologist on site for the project dedicated to sustainability and nature through planning, designing and ground moving.

These efforts will eventually extend beyond the game of golf, bringing in the entire Evanston-Wilmette community.

They worked through market researching, fundraising, making videos, moving soil and designing natural areas. AJ plans to continue to working with Canal Shores.

“Duckling Crew” Kate Carter ’25 and Matt Shelley ’26

Middle School Service Week

Sophie Hiland ’18

Bake Sale

Middle School Service Week Refugee One

The 2nd grade class held its annual bake sale in April to benefit Barnswallow and the Backyard Nature Center, organizations dedicated to the rehabilitation and protection of endangered animals and the nature that surrounds them. Students brought in baked goods to sell to the entire School and raised more than $1,500.

The class also raffled off two “Duckling Crew” spots to Lower School students.

Each spring, a mother duck lays and hatches her eggs in the Eldredge Patio, and the Duckling Crew assists in ushering the mother and her ducklings through the building and outdoors.

In April, the Middle School students participated in Service Week with students and teachers extending themselves on others’ behalf. Their experiences were varied and included packaging food for food banks in Illinois and for children and families in need in Africa, socializing with elders in a senior center, working with primary-age students in Chicago, preparing and serving lunch in the North Shore cafeteria and cutting buckthorn bushes at a local lagoon.

Each of these experiences had a meaningful impact and learning component that students articulated when they shared these reflections with parents and faculty during Service Week presentations on April 29.

Over the Rainbow The 5th grade partnered up with members at Over the Rainbow, an organization that provides accessible housing for adults with physical disabilities. The students had a vision for using technology as a way to assist their partners on a day-to-day basis. They were extremely thoughtful in trying to create objects with the dimensions and attributes that would make them truly useful or meaningful for their partners.

Students designed objects for their partners and presented the prototypes to them on June 2. Lower School Technology Integrator Jeff Shaw had the designs 3D printed so they could be given to the residents over the summer. The students also gave their partners letters about their favorite memory with Over the Rainbow and what they learned from their time together.

Thanksgiving in April The Upper School Community Service Club collected 35 boxes of food items for its annual Thanksgiving in April Food Drive, benefiting the Northfield Food Pantry. The School had held a Thanksgiving drive in November for years, but heard and witnessed the Pantry overflows with donations that time of year. However, the Pantry received almost no donations after Christmas, and by springtime, they were completely understocked. NSCDS students started holding the Thanksgiving drive in April four years ago in response to the lack of food donations that pantries receive in the spring months.

The 4th graders organized a collection of school supplies for children in the Chicago area supported by Refugee One. Among the items donated were 21 boxes of crayons from the junior kindergarden, 32 boxes of markers from senior kindergarten, 13 packs of colored pencils from 1st grade, 42 notebooks from 2nd, 47 pairs of scissors from 3rd, 132 glue sticks and 61 rulers from 4th, 4 packs of loose-leaf paper and 67 folders from 5th, and 51 highlighters, 143 pens and 300 pencils from all grades for a total of 913 supplies.

RefugeeOne is a resettlement agency founded in 1982. Their primary focus is to assist refugees settling in the Chicago area in becoming an independent, selfsupporting member of the new community as soon as possible. Every year, they assist approximately 2,500 refugees and immigrants of all ages, ethnic groups, faiths and backgrounds to find housing, learn the English language, acclimate to American culture, develop computer and job readiness skills, secure employment, obtain medical and other care, apply for citizenship, and develop overall family strengthening skills.

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perfor ming a rt s Adventures of Anansi the Spider

A L I E N I N VA S I O N Director: Sarah Niemann ’18

Synopsis: Three hopeful aliens are out on a mission to replace their great leader. Their main candidate: the President of the United States. The aliens travel through the White House finding obstacles like a tough bodyguard and deceiving disguises, only to discover the President in the end. He is quite taken with the little creatures, developing an interesting relationship. The Alien’s make a very convincing proposal to being their leader, will the President accept?

S O M E T H I N G I N T H E S H A D O W S Director: Sofia Baumann ’18 Synopsis: Danny, an apprehensive teenager, is forced to face what all children know to be true but try to forget—no one is ever really alone in the dark. Through the events of a single night, she The Upper School’s annual spring Take 10! Play Festival was held discovers what really lurks in the shadows. in April and featured a night of 10-minute student-written-andT H E C O F F E E C ATA S T R O P H E Director: Thomas Pratt ’18 directed plays. There were a total of 10 plays and nearly 60 Synopsis: In this boring office, coffee is the only solace. So when the students involved. Students in the Upper School Directing Course coffee machine breaks, panic reigns and, out of desperation for a spend about a month writing their 10-minute plays based on solution, the interns are called upon to fix it. The rewards are huge personal experiences, observations, media events or just pure and the stakes are high. But the coffee machine must be fixed, no creativity. A professional playwright guided them through the process matter the cost! and encouraged them to be true to themselves and tell the story in A T Y P I C A L T U E S D AY M O R N I N G Director: Pressley Smith ’18 a visual manner. Students then took on the act of producer and Synopsis: It’s your typical Tuesday morning. Mom makes breakfast director by auditioning their peers, creating a concept and blocking for the family, Dad is off to work, and Jason and Abigail are running their actors. New this year, the Upper School Technical Theatre Class late for school. On top of it all, the breakfast goes to waste because students paired with the directors to design their set, lights and everybody is rushing out of the house. Everything is normal and sound. They worked through the director’s concept to bring their everyone is happy. But when there is major family drama, a typical vision to life through building and painting set pieces and designing Tuesday doesn’t seem like your typical Tuesday anymore, and you lights in conjunction with the script to set the mood and tone. are reminded that people are always with us even when we can’t A W I N G A N D A P R AY E R Director: Cameron Speta ’16 see them there.

Synopsis: In a classic case of stir-crazy shenanigans, United Airlines A N E V E N I N G O F O P P O S I T E S Flight 3569 is stuck on the runway waiting for a gate. Weary flight Director: Richard Santi ’17, Evan Airey ’17, Robbie Bay ’17 attendant Melissa must try to keep the peace as the passengers Synopsis: Love is in the air… sort of. The evening is filled with dates. start to grow anxious and rebel.

These dates, however, don’t seem to be good matches. Austin, a K E E P B E L F R Y W E I R D Director: Lily Madden ’16 spirited character who is not the sharpest knife in the drawer, goes Synopsis: A young man is struggling to manage his small, local out with Tricia, a strong social justice advocate who is very caring cult in the aftermath of his father’s passing and a new branch about the environment. Britney, a worker at a nearby nail salon, is of Scientology moving in across the street. out with a college professor. Their waiter, Meriwether, makes the D E T E C T I V E J A C K I E Director: Annika Dae Weinberg ’17 night even more interesting. Characters clash, and by the end of the Synopsis: This dramatic comedy takes you on a riveting journey night, there is mayhem. through the complexities of solving a murder mystery. Jackie is U N V E N D R E D I É T R A N G E Director: Cameron Speta ’16 attending a wedding with her parents and her aunt, Amy Morrison, Synopsis: Estelle and Ashley just thought they were signing up for a when there is an announcement that there has been an accident French/American exchange program, but when they signed up, they and Amy Morrison has died. Jackie is skeptical, and she does not switched more than just places. They switched bodies as well! hesitate to seize the opportunity to solve what she believes to be a murder case. Through forward interviews, close observations, and strange coincidences, Jackie finds herself in a whirlwind of surprising discoveries.

B O A R D I N G Director: Charlotte Novy ’19 April and May are busy performing-arts months with students in all Synopsis: The unique personalities of Steve Harrison, Carla divisions demonstrating their growth in music, acting and dancing DeLemero, and Susan, the flight attendant, collide at gate F17 throughout the year. Students, faculty and staff enjoyed preview at O’Hare International Airport while they try to board flight 2916. performances at Morning Ex, and parents attended evening shows.

The absurdities and frustrations of air travel today are humorously shown between passengers and airline workers.

The 2nd grade play, The Adventures of Anansi the Spider, was performed at Morning Ex on April 20. The play, about a popular African folktale character, was written by a 2nd grade parent, Christina Biggs. With her permission, it was adapted by Lower School Music Teacher Linda Kiracibasi to match the performance ability of the 7- and 8-year-olds. They did a splendid job, with outstanding costuming and makeup.

Take 10! Play Festival

Band, Chorus and Performing Arts Events

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Spring chorus performance

Sophie Jaffe ’26 and Nadia Barbieri ’26

Paul Atia ’26

Lower School band

Middle School dance

Annie Ford ’26 and Kyndall Wilcher ’26

Middle School play

Abby Greer ’18 and Carlo Castellanos ’18

v isua l a rt s Exquisite Corpse: A Surprise Collaboration The last Almquist Gallery exhibit of the 2015-16 academic year, Exquisite Corpse: A Surprise Collaboration, shared unique and whimsical creature creations made by North Shore students in JK-12. For three months, North Shore art students in the Lower, Middle and Upper Schools exchanged secret, folded drawings. The collaborative project was on display from April 15-May 20.

Exquisite Corpse is a collaborative game that traces its roots to the 20th century Parisian Surrealist Movement. It is played by several individuals, each of whom writes a word or draws an image on a sheet of paper, folds the paper to conceal it, and passes it on to the next player for his or her contribution. The activity is named after the original French game, cadavre exquis. The Surrealists truly collaborated as they created texts and images.

Exquisite Corpse

Ellia Yarandi ’23 Vivien Hough ’17

Megan Trott ’16 Eloise Richardson ’20

Kevin Duffy ’20

Ilan Friedman ’21

Meg Pfannerstill ’24

Zaina Vohra ’18 Mason Cotter ’25

Griffin Hayward ’25

at hle t ics Spring Season Summaries The spring 2016 athletics season ended with athletes from track and field and tennis competing in State competitions, as well as many individual accomplishments of All-Conference athletes and personal bests. All spring athletes performed with peak determination and outstanding teamwork and leadership throughout the entire season.

Spring All-Conference B A S E B A L L Alex Nickel ’16, Jackson Gray ’16, Andrew Potter ’17 B A S E B A L L H O N O R A B L E M E N T I O N Connor Watrous ’17, Peter Miles ’18 T R A C K & F I E L D Federico Chiara ’18, Andrew Conlon ’17,

Brendan Doyle ’16, Maurits Hondmann ’16, Tommy McHugh ’17, Brad O’Connor ’18, Will O’Connor ’18, Reese Formolo ’16, Katie Glew ’17, Valerie Kirtley ’16, Julia Kolbe’17, Anna Roszak ’19, Antonia Theodosakis ’16 T E N N I S Blake Oslan ’16, Dillon Forester ’16, Brent Rolfes ’16 T E N N I S H O N O R A B L E M E N T I O N Ethan Cantor ’18 S O C C E R Lauren Kaplinsky ’17 1 st Team, Grace Miller ’17 2 nd Team, Rachel Gordon ’16 2 nd Team

Girls’ Soccer After a strong finish to the 2015 season, the girls’ varsity soccer team was excited about the opportunities of the 2016 season. Led by four senior captains, Lucy Fogel, Rachel Gordon, Catherine Hayward and Katie Winslow, the team compiled a 9-5-0 record this season. The season began with two early wins over Regina Domincan High School and Cristo Rey St. Marten College Prep. After a short hiatus from games because of Spring Break and poor weather, the team was back on the pitch again in mid-April with two tough losses against ISL opponents. But the team bounced back nicely, going on to win the next five games and outscoring opponents 32-5 in those games. The Raiders had a tough finish to the regular season, losing the last two games, but the highlight of the season was winning the IHSA Regional Tournament for the second year in a row by defeating both Regina Dominican High School and Rochelle Zell Jewish High School to take home the trophy. The season ended with a loss against Marian Central Catholic High School in the Sectional Semi-Final game.

By the end of the season, the team scored 61 goals and finished with 6 shutouts. It was an exciting season to be a Raider and the girls are looking forward to another great season to come.

Boys’ Baseball

Blake Oslan ’16

Spring All-Conference

Iron Raiders: Brendan Doyle ’16, Valerie Kirtley ’16, Rachel Gordon ’16, Dillon Forester ’16 (competed each season for four years)

It was another great baseball season. The Raiders began with a win on a warm March day vs. Christian Liberty and then headed to the Cal Ripken Center in Myrtle Beach SC for the annual Spring Break trip. When the team returned to Winnetka, they suffered through one of the coldest and wettest April’s in Chicago history. The line-up, dominated by youth, suffered early in the season, going 2-9 over the next 11 games.

But in early May, offense and defense got going and went 7-1 over the last 8 games.

In the state tournament, the team won their first round game vs. Chicago Waldorf but lost in the next round to Elgin Academy 10-6. The team finished the season 10-9 overall and 4-5 in conference.

Boys’ Tennis The Raiders’ had a very successful season, winning the Loyola JV tournament. The varsity team finished third in the ISL. Captain Blake Oslan ’16 was undefeated in ISL conference regular season play and the ISL tournament. Blake won his third straight conference title and was voted ISL Conference Player of the Year for the third time. In non-conference play, Blake had a major win at Maine South. In the Sectional tournament, Blake finished 3rd losing to the state runner-up and qualified to compete in the State Championship. He finished 3–2 at the State tournament. The tennis team also had incredible leadership from the other captains Brent Rolfes ’16, Dillon Forester ’16 and Michael Valenti ’16.

Grace Miller ’17

Rachel Gordon ’16

Jackson Gray ’16

Alex Nickel ’16

Track and Field The spring track season was filled with record-setting performances. The team had two new school records—Brendan Doyle ’16 high jumping 6'5" and Katie Glew ’17 running 2:24.57 for 800m. There were also eight new class records: Brad O’Connor ’18 800m, Tommy McHugh ’17 3200m, Katie Glew ’17 800m and 1600m, Julia Kolbe ’17 triple jump, Brendan Doyle ’16 high jump and long jump and Valerie Kirtley ’16 100m dash.

Six Raiders qualified for the State Track meet—Katie Glew ’17 in the 800m and 1600m, Brendan Doyle ’16 in the high jump and Andrew Conlon ’17, Tommy McHugh ’17, Brad ’18 and Will O’Connor ’18 in the 4x800m. The boys’ team tied their all-time record for most qualifiers (5) for the state meet.

In Independent League Team competition, the boys’ team finished fourth and the girls team finished third.

But most impressively, of the 15 members of the boys’ team, they set 65 personal bests and, of the 21 members of the girls’ team, they set 72 personal bests over the course of the season.

In Independent League Team competition, the boys’ team finished fourth and the girls team finished third.

But most impressively, of the 15 members of the boys’ team, they set 65 personal bests and, of the 21 members of the girls’ team, they set 72 personal bests over the course of the season.

Brendan Doyle ’16

Blake Oslan ’16

Dillon Forester ’16

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homecoming r eunion w eek end 2016 Homecoming Schedule F R I D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 3

1 : 3 0 P. M .

CLASS OF 1956

4 : 3 0 P. M .

Football Game Half-Time Iron Raiders Presentation

Marcia McMillan Hines Sally Simmons Kiper

Field Hockey Game Soccer Game Volleyball Game

7 P. M .

CLASS OF 1961

Off-Campus Reunion Class Events

5 - 8 P. M .

H O T E L A C C O M M O D AT I O N S

Harry Drake Les Spitz

Art Exhibit John Almquist Gallery 6 - 8 P. M .

Complimentary Cocktail Party for Alumni, Parents of Alumni & Faculty Hall Library 7 : 3 0 P. M .

Student Homecoming Bonfire

Renaissance Chicago North Shore Hotel 933 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, 847.498.6500, reserved rate of $119 a night Sheraton Chicago Northbrook Hotel 1110 Willow Road, Northbrook 847.480.1900, reserved rate of $103 a night

8 P. M .

C O N TA C T U S

Informal Reunion Class Gatherings Off-Campus

All campus events are complimentary.

For further information, please contact Director of Alumni Relations Nancy Green Whiteman ’71, 847.881.8848, nwhiteman@nscds.org.

9 - 1 1 P. M .

Alumni Classes ’04 - ’12 Gathering Tommy Nevin’s Irish Pub, Evanston Complimentary Refreshments

CLASS OF 1966

Leigh Schweppe Buettner Barbara Bulger Drake Bruce Jarchow CLASS OF 1971

David Dobkin Kathy Dole Elmer Bucky Marshall Michael Rudman Lee Barker Savinar Alison Hurd Tompkins Nancy Green Whiteman Rocky Wirtz CLASS OF 1981

David Hines George Smith

S AT U R D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 4

CLASS OF 1986

9 A.M.

Mark Bransfield Paul DeWoskin Sarah Geist Rosen Rebecca Andreou Sabri

Little Raiders Field Hockey Clinic 10 A.M.

Volleyball Game Soccer Game

CLASS OF 1991

Rob McClung

AUDITORIUM 10 A.M.

CLASS OF 1996

Alumni & Parents of Alumni Program School Update from Head of School Tom Flemma

Hilary Scott Bishop

10:30 A.M.

Francis R. Stanton Recognition Presentation to Liam Davis ’86 11 A.M.

Building Global Partnerships– Facing History Morning Ex, Faculty Presentation Complimentary Refreshments 11:30 A.M.

CLASS OF 2001

Haley Birnbaum F R A N C I S R . S TA N T O N R E C O G N I T I O N

The Stanton Recognition is given each year to an alumnus/a of the School whose life work exemplifies the School’s motto “Live and Serve.” This year’s recipient is Liam Davis ’86.

REUNION COMMITTEES CLASS OF 1941

Polly Goodrich O’Brien

1 1 : 4 5 A . M . - 1 P. M .

Bill Bartholomay

1 2 : 1 5 P. M .

Class of 2011 Madeline Tank

2016 HOMECOMING

Alumni Sing-along Auditorium Campus Tours Start at the Auditorium Lobby

CLASS OF 2006

Eric Hattori James Kinnaird

CLASS OF 1946

Class of 1951 Pending

Alumnae vs. Varsity Field Hockey Game

a c o r n · Summer 2016 Annual Report Edition

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pho t os from our pa s t “A picture is worth a thousand words” and tells an important and interesting story. If you can identify any of these photos or tell us a story about them, please contact Director of Alumni Relations Nancy Green Whiteman ’71, 310 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, IL 60093, nwhiteman@nscds.org or call her at 847.881.8848.

cl a ss notes

1930s

1940s

Dorie Warner Sills ’38, a very wounderful and enthusiastic North Shore alumna, died in Wilmette on Sunday, June 5. She attended North Shore Country Day School, Northampton School for Girls in Easthampton,MA and Sarah Lawrence College in New York. She married Clarence William Sills Jr. in June 1941 and was later married to Frank Ryburn Jr. of Dallas. She led an active life, from volunteer nursing during and after World War II, heading the annual Wayne Art Show and one of her favorite activities: running the annual Christmas pageant at the Little Home Church by the Wayside in Wayne. She worked as an interior decorator for a number of years. She loved Chicago and regularly attended the theater, ballet, symphony, art shows and was an avid museum-goer. She belonged to the Women’s Athletic Club, Dunham Woods Riding Club, and Lake Geneva Yacht Club.

She was a devoted member of the First Congregational Church. She spent a lifetime gathering friends who remained devoted to her through thick and thin.

She loved to entertain and did it often and well. Dorie wanted to be and always was at the head of the parade. She was a great story teller and wonderful poet of family events. She served as the class of 1938 class representative over many years consistently reaching out to fellow alumni to keep them connected to the School and one another. Her NSCDS stories and reflections were always filled with joy, humor and were interesting. She valued her North Shore experience and the very close bonds of friendships she developed and continued throughout her life. North Shore will truly miss her presence and will forever remember her as a special friend.

Margery Lloyd Hexton ’44 received two awards for 20 years of volunteer service from the Mayor of Kauai and Gov. Ige of Hawaii. She is still at National Tropical Botanical Gardens twice a week.

“After completing his undergraduate degree at Harvard, Larry joined the US Navy.

Upon his return from service he obtained a JD degree from the University of Chicago.

He was lured from the private practice of law into the business world by a major client, Bell & Howell. Later, Larry joined the Jewel Companies, where he was vice-chairman when they were taken over in 1984.

“At a time when some might have chosen a well-deserved retirement, Larry began a new career. He has been Executive Director of the Civic Committee of the Commercial Club since its inception in 1984. The Committee was created by individual business leaders and Chicago’s distinguished Commercial Club to help develop broad-based economic policy for the Metropolitan area. Job creation, school reform, government services and, most recently, the myriad issues surrounding Cook County Hospital are all areas which the committee is addressing.

“Community service is hardly a recent interest of Larry’s. He has long been a director of Evanston Hospital and has served as a trustee and village president here in Winnetka. He has also been a director of Loyola University and United Charities. Larry’s many contributions to North Shore include service on the Board of Trustees, which he chaired for two years.

He has assisted in several major fundraising campaigns and is now a Trustee of the School’s endowment fund. We previously honored him by making him a Life Trustee of the School. He and Tina have also provided four distinguished graduates.

“Larry, your approach to life and your willingness to serve indeed qualify you as a role model for this or any other graduating class.”

Larry remained involved with North Shore through class reunions, attending North Shore lost a very good friend and School events and supporting North alumnus with the death of Larry Howe ’38 Shore’s efforts in many ways to continue on July 31. His commitment to North to grow and strengthen its programs and Shore and his community throughout his mission. He was often sought out for long life embodied, fully, the School motto advice and counsel by North Shore’s of “Live and Serve.” He was the recipient Heads of School and trustees. Through of the Francis R. Stanton Recognition in the years, he was thoughtful, caring, 1994. The following is an excerpt from insightful, very wise and engaging in the Stanton presentation: collaborative and intelligent dialogue concerning the School with alumni, parents, faculty, staff and parents of alumni. He will be remembered and missed by the NSCDS family.

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David Scott ’45 celebrated the marriage of his youngest daughter Robin in July.

He also had a wonderful trip to the country of Georgia. He was and still is a supporter of Ted Cruz. He had him at his farm in August to introduce to his Dover, NH friends.

Lee Holliday Hascall ’46 writes, “I am now living at Terwilliger Plaza overlooking the Willamite River and Mt. Hood. Am well and love to hear of doings at NSCDS and the class of ’46. Sorry to miss the reunion.”

Georgia Elmes Welles ’48 has a great granddaughter named Georgia Christine Wellstein, born on June 16 and whose mother is Berkley Welles Wellstein, a current teacher at NSCDS.

1950s Charlotte Sweeney Ernster ’56 is living in Birmingham, MI. She has been a widow for several years, has 10 grandchildren and is expecting a great-grandchild in October.

1960s Elizabeth Ames ’61 is “sorry I won’t be able to attend my 55th NSCDS reunion.

I will be traveling in Eastern Europe.

I am greatly enjoying retirement while playing my cello in the Glen Rock Pops Orchestra and volunteering to help asylum applicants as president of the Northern New Jersey Sanctuary Coalition. Traveling, gardening, and seeing friends and family also make life full and satisfying.”

Julie Ferry Littlefield ’62 died on April 1, 2016. Her obituary stated, “Julie was born in Boston to parents James and Natalie Ferry and spent her childhood in Glencoe, IL with many Christmas vacations in Aspen beginning in 1956.

Her dad first came to Aspen in 1948 and later co-owned Aspen Airways which flew between Denver and Aspen. She enjoyed working during the summer of 1962 in Aspen with her twin sister at the

Larry Howe ’38 and Ellen Howe ’65

Dorie Warner Sills ’38

Niki (Patty) Steel ’65, Bill and Miriam Fetcher Steel ’33, Biff Steel ’60

Boomerang Lodge. Later in life, she came consequently, began a furniture business, back to Colorado and opened a retail shop The Buffalo Collection, which had a retail in Aspen, a place she loved. Julie attended store in Aspen for several years. She built a bird hunting club and a river rafting Mills College in CA and graduated with business on the ranch, as well, with many a Masters in Botany from San Francisco Aspen-area friends as members. Her love State and a fascination with plant life. of the west and its history drew her to She was always interested in travel and Hotchkiss where she was embraced by her cultures stemming from a summer community and her belief in giving back.” during high school with an Experiment in International Living in Germany. She David Misch ’68 wrote A Beginner’s Guide and her husband lived in Egypt as he To Corruption, which was released in July, earned his PhD and then progressed to online and in print. It’s a satirical look at Berkeley, CA and Williamsburg, VA where politics, finance and romance that shows he was a professor of romance languages how corruption as a route to wealth and at the College of William and Mary. After happiness is fast, easy and effective, years of professional work as a consultant other than when it takes years, requires for university fundraising in Chicago, enormous effort and doesn’t work.

Julie moved to Hotchkiss, CO to own and operate a bison ranch which she Harry Drake ’61 was recently honored by wholeheartedly enjoyed. From her bison, Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin for his she was able to produce leather and, “tireless volunteerism.” Harry served two terms on the Planned Parenthood Board,

one term as Chair of the Board, and served on the Development Committee and chaired the Governance Committee. He was recently inducted onto the emeritus board.

Niki (Patty) Steel ’65 is living in Vermont.

She has a photography business (nickisteel. com), teaches after-school classes and tutors elementary students in math. She also volunteers at the local natural history museum, handling the raptors and helping with organizing programs. Outside of that, she is actively gardening, swimming and hiking. Pictured is her mother Miriam Fetcher Steel ’33 on her 101st birthday in December, 2015. Her dad, Bill Steel, who was an NSCDS teacher from mid-1940s through 1966, turned 100 on July 23 of this year. In June, they celebrated their 76th wedding anniversary.

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cl a ss notes

Tom Flemma, Cilia and Camillus op het Veld ’76, Dana op het Veld, Jim Deuble ’76

1970s Meredith Herndon Whitten ’71 celebrated 25 years of teaching at Perkins School for the Blind.

1980s

Michael Fitzgerald ’80 wrote in his news: “The month after the reunion I went to Uganda for two weeks to document conservation work with wild giraffes, lions Rich Ober ’75 passed away on May 31. and gorillas. The stories we shot aired on He was a graduate of St. Paul Academy/ The Wildlife Docs television show this past Summit School and the University of winter/spring. It was a great trip and we Denver majoring in accounting. His career got amazing footage of many species of spanned over several different jobs and animals. companies, including Seagate Technology, “January was busy. I went to Tampa to the Union Gospel Mission, and Jefferson film more stories for The Wildlife Docs.

Lines; however, his passion was always Two weeks later, I was working on a show working on cars and engines, as he called Dream Quest aboard the Norwegian returned to that work with a job at Metro cruise ship The Getaway. We shot Transit in the service area, where he segments in the Bahamas, Jamaica, the repaired buses. He spent 25 years on Cayman Islands and Cozumel, Mexico. It the board of directors of the Mardag was a great gig! On Cozumel, we followed Foundation, the Advisory Committee two passengers as they rode horses of the Management Improvement Fund through Mayan ruins. The director of the at the St. Paul Foundation and was an show had me shoot footage while on active member of Calvary Church. He horseback. The tour was going well and loved working on old cars, skiing, sailing, nearly complete when suddenly my horse cooking and taking walks with his wife. spooked and took off running with me on A memorial service was held on June 17, board. I was bouncing all over the place 2016 in North Roseville, MN. and was afraid the horse would go into the trees so I let go. As I did, he threw me up Camillus op het Veld ’76 from The Netherlands returned to campus with his in the air and I landed flat on my back. My family this summer to tour and visit with head then hit the trail, hard. Thank god I was wearing a helmet! classmate Jim Deuble ’76, Jay Bach and Tom Flemma.

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“After about 10 minutes on the ground, I got up and walked away. I decided I wanted to go to an emergency room to get checked out before getting back on the ship. It was a great decision because when I had x-rays taken I was told that my C5 was fractured—a broken neck! After a few hours, I was transported by ambulance and ship to a hospital in Cancun where I had an MRI and a CT scan. I am extremely lucky! I did indeed break my neck but my injury did not require surgery and most importantly, I wasn’t paralyzed. Most people with that injury never walk again.

After 72 hours alone in a Mexican hospital I flew home to LA. Thus began a threemonth healing vacation! We went to Arizona to pick up some valuables mom left behind and I visited my ailing father.

“At the end of April, Jeni and I attended the Daytime Emmys in LA because The Wildlife Docs was nominated. We didn’t win but we had a great time!”

Bill Bach ’87 has a new job at Conecuh Ridge Distillery—Clyde May’s Whiskey.

1990s Jason Franklin ’96 has been a successful

entrepreneur with his own line of comfortable stylish clothes, Sportiqe.

Ben Kegan ’05, Alexis Halper ’01, Amelia Kegan ’01, Liza Rodin ’01

2000s Emily Smith Fleek ’00 and her husband

are the proud parents of their second child, a son named Wesley Kenneth Fleek, born on May 16, 2016.

Henry Gaud ’03, Abby Smith De Jager ’03, with daughter Amelia and husband Pieter

Emma Harper ’05 moved from California to Chicago in August.

Lusia Zaitseva ’06 is “finishing up my PhD in comparative literature at Harvard and will spend 2016-2017 traveling for Alexandra Horevitz ’01 married Robb research to Pakistan and Russia. Sending Willer, professor of sociology at Stanford.

They had a baby, Adam Isaac, in February. my best wishes to everyone at North Shore, especially Mrs. McHugh, Mr. Dachille, Lizzie Horevitz Taylor-Fabe ’01 works as and Mme Wollin-Casey!”

Director of Behavioral Health at Marin Community Clinic and is also a consultant Klearhos Papanicolaou ’07 made a documentary film based on his dissertation at the University of California, Berkeley.

She and her husband have a 3-year-old boy. for a master’s in sociology at the London School of Economics. The themes reach Amelia Kegan ’01 married Allen Pietrobon out to people interested in urban planning, on July 9, 2016. The wedding took place architecture, migrants and diaspora comin Washington D.C. with the ceremony munity. www.sevensistersmarketfilm.com, at the National Presbyterian Church and https://www.facebook.com/ the reception at the McLean Gardens sevensistersmarketfilm/ Ballroom. Amelia is legislative director for domestic policy at the Friends Center on National Legislation. Allen recently received his Ph.D. in American history Kim Kahnweiler ’12, a graduate of Bowdoin at American University.

College, has been nominated for the 2016 NCAA Woman of the Year award by the Abby Smith de Jaeger ’03 and Henry Gaud ’03 caught up in South Africa where New England Small College Athletic Conference. The NCAA Woman of the he visited her and her family. She hosted him and his friends in her new house and Year Award honors graduating student-athletes who have distinguished themselves introduced him to her daughter Amelia. throughout their collegiate careers in the areas of academic achievement, athletics

2010s

excellence, service and leadership. In addition, Kim competed in the Maccabi games in Chile this year and helped Team USA bring home a silver medal.

Julie Block ’13 was an intern for CNN’s “The Row” the company’s correspondent script approval and story vetting operation.

She did research, fact-checking and copy editing of all the scripts that came through her team before they went live on air. Virtually all stories—with the exception of breaking news—must get “Row” approval before they can be moved to air or to CNN’s digital platform. She was also a part of CNN’s “Reality Check” team, which live-fact-checks big political speeches, presidential debates, Town Halls and the Republican/Democratic National Conventions.

Avery McCall ’16 wrote an article for the

May issue of Teen Vogue titled, This Teen Is Using Modeling to Change the Lives of Refugees. She has been raising awareness of the vast refugee population, their issues, vulnerabilities and tremendous need for support. She transferred to Stanford University Online High School in order to have greater flexibility in her schedule to be an advocate for those affected by these issues. It also allowed her to pursue

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cl a ss notes modeling, which she said is an unconventional path for a human rights activist, but one that has afforded her a far-reaching and global platform. As she meets with many influential designers, casting agents and photographers, she brings up her advocacy whenever circumstances allow.

Former Faculty

wife Cynthia continued their life in education by serving the diverse needs at various independent schools across the country, including schools in Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Virginia, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Alaska. He retired and relocated to Dataw Island in Beaufort, S.C., where he ruled the links for many years. In 2006, Cynthia and Deane moved to Maine to be close to family due to Cynthia’s health. Deane remained active on the golf course and served on the board of the Alzheimer’s Association and People Plus.

Former Faculty member and parent of alumni George Hyde Hanford died at age 95 on April 3, 2016 following a very brief illness. He graduated from the Fessenden School, Phillips Exeter Academy, Harvard College, and Harvard Business School.

Marriages George served with the U.S. Navy during World War II. He was an assistant dean Amelia Kegan ’01 to Allen Pietrobon at Harvard Business School, the treasurer July 9, 2016 and a high school math teacher at the North Shore Country Day School and Births President of The College Board in New wesley kenneth fleek York City, where he served for 32 years.

May 16, 2016 He was the author of a book entitled My Ryan and Emily Smith Fleek ’00 Life with the SAT as well as a contributor of many articles to various publications. gideon tate searle Sports were a passion of his. At Harvard, July 12, 2016 he lettered in three sports: soccer, hockey Stacy and G.P. Searle ’03 and lacrosse, in the last of which he was named an All-American. He was inducted In Memoriam into the Harvard Varsity Club Hall of Fame, and served for many years as joan friedland-mahl Symposiarch of the Canterbury Society, January 2, 2016 an organization of former Harvard hockey Mother of Michael Fitzgerald ’80 goalies. He was an avid tennis player julie ferry littlefield ’62 well into his 80s. Having grown up in April 1, 2016 Cambridge and returned there following retirement, Mr. Hanford was an active hill blackett, jr. ’43 member of the Cambridge Historical April 11, 2016 Society, including serving as its president.

george hyde hanford

Former Head of School Deane Lanphear died on June 18, 2016. He served as Head of School at North Shore from 1989-1992.

He attended Mt. Hermon School for Boys, the University of Massachusetts, and went on to attend the Andover Newton Theological School where he later became an ordained minister. In 1968, he began a 17-year career in education working with young people at Northfield Mount Hermon School in Gill, MA. During his time at NMH he held a variety of positions, some of which included coaching his beloved sport of hockey, working as dorm parent, director of admissions, director of summer school and headmaster. Upon leaving NMH in 1985, Deane and his

April 13, 2016 Father of Anne Hanford ’62 and Marilee Hanford Brown ’63

anne modisett punnett ’80 April 14, 2016 Daughter of Barbara Modisett (former staff)

May 31, 2016 Son of the late Stephen Ober (former faculty) Brother of Timothy Ober ’73

mary seymour ’85 June 4, 2016 Daughter of Janet Stocking Seymour ’51

dorothy “dorie” warner sills ’38 June 5, 2016

beverly creigh hubachek June 13, 2016 Mother of John “Dunny” Creigh ’68

deane roger lanphear (Head of School 1989-1992) June 18, 2016

w. thomas doar, jr.

June 19, 2016 Father of Thomas Doar III Grandfather of Thomas Doar IV ’00, Charlie Doar ’03 and Mullery Doar ’06

drake allen ’55 June 28, 2016

Eleanor Emery Harper July 19, 2016 Mother of: Diana Harper Graf ’66, Bill Harper ’67, Jessica Harper Rothman ’67 and Lindsay Harper DuPont ’71

larry howe ’38 July 31, 2016 Father of Jim Howe ’62, Ellen Howe ’65, Eliza Howe Earle ’67 and Sam Howe ’73 Father-in-law of Russ Hayle ’65

Anne Edgren Schnering ’59 August 1, 2016 Mother of Caroline Schnering Etzkorn ’77, Jamie Schnering ’84 and Betsy Schnering ’87

Vanessa Kellerman Molzahn (current faculty member) August 17, 2016 Mother of Christopher Molzahn '18 Wife of James W. Molzahn

chester fitzgerald iii May 15, 2016 Father of Michael Fitzgerald ’80

Send in Your News!

david wood ’70

ACORN IS JANUARY 6, 2017.

May 24, 2016 Son of the late Sally Bull Wood ’38 Brother of the late Skip Wood ’68 Stepbrother of Rick Fall ’62 and Stepbrother of the late Sherry Fall Perkins ’65

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richard ober ’75

T H E D E A D L I N E F O R T H E FA L L

Email nwhiteman @ nscds.org or call Nancy at 847.881.8848 .

a lumni r efl ec t ion chris avery ’87

“ T O D AY, A L M O S T 3 0 Y E A R S AFTER EARNING MY NSCDS D I P L O M A , I H AV E A W O N D E R F U L WIFE, FOUR BEAUTIFUL AND TA L E N T E D C H I L D R E N , D E E P PERSONAL LIFELONG FRIENDSHIPS A N D R E L AT I O N S H I P S W I T H F E L L O W R A I D E R S , A N D I H AV E H A D T H E G R E AT F O R T U N E T O W O R K F O R B L U E C H I P C O M PA N I E S S U C H AS KELLOGG’S, COCA-COLA, WRIGLEY AND THE FERRARA C A N D Y C O M PA N Y.”

I am grateful for my education, experiences and lifelong friendships that are a result of The North Shore Country Day School. North Shore is embedded within my family. My mom, Anne Avery, was an anthropology and psychology teacher for seven years at North Shore; my father, Cam Avery, was a Board Member, Chairman of the Board of Trustees and is a Foster Hannaford Recipient; and my talented sister, Joanne ’90, who—like me—is also a Raider Lifer!

“Lifer:” an NSCDS graduate who had the great fortune to attend NSCDS from junior kindergarten through graduation.

However, Lifer to me means much more.

It means I have carried my North Shore Country Day education and values of Academics, Character, Participation, Diversity, Community and Resources with me through life. North Shore has shaped who I am today as a professional, a husband, a parent, a son, a brother, a friend and an alumnus.

A favorite quote of mine is from Teddy Roosevelt (who, I learned of as a result of my U.S. history class at North Shore taught by Bill Freisem). “It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs, who comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming; but who does actually strive to do the deeds; who knows great enthusiasms, the great devotions; who spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement, and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who neither know victory nor defeat.”

Through the opportunities North Shore provided me to enter many different “arenas”—the classroom, stage, athletic fields, courts and the community— NSCDS became the foundation for my professional success in the business arena.

The outstanding faculty and staff created an environment where I could develop and grow, fail and succeed, learn and challenge myself to accomplish more

than I thought I was capable. Embedded within an NSCDS education is the value of hard work and persistence to overcome personal obstacles.

Whether it was Michael Conroy betting on me in A.P English, a class I never thought I would be afforded the opportunity to join, let alone succeed in. Paul Dionne, Tom Doar and Beth Foster, each of whom demonstrated great patience and perseverance with me in algebra and geometry as I struggled to grasp and apply laws, rules and concepts that I have now helped tutor my own children in learning such as the Pythagorean Theorem! Jay Bach and Mac McCarty, who taught me how to play football, baseball and basketball and the importance of teamwork, leadership, putting forth your best personal effort and exemplifying good sportsmanship in victory and defeat. Linda Kiracibasi, who first introduced me to musical performance in the Lower School and who encouraged me to sing! Vin Allison and Carol Radloff, who both provided me opportunities throughout high school to build on Linda’s teachings performing in Gilbert and Sullivan shows.

Equally as important, I am blessed by the lifelong friendships I developed as a result of my education and shared experiences at North Shore Country Day. Today, 43 years after I first walked through the Lower School doors, I count among my best friends in life five fellow Lifers— Ari Kogut ’87, Lauri Reagan Harris ’87, Fred Scott ’87, Joel Jacobson ’87 and Bill Bach ’87. I have had the great fortune of developing long-standing personal relationships with many other fantastic Raiders and their families.

Today, almost 30 years after earning my NSCDS diploma, I have a wonderful wife, four beautiful and talented children, deep personal lifelong friendships and relationships with fellow Raiders, and I have had the great fortune to work for blue chip companies such as Kellogg’s, Coca-Cola, Wrigley and the Ferrara Candy Company.

I hope I have pursued worthy causes. I know I have experienced “the triumph of high achievement” and have failed, at least at times “daring greatly.” I look forward to, and know I have the confidence and capabilities to successfully address, that which lies ahead in life as a result of my NSCDS education. Wake the Echoes!

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