Seeking Truth · Building Character · Nurturing All
Randolph School provides a rigorous and well-rounded PK-12 college preparatory education within a nurturing community. Through a commitment to excellence in academics, the arts, and athletics, the School’s program and its faculty demand diligence and discipline while encouraging creativity and discovery. Above all, the School emphasizes honor, integrity, and character so that all in partnership with Randolph are elevated and inspired to enrich their families, communities, the nation, and the world.
As a member institution, Randolph School is committed to the principles of diversity as stated by the National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS). In that spirit, Randolph School does not discriminate in violation of the law on the basis of race, religion, creed, color, sexual orientation, age, physical challenge, nation of origin, gender, or any other characteristic.
The Report on Philanthropy is published yearly by the Advancement Office of Randolph School and is distributed free of charge to alumni, faculty, families, and friends of the School. This report reflects gifts made to Randolph from July 1, 2024 through June 30, 2025. Every effort has been made to avoid errors and omissions. If, however, an error has been made, please accept our apology and notify the Development Office at 256-799-6106 so that we may correct our records.
Randolph Graduating Class of 2025:
• 100% graduation rate
• 100% college acceptance rate
• 5 National Merit Finalists
• 2 National Merit Commended Scholars
• 2 U.S. Presidential Scholar Nominees
• 2 students earned a perfect ACT score
• 7 student-athletes signed to continue their sports at the collegiate level
• 16 students committed to pursuing their passion in the arts beyond Randolph
FEATURED DONORS
Report on Philanthropy Editorial Staff
Brandon Anderson, Major Gifts Officer
Glynn Below, Director of Admission & Enrollment Management
Adam Bernick, Assistant Head of School for Advancement and Strategy
Elizabeth Crampsey, Director of Marketing & Communications
Meade Davis, Director of Development
Hannah Faler, Marketing & Communications Associate
Jill Gaunt, Director of Annual Giving & Randolph Community Network
Anna Maynor, Advancement Data Manager
Jenna Pirani, Executive Assistant to the Head of School
Catherine ‘14 Sullivan, Director of Alumni and Special Events
Andrew Wilkins, Visual Content Curator
Photography
Waldrup Photography, Andrew Wilkins, Olivia Reed Photography
Randolph Faculty, Staff, & Families
Graphic
Andrew
HEAD OF SCHOOL MESSAGE
Dear Randolph Community,
We often speak of the Randolph Difference, which is our commitment to challenge and support each student to reach their full potential. We foster a love of learning, raise expectations in meaningful ways, and celebrate moments of pure joy. These values shape our work and are visible every day in our classrooms, on our stages and playing fields, and throughout our community. None of this would be possible without the generosity of our donors.
Your support has fueled remarkable progress. This year, we look forward to the ribbon cutting of the Leo Center for Excellence, which will provide new opportunities for collaboration, innovation, and learning. Additionally, plans are well underway for designing a new Lower School on the Garth Campus. These two projects are part of our long-term vision to bring all four divisions together on one campus and to create inspiring spaces for discovery and connection.
Your generosity strengthens our programs in immediate and tangible ways. Your financial support drives professional growth for faculty, expands STEM offerings, enhances facilities, and provides resources that empower each student to thrive. The impact can be seen in our intentional enrollment growth and in the vibrant learning environment that draws families to Randolph.
We are equally grateful for the many ways our community contributes beyond financial giving. By volunteering, you strengthen our programs and enrich the student experience. By participating in community events, you build connections and the life-long bonds that make Randolph special. And your referrals have helped us welcome outstanding new faculty and staff who have made an impact since day one.
As you read this Report on Philanthropy, I hope you see how your generosity shapes every part of our community. Thank you for your continued support of the School and our mission. It is through your commitment that the Randolph Difference comes to life for our students today and for generations to come.
Sincerely,
Adam Dubé Head of School
Students discuss their artwork at the Head of School Art Gallery reception.
Mr. Dubé reads Snow Day to students during the holiday sing-along.
Mr. Dubé addresses grandparents during Randolph’s annual Grandparents and Grandfriends Day.
The Head of School Art Gallery provides students the chance to showcase their creativity and share their stories with Mr. Dubé.
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
Your annual gifts to Randolph School help ensure that students are prepared. Parents and guardians (current and past), alumni, grandparents, faculty, staff, and friends made gifts to the School of $2,890,421 throughout the 2024-25 school year.
The Randolph Fund raised $776,344 this year and is the main source of fundraising for the School, providing support for the day-in and day-out work of our students and faculty. The Fund enables us to meet the needs of teacher classroom requests, provide ongoing curriculum reviews and updates, enhance advisory and social-emotional programs, and support continued faculty education.
Our thanks to all who have made giving to the School a priority in 2024-25. Randolph is able to do so much more for students thanks to your leadership and investment.
July 1, 2024 - June 30, 2025 CAPITAL GIVING
ANNUAL OPERATING CONTRIBUTIONS
Randolph Fund (unrestricted)
Randolph Fund (restricted)
Jane K. Lowe Foundation Under the Christmas Tree Competitive Grants Sponsorships
TOTAL ANNUAL OPERATING
$654,304
$122,040
$70,485
$255,066
$105,000
$83,500
$1,290,395
Total Contributions: $2,890,421
Total Revenues: $31,018,913
REVENUES
1. Tuition, Fees, Net of discounts
2. Contributions
3. Student Services
4. Auxiliary & Investment
5. Eligibility-based grants
$20,589,481
$2,890,421
$750,754
$6,634,756
$153,500
Total Expenses: $31,018,913
REVENUES
EXPENSES
1. Instructional and Student Services
2. General and Administrative
3. Facilities
4. Auxiliary Services and Other
5. Bond Debt Interest and Principal
6. Investment in Physical Plant and Reserve Fund
$13,159,346
$5,199,623
$3,220,675
$2,921,277
$1,874,488
$4,643,505
Rudy Hornsby Board of Trustees
At the heart of Randolph’s continued success is a dedicated Board of Trustees that works to ensure the School remains mission-driven while embracing the possibilities of the future. The Board serves as a steward of Randolph’s long-term vision, safeguarding its financial strength, upholding national standards of educational excellence, and ensuring that every decision supports the health, safety, and well-being of the entire community.
This commitment is evident in the bold initiatives already taking shape across both campuses. The Leo Center for Excellence and the new Lower School on the Garth Campus mark a transformative chapter in Randolph’s history. These projects not only address aging infrastructure but also reflect a dynamic, modern approach to teaching and learning. The new facilities will offer flexible, light-filled spaces that inspire creativity, foster collaboration, and support high expectations for student growth and achievement.
The Building Community campaign is central to this vision. Much of the original Drake Campus has reached the end of its useful life, and the campaign will allow Randolph to replace outdated facilities with spaces that better serve students, faculty, and the broader community. The acquisition of adjacent land has created new opportunities for expansion, and the Strategic Plan offers a clear path forward.
While the Board provides oversight and direction, the success of these efforts depends on the support of the full Randolph community. Philanthropy is a necessity for us. Without it, we can’t execute the vision.
As Randolph looks to the future, the Board’s role will continue to adapt to meet the needs of a growing and ambitious school. What remains constant is a strong sense of purpose and an unwavering belief in Randolph’s mission. With thoughtful leadership and a united community, the path ahead is full of promise.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Independent Governance
As an independent school, Randolph is governed by a Board of Trustees whose members serve the School on a voluntary basis. The Board is responsible for the Head of School, and it’s primary work is long-term and strategic. The Head of School, in partnership with School administration, is responsible for the day-to-day operation and management. The Board follows the Principles of Good Practice published by NAIS, the National Association of Independent Schools, of which Randolph is a member.
Main Responsibilities
• Assuring the relevance and fulfillment of the School’s mission
• Hiring, supporting, and evaluating the Head of School
• Securing the financial sustainability of the School
• Board Members also lead and serve on six standing committees: Committee on Trustees, Finance, Operations, Strategic Planning, Development, and Community & Belonging.
Front row: Christina Tabereaux, Sara Cooper, Bobby Bradley, Missy Baldone, Amy Manion, Wendy Joseph, Melissa Dodgen, Amit Arora, Brian Hinson, Celeste Childs, Julie Gold
Back row: Andy Watson, Mark Russell, Jane Daniel, Erin Bailey ’97, Frederick Lanier ’71, Riley Parker, Rudy Hornsby, Mitch Coley, Denzel Okinedo ’12, Adam Dubé
Not Pictured: Leslie Crosby, May Jennings ’87, Lady Smith
Chair: Amit Arora; Vice-Chair: Erin Bailey ’97; Secretary: Jane Daniel; Treasurer: Andy Watson
TORCH SOCIETY
The Randolph School Torch Society recognizes the generosity of those who have chosen to establish planned gifts to the School. Gifts from Torch Society members made through bequests, trusts, or other estate gifts, ensure the continued endowment growth and development of Randolph from one generation to the next. We honor and thank these committed donors by extending them membership in the Torch Society.
Upon our founding, community leaders in Huntsville had a vision for an independent school: a community of learners comprised of the very best educators serving students willing and able to do good work. Today, Randolph stands as North Alabama’s only PK-12 independent college preparatory school. Through careful planning and fiscal prudence, Randolph has achieved institutional strength in partnership with alumni, parents, faculty, and supporters of the School. As a result, Randolph hasestablished a growing endowment which ensures continued strength and vitality for generations to come.
Marina Bacher
Charlie and Susan Bonné
Katie Reynolds Byers ’87
Mr. Wes and Mrs. Frances ’86 Clayton
Mark and Leslie Cooper
George and Kathy Edwards
Joyce Griffin
Robert and Sandra Knowling
Frederick ’71 and Alice Lanier
Karl and Fay Leo
Robert and Linda Maynor
Ginney and Foster McDonald
Philip and Serena Neely
Patsy and John Shields
Grant Thompson ’95
Susy and Bob Thurber
L. Stuart Vance ’81
Lori and Kevin Webber
ANNUAL GIVING
This annual giving list includes all gifts from a household to Randolph over the past fiscal year, whether that be through the Randolph Fund, our greatest philanthropic effort to support all students and teachers, or through an event, designated fund, or sponsorship.
*Indicates an additional gift has been committed to the Building Community campaign
FOUNDERS SOCIETY
Cupola Society ($50,000 and above)
Jane K. Lowe Charitable Foundation
Sage Dining Services, Inc.
Benefactor Society ($25,000 - $49,999)
Dr. Aruna ’93 Thotakura Arora and Dr. Amit Arora*
The Frederica Foundation, Inc.
Dr. and Mrs. Rami Hawari
Hiley Automotive Group
Kristy and Raymond Jones*
Tim and Brittany Keilty
Mark and Amy Manion*
Manion Family Giving Fund*
Matt and Lori Meyer
Rocky and Heather Shah
Randolph Society ($10,000 - $24,999)
Rev. and Mrs. John Bailey
Drs. Diego Bedoya and Ingrid Roig
Blackbaud Giving Fund
Community Foundation of Greater Huntsville
The Dehorty Family
Tommy and Dana Everage
Foxtrot Family Law
Thomas and Susan Griffith
Huntsville Hospital Spine and Neuro Center
Nathan and Jessica Johnson
J.P. Morgan Securities Charitable Giving Fund
Jitesh and Bhavini Kar
Mr. Joseph and Mrs. Nancy ’85 Kochansky*
Frederick ’71 and Alice Lanier*
Dr. and Mrs. Brian Mathews
Apurva Mehta and Keta Vaidya-Mehta
Chris and Susan Parks*
Jean and Jerre Penney*
Renaissance Charitable Foundation Inc.
Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson B. Sabatini Sr. ’03*
Garrett and Marshall Schreeder, Jr. ’96*
Mrs. Lucinda ’65 Schreeder and Dr. Marshall Schreeder*
Dr. and Ms. Paul B. Tabereaux*
Karen Woodington
Trustee Society ($5,000 - $9,999)
Courtney Penney Allen ’97 and John Allen*
Lyn Newcomb Aust
Dr. and Mrs. Jason Banks
Battelle
Memorial Institute
Jeff and Lindsay Benton
Caterpillar, Inc.
Celeste Childs*
Dr. Jorge A. Diaz and Mrs. Judith Cruz
Sarah Ellis and Greg Gardner
Michael and Carrie Gross
Shayne and Katie Gunter
Mark and Lisa Hammitt
Stephen Hanna and Lindsey Ingram
Nicole Petroff ’08 Hartenbach and Jay Hartenbach
Jane and Brian Hinson*
Hamilton and Lauren Holliday
Drs. May ’87 and John Jennings*
William and Susan Johnston
Ginger Penney Liles ’94 and Parker Liles
Ashley and Bill Mitchell*
Morgan Stanley Gift
Jonathan and Blair Newman
Adam and Allison Proud
Ty ’05 and Sarah Shergy ’05 Shepard
Christine and Lawrene Silver
Connie and Rusty Stephenson*
Stifel Charitable, Inc.
Brandon and Alexandra Stratz
Linda Tinker
Stephen and Hannah Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Young*
Leadership Society ($2,500 - $4,999)
Anonymous
Jemalee Adams
Andrew and Elizabeth Agee
Keith and Crystal Allen
American Online Giving Foundation, Inc.
Duane and Victoria Amerson
Jason and Hallie ’01 Angelichio*
Erin Hartley Bailey ’97 and Robert Bailey*
Missy and Chris Baldone*
Laura and Adam Bernick*
The Brink Family
Drs. Jim and Ana Byrne*
Matthew and Julie Calderwood
Capstone Realty – Stephanie Ulrich
CAPT and Mrs. Alex T. Casimes
Kevin and Denise Connelly
Franklin ’03 and Katie Corley
Rajan Dang ’07*
Meade and Trey Davis*
Adam and Elizabeth Dubé*
Fleet Feet Huntsville
Kevin and Julie Gold*
Matt Dukes and Leah Green
Roger Glaese and Meredith Hardwick
Christopher and Julie Ann Hargett
Kevin Freeman and Carole Graham ’88*
John and Kim Hartley*
Jane Hays ’82
David and Lea Hoppe
Linda and Rudy Hornsby*
Col. Eric A. Jackson and Dr. Karen L. Hirsch
Huntsville City Lifestyle
Todd and Melissa Johnston
Jason and Jillian Kinzel
Melissa and Kirk Kronk
Christa Mader
Susi and Paul Mann
Robert and Linda Maynor
Laurence ’88 and Natasha McCrary*
Merit Bank
T. C. and Teri Miller
Drs. Tarek and Smitha ’94 Persaud
Mr. Neil and Dr. Karen Raiford
Drs. Natalie and Javier Reto
Brian ’85 and Jill Reynolds
Dr. and Mrs. Vikram T. Saini
Jane Grimwood and Jeremy Schmutz
Martin ’02 and Caroline Schreeder
Elijah and Vanessa Schuldt
Drs. Libby and Craig Shadinger
Timothy and Amanda Strait
Judy Sweatman
Robert and Ashley Tomalty
Jay and Dana ’91 Town*
George and Kristen Gessler ’03 Twitty
Josh and Melissa Valtos*
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Vincent
Brandon and Lindsay Waggoner
Senthil Vel Rajan Rajaram Manoharan and Jessy Walia
Drs. David L. and Gina M. White
Brad and Ellen Wills
Patrick ’97 and Mindy Wilson*
Drew and Samantha Wyatt
Alexander T. Young ’16*
Circle of Excellence ($1,000 - $2,499)
Anonymous (2)
Eric and Mary Adams
Averbuch Realty, Scott Averbuch, Sarah Matthews, and Kathryn Sparks
Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund
Adam and Hollie Beaver
Prasanna Allada and Swetha Bheemanathni
Dr. Raechel Armstrong and Ms. Rebecca E. Moore
Roger and Catherine Beck
Randy and Sarah Bice
Johnathan and Beryl Billings
James Boswell and Martha Russell Dolan
Blake and Rochelle Cantrell
David Chan
Henry and Beverly Chase
Dr. Christina L. Cochran ’02*
Kenny and Jill Cole
Mitch and Elaine Coley*
Jason and Suzanne Connell
Drs. William G. and Emily W. Cook
Drs. Roger and Theresa Coomer
The Cooper Family*
Daniel and Christine Cottrell
Elliott and Tish Crawford
Jo Ann Crowley
Mary Cunningham
CyberGrants SPV
Jane and Jim Daniel*
David de Roode and Julie Olson
Melissa and Tod Dodgen*
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dooley
Sadler and Paige Evans
Mr. Daniel and Mrs. Susan ’95 Feser
Kevin and Alison Fogarty
Nicholas Ginga and Jacqueline Green
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green
Corey and Casey Guffey
Mark and Anne Harbarger*
John Hardeman and Jennifer Durst
James and Donita Harrison
George and Kathy Bryan ’72 Hill
Dustin and Lacey Hodde
Honeywell International Charity Matching
Jay and Lauren Hughey
Byron Hulsey
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson
Mary and George Jones
Mr. Mihir Kanitkar and Mrs. Kirti Kandalkar
David and Katie Kim
James and Gokden Matthews
Shirley McCrary
Sandra and Joe McInnes
Mr. Dimitri Minchenko and Mrs. Yulia Volkova
National Christian Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Mojtaba Niakossary
Russ and Ann Phillips
Jennifer and David Ragsdale
Ms. Olivia Reed
The Schamban Family
Nicole Stephens ’89 Schroer and Brad Schroer
Saketh Shekar and Tanya Shankar
Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Smith*
Smith Grambrell Russell Law Firm
George and Sonya Soliman
Charlie and Candy Stephenson
Cam Sumner
Anna Swain ’02 and Robert Goodin*
Lt. Col. Jonathan Tessmann and Col. Nicole Heumphreus
The Aileen Ponder Hatcher Family Fund
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Watson*
Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC
Sam and Patti Wills
Bob and Kathy Wills
Kenneth and Stella Wilson
Raider Circle ($500 - $999)
Anonymous (10)
James and Louise Abroms
Dr. Scariya M. Kumar and Mrs. Mary J. Almedia
Serena Anderson
Lynn and Ric Ayer
Beth Bailey
Fabian Ballard and Dr. Margaret Carter
Jeff and Deborah Bayer
Tsuya and Jerry Beckman
Glynn Below
Bruce Bennett
Charlie and Susan Bonné
Norma and Charles Brandon
Brian and Tara Bulger
John and Alicia Butler
Adam Campbell and Anna Stearns
Andrea Carrasquillo
Mike and Virginia Caruso
Charities Aid Foundation of America
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Cole III
Gary and Mary Ann Conchin
Michael and Heidi Connelly
Mark and Leslie Cooper
Ken and Diane Cooper
Robert and Nikki Cornelison
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Cosgrove
Timothy and Melanie Craig
Daniel and Elizabeth Crampsey
Elise and Matt Crocker
Brytt ’02 and Phillip Davidson
Donovan and Kaitlin Duncan
Brad and Kelly Emerson
Lee Ann Bush Escobar ’98
Mr. Mark A. and Dr. Elizabeth T. Falkenberg
Jeanie Priest
Troy and Cherie Firman
Sarah Stubblefield ’06 Ford and Scott Ford
Curt and Francesca Freudenberger
Jill and Shawn Gaunt
Nathaniel Gee
Emma Gold ‘21
Paul and Leah Gradl
Jerry and Charlene Graham*
Kenton and Wendee Green
Tory ’91 and Bill Green
Kim Grissom
Brian and Alexandra Hall
Joshua and Twyla Hall
Matt and Teresa Hancock
Richard and Ginny Harris
Joshua and Kathleen Shergy ’03 Hesterman
Taylor Hill ’01*
John Royer and Nori Horton
Dr. and Mrs. Adam G. Irvine
Matthew and Ann Marie Isaacson
Mr. and Mrs. Luke E. Ison
Stephanie and Matt ’00 Israel
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan M. John
Chris ’96 and Elizabeth Jones
The Joseph Family*
Charles and Angela Keller
Robert and Stacey Kelley
Jama Killingsworth
Susan L. King ’74*
Jamie ’95 and Jennifer Kirkham
Mike and Nichole Knapp
Jon and Michelle Levin
Lockheed Martin Employees’ Political Action Committee
Thomas and Christin Marcy
Mr. Arthur N. Martin and Dr. Jessica L. Martin-Steinkampf
Jereme and Carey Matthews
DeMarco and Clarissa McClain
Ms. Miriam McClendon
Allyson and Grant McCloud
Rev. Peggy McClure
Raymond ‘88 and Kristy Jones
Parents of Raymond III ‘16 and Katherine ‘18
For our family, Randolph has been more than just a school. It has been one of the best decisions we’ve ever made as parents. As an alumnus, I (Raymond) attended Randolph from Kindergarten through 8th grade, and I can say without hesitation that it prepared me for the world. The foundation I received there shaped who I am, and I was proud to return years later to serve on the Board. I was constantly impressed by the intelligence, dedication, and thoughtfulness of those around me.
When it came time to choose a school for our children, we knew what Randolph had to offer. Our only regret is not making the move sooner. Our son, Raymond III, joined in 8th grade, and our daughter, Katherine, started in 6th. From the beginning, they were welcomed into a community where curiosity is encouraged, relationships with teachers and administrators are strong, and students are empowered to ask questions and engage deeply in their learning. In their previous school setting, speaking up wasn’t always possible. At Randolph, it’s expected.
One of the things that makes Randolph special is its people. The friendships our children have built are lasting and meaningful. Our son often refers to his group of friends as brothers. The bond between families, faculty, and staff creates an incredible sense of partnership. It truly takes a village, and Randolph is that village. Whether it’s collaborating with teachers, cheering at sporting events, or sending your child off on an Interim trip without you for the first time, you always feel part of something bigger.
We believe so strongly in Randolph that we’ve invested in its future. The School has outgrown its current space, and we’re excited to see how the new facilities will reflect the vibrant, welcoming, and forward-thinking spirit of the community. We hope that one day, not only will our children return to Huntsville, but that future generations also will have the same opportunity.
We remember hearing a senior student speak when our kids were younger and thinking, “If we can raise children who are even half as poised and thoughtful, we’ll be doing just fine.” That’s the kind of impact Randolph has. It shapes confident, compassionate, capable people, and we’re grateful to be part of it.
Mr. and Mrs. David B. McElroy
The McFarland Family
Adam and Melissa McLean
Meredith Miller
Patrick and Elena Moats
Morgan Stanley
North Alabama Society of Women Engineers
Matthew and Amy Ohlson
Jennifer Rossuck and Greg Osterhage
Dr. Christopher and Mrs. Riley Parker*
Mr. and Ms. Dustin C. Paseur
Mr. and Mrs. Utkarsh H. Patel
Mr. Bruce Y. Pettway and Dr. Anika Wilson
Publix Alabama, LLC
Henry and Wylie Raab
Lee Lee Wiginton ’06 Ray and Austin Ray
Raymond James Charitable
Mr. John E. and Dr. Meredith C. Roath
Roscoe and Catherine Roberts
Salina and Curt Ruffing
Dr. Marilyn Salada-Ligon
Andres Samayoa and Paulina Noriega
Ted and Malinda Schmidt
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L. Schmitz
Judy Servick
Shell Oil Company Foundation
Linda and JD Shrader
Joseph and Kathryn Sparks
Jeff and Michelle Still
Sally and Carter ’77 Stockton
Mark and Carroll Strickland
Mark and Belinda Tasaico
Chris and Elizabeth Taylor
David and Amy Thompson
Jean Tucker and Jeffery Forshee
Mr. Brandon and Mrs. Melissa ’04 Tucker
Hunter and Nancy Vaughn
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Waites
Kevin and Claire Waldrop
Ashley and Caroline Watson
Philip and Beth White
Greg and Elizabeth Whitehead
Mark ’03 and Keller Wilson
Mike and Cathy Zeller
Community Circle (Up to $499)
Anonymous (82)
Robert and Jeanne Allen
Louis and Nicole Allen
Brandon and Hailey Anderson*
The Andrews Family
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan S. Antes, Jr.
Eric ’81 and Lynn Apperson
Michael and Daphne Arthur
Elaine Baer
Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Bailey II
David and Emily Bains
Philip Baldo and Pamela Schmidt-Baldo
Steve and Kelli Bane
Lauren and Drew ’02 Battle*
The Honorable Tommy Battle
Joel Skipworth and Kelsey Beckman
Julia Bedingfield
Richard and Callie Beevers
Michael and Jessica Berkholtz
Richard and Margaret Bernick
Tommy and Samantha Blackburn*
Benjamin and Marydae Blank
Ms. Deborah G. Boothe
Elizabeth Bouchard
Box Tops for Education
Suzan and James Boyce
Thomas and Teri Brandon
Benjamin Branham and Mia Chung
Lance and Holly Breitenbach
Kathleen Brewer*
J. Stephen and Anne Brigance
Mr. John Brockway
Demetrius and Happiness Brown
Maggie Briscoe Brown ‘03
Stuart and Clare Brown
Jason and Jolene Brown
Jeremy and Dawn Brunet
Linda Bryant
Zachary and Mattie Bryant
Deanna Burgdorf Burcina
Terry Bynum
Tom and Donna Caldwell
The Campbell Family
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (Elizabeth) Cantley
The Caraguay Trownsell Family
Jeff and Angela Carr
Samuel and Melody Carrasco
Jeremy and Allison Cash
Brian and Alden Cayse
Benjamin and Leigh Cella
Fernando and Catherine Cespedes
Fernando and Anne Cespedes
Brandon and Carrie Chambers
Grant and Teri Chatagnier
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Cheatham
Ben, Lisa and Silas ’31 Clark
Mark and Christy Clark
Dana Clark
Allison Smith ’96 Click and Mike Potter
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cofield
Jeffrey and Ashley Cole
Neal and Rebecca Coleman
Elizabeth ’12 and Graem Cook
John Murray Coon and Jill Balch-Coon
Conyers and Isabelle Coupland
Andy and Anne Elizabeth Cowan
Robyn Crabtree
Mr. and Mrs. Travis J. Cram
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan E. Creekmore
Jon and Betsy Cunha
Brian Wood and Lia Curry
Joel and Cynthia Daniel
Adam and Lauren Dauro
Blake Davenport
Larry and Carol Davis
Leon and Rachel de Oliveira
LaRee DeFreece ’75*
Laura and Chris DeJesus
Philip and Viticha DeLeon
Mandy DeOrio
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derrick
Barry and Robin Derrick
Mr. Jon D. Schrimsher and Mrs. Heather J. Dilworth-Schrimsher
John and Julie Doerr
Savannah Donaldson
Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Dooley, Jr.
Geoffrey and Caroline Doyle
Kevin and Randi Dry
James Duff
Stuart and Melissa Duff
Kirsten Platt Duffy ’84
Bruce and Wendy Dunnan
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dunnavant
Jason and Gemma Dupres
Hernan and Marissa Duran
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie M. Durbin
Stephanie and Dan Dwyer
Kelly and Jeff Eastin
Jason Elwell
Terrell and Eden Fears
Andrew and Courtney Fennell
Isabel Folgmann
Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Fortner
Missy Frazier
Paul and Jane Frederick
Kristopher and Oksana Fritsche
Jonathan and Katie Fritz
Donald and Maxie Gardner
James and Kathy Garrison
David and Elizabeth Garrison
Jack Geren
Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Gessler, Jr.
Sunitha and MK Ghanta
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gilliam
Philip and Heather Givens
Mrs. Carolyn Glaese
Dr. and Mrs. John F. Gleason, Jr.
Anshul Godha and Paridhi Jain
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Goens, Sr.
Todd ’93 and Melissa ’95 Grayson
Patrick and Angela Green
David Greene ’68
Dr. and Mrs. David G. Greer
Joseph and Jennifer Gregg
Jim and Patty Grier
Robert and Claire Griffin
Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Guasti
Dr. Stacy Ikard ’89
Mr. Michael D. and Dr. Elisa J. Haley
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Hall
John and Linda Hanson
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Harris
David and Melissa Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Harvey
Brock Havron ’07
Neil and Nathalie Hayes
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Heaps
Jack and Christina Heath
Theodore and Amy Henrich
Edward Herr and Adriana Figueroa
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory D. Hess
Larry and Elizabeth Hill*
Jennifer Hill
Clayton and Leslie Hinchman
Noelle Honeycutt ’12*
Jake and Tracy Hood
Antonia Schmitt and Scott Horan
Eric and Casey Howell
David and Sarah Howse
Laura and Bud Hubbard
Nannette Hutchens ’75
Barbara Ikard
Eric ’98 and Laurie Lenhart ’98 Imsand
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Jacques
Dr. Heather James and Mr. Mark Smith
Jordan and Tiffany Jefferson
Jeff and Nicole Jones
Jeremy ’00 and Heidi Shaw Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Greg W. Kantmann
Michael and Danielle Kariya
Lakshmikanth and Anuradha Katragadda
Michael and Kelly Kattos
Michael and Beverly Kelly
Mr. Gregory W. and Mrs. Rondi ’88 Kelton
Charles and Leighann Kemp
Josh and Jenny Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Y. Kim
Alia King
Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Klein
Tyler Knickelbein
David and Jennifer Koenitzer
Maddie Kofskey ’15
Laura ’13 and Alexander Kofskey ‘14
The Krueger Family
Mr. and Mrs. Miklos Z. Kupay, Jr.
Joseph and Sandra Kutner
Andrew and Sarah Labosier
Jonathan Noland and Virginia Langbehn
Ben and Lindsay Lanier
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Larose
Brett and Kati Lassus
Carol Lawrence
Parker League ’19
Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Shaun D. Lee
Eric and Debbie Lipscomb
Thomas and Anna Lloyd
Bradley and Melissa Lowe
Carl and Lauren Lowe
Samuel and Katherine Lowry
Lowry Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lunsford
Jonathan ’91 and Dana Francum Lusk
Philipp and Katharina Lutzny
Tim and Holly MacFall
Alissa and Mark Mackiewicz
Burton Mader
Jerry and Sharon Mailey
Chris and Jessica Mailey
Marcus and Lydia Mansfield
Joyce Marler
Robert and Kristina Martens
John and Sally West ’77 Martin
Benjamin and Sarah ’03 Matthews*
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Maxwell
Jeff ’98 and Anna Maynor*
Dr. and Mrs. Martin McCarthy
Joseph and Tala McCreless
Kim McGowan
Tim and Ruth McMichens
Matthew and April McSavaney
Manish Mehta and Kasha Benton
Mr. Oscar Smith and Ms. Jennifer Michael
Mandaine Miller
John and Lindsay Moon
Lisa Moon
Laken Moore and Alan Severino
Ethel Morgan ‘71
Sarah Marshall ’95 Morgan and DJ Morgan
Randal and Lindsey Morris
Daniel and Heather Morse
Tim and Cindy Morse
Todd and Amy Hill ’03 Murphree
Scott and Anadell Murray
Daniel and Molly Neuberger
David and Laura Serio ’97 Nicely
Mary Nicely
John and Niloo Nichols
Paul and Corey Nicolosi
Danny and Becky Nix
Sally Noori
Michael and Desi Obringer
Carl and Vicky Ochsner
Thomas and Kelly O’Connor
Wendy Oetjen
Denzel ’12 and Sarah Okinedo*
Oklahoma City Community Foundation
Geoff and Laura Oliveria
Takaaki and Amalia Osuga
Daniel and Ayesha Osula
Daniel and Whitney Painter
Matthew and Nicole Parker
Matthew and Shanna Pavlak
Layna Payne
Gary and Meredith Pearson
Clark and Lisa Pendergrass
Andrea Serio Petroff ’01
Scott and Marianne Pfitzer
Jason and Haley Phillippe
Jenna Adams Pirani ’85*
Bett and Clovis Pitchford
John and Allison Pitsinos
Delicia Potter
Dr. and Mrs. William Todd Powers
Dr. Martha Pullen
Lacy Raby
Riley Jane Ragland ’23
Farhad and Azar Raiszadeh
Everette and Melba Ramage
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew B. Reeves
Joshua and Lacey Reinoehl
Libbie Adams ’00 Rentz and Patrick Rentz
Kathy Ressler
Thomas Ressler and Lorin Cope
Lauren Richardson ’16
Carol Richardson
John Richardson ’20
Gig and Ellen Robinson
Vanessa and Paul Robinson
Dr. and Mrs. John A. Rodriguez-Feo
Chris and Natalie Roth
Rumble Boxing Gym Madison
Mark and April Russell*
David and Susanna Ryan
Pedro and Majelissa Sá Carvalho
Roxanna Sabghi Denton ’07*
Jeff and Mary Russell ’88 Sanders*
Rick and Annie Sandusky
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Santos
Ross and Rebecca McCaleb ‘04 Sargent
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Schmitz
Vivian Schreeder ’06
Bob and Ashley Scoggins
Amy and Jimmy Scoggins
Danny and Angie Servick
Samuel Servick ‘22
Yvette and John Shannon
Mrs. Katie Shaver
Leslie and Brian Shelor
Calan and Sarah Shifrin
Susan Short
Shannon and Derek Simpson
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Skinner
Patricia Slaughter
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt B. Smalley
Douglas and Harriet Smith
Bart and Kari Smith
Andrew and Bethany Sneed
Joshua and Alicia Sorrell
Joey and Lindsay Sparks
Loretta Spencer
Robert ’03 and Kelli Spiegel
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin D. Spradley
Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Stallo
Stephanie Ikard ’91 Stanford and William Stanford
Nathaniel and Mandee Stearns
William Stevenson and Nareatha Studdard
James and Laura Stewart
Israel and Heather Stone
Jared and Catherine Strain
Gregory Strickland
Ms. Margaret Strickland
Catherine Sullivan ’14*
Mr. Dylan M. Sweeney and Dr. Sandra L. Londono-Sweeney
Mr. and Mrs. Max Swoboda III
Michelle Tangeman
Alon and Armanda Tatsas
Laura Taube
Dustin Taylor and Jessica Barnes
Jeffrey and Magdalene Taylor
Philip and Sarah Taylor
James Terwilliger
Curtis Cooper ‘21 Alumnus
I’m proud to represent Randolph, where academic challenge, character growth, and community come together to prepare students for life beyond the classroom. Randolph has given my brothers and me far more than knowledge. It has shaped our values and created bonds that will last a lifetime.
As a student at Randolph, I found my passion in AP Economics, a class that opened my eyes to the world and sparked an interest that continues to guide me today. That foundation took me to Duke University, where I recently earned my degree in economics and am now pursuing a master’s in management studies at the Fuqua School of Business.
Alongside my academic path, I was also a three sport varsity athlete at Randolph. I continued my athletic career in college, walking on to the Duke football team. There, I earned a scholarship, and became the team’s starting long snapper for the past two seasons. This fall, I will begin my fifth and final season with the team. The journey has not always been smooth. I have faced setbacks and moments of doubt, but the habits I developed at Randolph — showing up, staying committed, and choosing perseverance — have shaped how I meet every challenge. I am especially thankful to the coaches and mentors who believed in me and to the teammates who guided me early on, teaching me the true meaning of mentorship, accountability, and grit.
The Randolph experience has shaped who I am and prepared me not only for college, but for the rest of my life. Because of this, I believe strongly in the power of giving back. By supporting Randolph through philanthropy, we help ensure that future generations have access to the same incredible opportunities and support that have made such a difference in my life. I encourage everyone who has benefited from this community to join in giving back. Together, we can make a lasting impact and help continue Randolph’s tradition of excellence.
Trent and Caitlin Thomas
Scott and Shann Thomas
Blake and Sarah Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Threlkeld
The Tidwell Family
Micheal and Erica Torphy
Mr. and Mrs. Darryl K. Trousdale
Ann Trownsell
Brett and Carla Turner
Karen Van Bebber
Mary Kathryn Van Bebber ’09
Dr. Leigh A. Vaughn ’86
The Vega Family
David and Kelli Vest
Carl and Britney Walker
James and Nicole Waller
The Weglage Family
Sally Weglage
Michael Weinberg
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Welch
Dr. and Mrs. Doug Westra
Ashley G. White
John Wilhoite
Andrew and Lauren Wilkins
Robert and Terra Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas O. Williams
Eric and Kristina Williamson
Martha and Peter Wilson
Mike and Kelley Wolfe
Cody and Angela Wood
Benjamin and Sundy Wright
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Ziegler
William Ziegler
Gifts in Kind
Anonymous
Thomas and Elizabeth Davison
Brian and Alexandra Hall
John and Allison Pitsinos
Abigail Still ‘25
President of Student Government Association
When I reflect on my ten years at Randolph, I am flooded with memories of classrooms filled with curiosity, afternoons on the athletic fields, and countless moments where teachers and friends helped shape me into who I am today. Randolph is more than a school; it is a community that nurtures growth, celebrates individuality, and pushes each of us to be the best versions of ourselves. My teachers and mentors encouraged me to think deeply, challenge myself, and approach obstacles as opportunities to learn. That mindset has become part of who I am, and it is one I will carry with me into college and beyond.
Serving as SGA President was one of the most transformative experiences of my time at Randolph. Leading our student body taught me that impactful change often starts with a single voice, but it takes a community to make that voice heard. I witnessed firsthand the importance of coming together for a cause and supporting each other’s ideas. Philanthropy and service are not just abstract concepts at Randolph; they are lived out daily by teachers who give their time generously, students who support one another, and community initiatives that bring us together.
Generosity is a cornerstone of the Randolph experience. It is evident in the way teachers stay after class to help with assignments, how coaches encourage us to dig deeper during practices, and how administrators take the time to celebrate our successes. These acts of kindness have shown me what it means to be part of a community that truly cares. The ripple effect of this generosity deepens our bonds and strengthens our commitment to each other.
At graduation, I found myself reflecting on the importance of giving back. Supporting student giving initiatives at Randolph is a way to express our gratitude for everything this school has given us. It is a chance to pay forward the opportunities we have had, ensuring that future students can experience the same transformative education and sense of belonging.
To the donors who support Randolph, I want to say thank you. Your generosity has made an indelible impact; not just on the school, but on every student who walks its halls. Because of you, we have access to incredible learning experiences, inspiring teachers, and opportunities to grow as leaders and thinkers. I am proud to be part of that legacy and excited to carry those lessons with me as I step into the next chapter of my life.
BUILDING COMMUNITY:
The Campaign for Randolph School
For 65 years, Randolph has prepared well-rounded students for success in a rapidly changing world. Through rich classroom experiences and a supportive community, we have nurtured intellectual curiosity, personal growth, and a student body that reflects Huntsville’s vibrant spirit of innovation. Our story has always been woven into the story of our city.
Now, we invite you to help shape our next chapter: a transformative campus that embodies innovation, collaboration, and our enduring commitment to excellence. These new spaces will open doors to possibilities that empower our students like never before.
With the support of parents, grandparents, alumni, and friends, we can build a campus that reflects our mission and ensures Randolph continues to set the standard for educational excellence in Huntsville and beyond.
Thank You to Our Donors
Anonymous
Dr. Aruna ’93 Thotakura Arora and Dr. Amit Arora
Erin Hartley Bailey ’97 and Robert Bailey
Missy and Chris Baldone
Jeff and Ruth Beaver
Laura and Adam Bernick
Bobby Bradley and Charley Burruss
Drs. Jim and Ana Byrne
Celeste Childs
Mitch and Elaine Coley
James Cooper
The Cooper Family
Moss and Leslie ’83 Crosby Jr.
Jane and Jim Daniel
Meade and Trey Davis
Melissa and Tod Dodgen
Adam and Elizabeth Dubé
Jed and Julie Earls
Kevin Freeman and Carole Graham ’88
Kevin and Julie Gold
Jerry and Charlene Graham
Mark and Anne Harbarger
John and Kim Hartley
The Hill Family Foundation
Jane and Brian Hinson
Lee and Christy Hoekenschnieder
Linda and Rudy Hornsby
Drs. May ’87 and John Jennings
Kristy and Raymond Jones
The Joseph Family
Frederick ’71 and Alice Lanier
Karl and Fay Leo
Mark and Amy Manion
Ashley and Bill Mitchell
Kelly and Michael Kattos
Denzel ’12 and Sarah Okinedo
Dr. Christopher and Mrs. Riley Parker
Chris and Susan Parks
Jean and Jerre Penney
Mark and April Russell
Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson B. Sabatini Sr. ’03
Mrs. Lucinda ’65 Schreeder and Dr. Marshall Schreeder
Garrett and Marshall Schreeder, Jr. ’96
Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Smith
Connie and Rusty Stephenson
Dr. and Ms. Paul B. Tabereaux
Jay and Dana ’91 Town
Sarah and Andy Watson
Patrick ’97 and Mindy Wilson
Alexander T. Young ’16
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Young
BUILDING NEW OPPORTUNITIES
Building for the Future of Randolph
The Building Community campaign represents the next chapter in Randolph’s story: a transformative vision for a campus that embodies innovation, collaboration, and our enduring commitment to excellence. Guided by careful planning, the campaign focuses on two bold priorities:
The Leo Center for Excellence: A dynamic hub that will house an additional competition gymnasium, an expansive relocated weight room, community gathering spaces, and an Alumni Hall. The existing weight room will be transformed into a Makerspace. These spaces will inspire excellence, foster creativity, and strengthen the bonds that make Randolph a vibrant and united community.
A new Lower School on Garth Campus: The state-of-the-art learning enviroment featuring light-filled classrooms and welcoming common areas, flexible spaces that encourage collaboration and creativity, and seamless connections to the outdoors that spark curiosity and exploration. Dedicated hubs for professional development will provide faculty with the tools and inspiration to grow, collaborate, and lead with confidence. Together, these elements will create a warm, engaging, and forward-looking enviroment where Randolph’s youngest learners can thrive.
Anonymous
Manav Aggarwal ’24
Courtney Penney Allen ’97 and John Allen
Parmida Amiri ’24
Brandon and Hailey Anderson
Jan Womble Arias ’76
Bobby Bailey ’24
Olivia Bailey ’24
Jason and Allison Batey
Lauren and Drew ’02 Battle
John ’83 and Perri Bayer
Carol Graham Beck ’75
Alana Boyce ’24
Kathleen Brewer
Charlotte Brinkley ’24
Tully Brown ’01
Patton Chandler ’10
Abbie E. Childs ‘17
Megan Childs ’23
Sarah Kate Childs ’21
Christopher Clinkenbeard ’75
Dr. Christina L. Cochran ’02
William Collins ’24
Ryan ’01 and Anne Confer
Steve Conner ’73
Emily Crosslin ’25
Masie Cunha ’25
Rajan Dang ’07
Michael Darzi ’24
Sam Davis ’24
LaRee DeFreece ’75
Roxanna Sabghi Denton ‘07
Andrew Derrick ’25
John and Mary Dexter
Drew Dodgen ’24
J. B. Dollison ’75
Anna Dooley ’25
Adam and Elizabeth Dubé
Addison Dubé ’25
Josey Fann ’24
Mike Fowler ’89
Grady Frank ‘96
Abby Foy ’24
Alumni Hall Donors
Kevin Freeman and Carole Graham ’88
Noah Gaunt ’25
Rachna Ghanta ’24
Libby Gold ’16
Mike Graham ’76
Ashlyn Hafley ’24
Coleman Hawkins ’24
Anna Grace Helstowski ’24
Larry and Elizabeth Hill
Taylor Hill ’01
Noelle Honeycutt ’12
Liza Hughey ’25
Emma Towner Jones ’25
Michael Joseph ’24
Davis Killingsworth ’24
Susan L. King ’74
Mr. Joseph and Mrs. Nancy ’85 Kochansky
Lauren Kronk ’24
Avery League ’16
Adele Maurer ’89 Lewis and
Rodney Lewis
Andrew Lusk ’25
Lawson MacFall ’24
Kelis Massey ’24
Benjamin and Sarah ’03 Matthews
Sophie Maurer ’24
Jeff ’98 and Anna Maynor
Eliza McCrary ’25
Laurence ’88 and Natasha McCrary
Jewel McGee ’25
Dr. and Mrs. Philip J. McGee
Rebecca McLamb ’24
Wright McManus ’24
Dane Miller ’24
Ella Minton ’25
William Mitchell ’25
Madison Moore ’25
Christa Mruz ’89
Alex Nordness ’25
Aayushi Patel ’24
Shaun Persaud ’24
Noah Peterson ’25
Maggi Peyton ’24
Jenna Adams Pirani ’85
Carter Pollock ’24
Kayla Pursifull ’24
Ella Ragsdale ’24
John David Reed ‘98
Theo Reischauer ’24
AJ Reto ’24
Jim ’68 and Nancy Richardson
Mr. Brandon ’98 and Mrs. Brandi Robinson
Lily Robinson ’24
Roxanna Sabghi Denton ’07
Jeff and Mary Russell ’88 Sanders
Nate Schamban ’24
Molly Schmutz ’24
Will Scholl ’24
Austin Schrimsher ’07
Ella Selman ’24
Ben Shannon ’25
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shannon
Scott ’89 and Susan Simcox
Andrew Smith ’24
Abigail Still ’25
Catherine Sullivan ’14
Anna Swain ’02 and Robert Goodin
Lily Kate Swoboda ’25
Edward and Elizabeth Tanner
Charles Thompson ’24
Josh and Melissa Valtos
Katelyn Valtos ’25
Sigrid Jernudd and Naveen Vennam ’99
Seema Vennam ’07
Thomas vonAhlefeld ’24
Thomas Wells ’25
Frances Wiginton ’24
Brock ’04 and Laura Ann Wilson
Robby Wilson ’24
Harrison Word ’24
Emily Xing ’24
Peter and Jane Yu
Sophie Zeller ’24
Paulina Noriega Samayoa
Randolph
Community Network Volunteer
When I first became involved as a parent volunteer at Randolph, I was struck by the incredible impact that both small and big acts of service can have on students, teachers, and the entire community. What began as a way to support my children’s experiences quickly grew into something much deeper: a genuine connection with the students in their classes, a familiarity with their friends, and meaningful relationships with nearly every teacher at the Lower School. Volunteering gave me a window into the interactions that shape their days, and it allowed me to witness firsthand the kindness, curiosity, and growth that flourish at Randolph.
One of the most impactful experiences for me has been organizing Nutrition Week during Interim Week for the past three years. Each year, I am overwhelmed by the willingness of the school, staff, and fellow parent volunteers to support the ideas I bring to the table. Their enthusiasm and dedication remind me of what makes Randolph so special. Here, I feel heard. My ideas are welcomed, my efforts are valued, and together, we make those ideas come to life for the students. It is a powerful feeling to know that what you contribute matters.
Volunteering at the School is not only fun and interesting, but it also opens the door to new friendships with other parents and deeper connections with the school community. More importantly, it helps create a positive and supportive environment that our children feel every single day. When parents step in to lend a hand, it sends a message to our kids that their school matters and that they matter.
Supporting the Annual Fund is another important way to contribute to that environment. Every gift, no matter the size, makes it possible for Randolph to invest in extracurricular projects, classroom supplies, and the growth of programs that enrich our children’s learning. Volunteerism and philanthropy work together to enhance the student experience and support the teachers and staff who make it all possible. It is a privilege to be part of that legacy and to help create lasting memories for the students of Randolph.
L to R: Martin ‘33, Andres, Paulina, and Luis ‘36
MATCHING GIFTS
Boeing
Anonymous
Dan and Susan ’95 Feser
Brandon and Alexander Stratz
Caterpillar
Matt Dukes and Lead Green
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan G. Newman
Guidehouse
Anonymous
Honeywell International
T. C. and Teri Miller
Intell Foundation
Ellann Cohen ‘04
Johnson & Johnson
Meredith Miller
Lockheed Martin
Col. Eric A. Jackson and Dr. Karen L. Hirsch
Microsoft
Mike and Heidi Connelly
Okta
Benjamin Branham and Mia Chung
Phillips 66
James Havron ‘07
Piper Sandler Companies
Parker League ‘19
Rumble Boxing Gym
Laken Moore
Shell Oil
Lee Ann Escobar ’98
Stryker
Kenton and Wendee Green
Tennessee Valley Pain Center
Scariya Kumar and Jenny Almedia
Toyota Noelle Honeycutt ‘12
Venerable
Adam and Allison Proud
Veritiv Corporation
Anonymous
Wells Fargo
Dustin and Lacey Hodde
LEGACY GIVING
Randolph encourages the establishment of endowed funds to support the mission of the School. Endowed funds may be established to support scholarships, faculty salaries, professional development, or specific programs. The principal of the endowed funds remains invested and untouched in perpetuity; a percentage of the invested income being used to support the School each year. Many donors choose to honor or memorialize a family member, friend, or faculty member through the naming of endowed funds.
Randolph’s Endowment
Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $32,033,341
Unrestricted Endowment Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $28,724,586
Restricted Endowment Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $3,308,755
General Reserve Fund
Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $3,493,995
Randolph Scholarship Fund
This Fund was created in 2006 to provide tuition credit to students from historically underrepresented populations.
Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $248,482
Edward E. Ford Foundation Endowment
In 1981, Randolph School received its first grant from the Ford Foundation, recognized nationally for educational philanthropy. This matching grant provides annual income to supplement need-based tuition credits in the Upper School.
Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $224,815
Edward E. Ford Foundation Tuition Assistance Endowment
Established in 2015, the Edward E. Ford Tuition Assistance Endowment helps ensure that tuition is not a barrier to qualified students who will enhance the educational experience of the whole Randolph community. This matching grant provides annual income to support need-based tuition assistance in the Upper School.
Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $320,520
Foreign Language Excellence Fund
Established by Nancy and Daniel Archuleta in 2004, this fund shall be used to promote and support excellence in the foreign language program.
Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $60,478
Grisham Faculty Enrichment Endowment
Betty and Charles Grisham, well known for their support of the arts and education, established this endowment in 1995 for teacher development and graduate education, a testament to their love for Randolph School, as former parents and grandparents.
Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $551,070
The Hughes-Monaghan Scholarship Fund
This scholarship was established in 2003 by Mary Shepard and Cutter Hughes in honor of their family. The Fund provides tuition credit to students from historically underrepresented populations. Any recipient should meet Randolph School’s highest standards for enrollment. This scholarship can be used to supplement a 75% financial aid scholarship, covering up to no more than 95% of the total tuition.
Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $269,917
2024-2025 Donors: Cutter and Mary Shepard Hughes
J&J Fund Award
This Fund was established in 2020 to provide a financial award to a male and female member of the junior class who demonstrate excellence in and a commitment to science, musical performance, and/or mentorship and outreach within the community.
2025 Recipient: Greyden Kutner ’26
Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $9,892
2024-2025 Donors: The Dehorty Family
The Rupa Kakani Scholarship Award
Rupa Kakani ’88’s untimely death while on a school-sponsored trip with her class is recognized each year at graduation ceremonies with this fund that awards a cash gift to a graduating senior. The recipient is selected by the School and is honored with a citation that reads in part: “To affect the quality of the day is the highest of arts and there are students who, through their wit, their smiles, their intellect, and their amiability, affect the quality of the daily routine at Randolph School.” Such was Rupa.
2025 Recipient: Jewel McGee ’25 Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $94,700 2024-2025 Donor: Jeanie Priest
The Kakani Family Scholarship Fund
Established by the Kakani Family in 2005, this fund provides partial need-based scholarship for a deserving student who meets the School’s highest standard for enrollment.
Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $59,487
Karne Family Fund
This Fund was established in 2007 by Shailaja and Suresh Karne, parents of a Randolph School alumna and alumnus, to support areas of greatest institutional need. Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $84,963
The Betty Kofskey Scholarship Award
The Kofskey Fund is a living memorial, which has been set up in recognition of Betty Kofskey, a former Randolph School faculty member. Members of the English Department award the scholarship annually to a rising 9th grade student who exhibits unusual aptitude and appreciation for literature and language.
2025 Recipient: Greer Baker ’29 Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $65,348 2024-2025 Donor: Dr. Robert S. Snyder
The Jane K. Lowe Academy for Academic Excellence
With funds received from the Lowe Foundation, the Jane K. Lowe Academy for Academic Excellence was created in 2001. The Lowe Academy offers experiences designed to stimulate and encourage a pursuit of learning in young people from the greater Huntsville area. Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $173,310
The Lyle Alumni Award
The Lyle Alumni Award for Enthusiasm originated in 1976. In 1988 the fund was restructured to annually award a tuition credit to a male and female Randolph student “completing the 9th grade, as selected by a faculty committee, who demonstrate the characteristics of enthusiasm, industriousness, pride in achievement, conscientiousness, and performance to the best of one’s innate ability in both academic and nonacademic activities.”
2025 Recipients: Jeb Chung ’28 and Jade Trownsell ’28 Market Value as June 30, 2025: $149,241
The Anthony J. Lynch Award
This fund is “presented annually to one member of the faculty or administration who consistently demonstrates the characteristics epitomized by Commander Anthony J. Lynch – dedication, leadership, character and the willingness to give consistently that extra effort above and beyond what is expected.” A second award of annual tuition credit that will pay all or part of tuition and fees is presented to a student who is a U.S. citizen. The student must demonstrate the qualities of deep concern for others, truth, honesty and love for country.
2025 Recipient: Whitney Andrews Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $224,625
The Matthew Pettis Naylor Memorial Scholarship Award
This award, a tuition credit, is presented to a rising junior who best exemplifies certain qualities of Matthew Naylor, a member of the Class of 2002, who died in an automobile accident on June 7, 2000. A Christian and a sportsman, Matthew engaged himself fully in the world around him. He loved his family, cherished his friends, and respected his teachers. The recipient of the award demonstrates Matthew’s enthusiasm, individuality, confidence and conscientiousness. Like Matthew, he or she enjoys learning, shows a special interest in literature and history, consistently performs to the best of his or her ability, and encourages excellence in others.
2025 Recipient: Jasiel Joseph ‘27 Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $111,579
The Hughey Family
Jay, Lauren, Liza ‘25, Turner ‘28, Mac ‘32
We give to Randolph because we are so grateful for the many ways it has given to our family. Our children enrolled in the fall of 2021 after several difficult years and two school changes. We were searching for a place that could meet the unique needs of each of our kids academically, socially, and emotionally. Randolph met those needs, while also drawing us into a community that quickly felt like family.
From the beginning, it was clear that teachers and staff truly saw our children as individuals. Liza, Turner, and Mac were each thriving in their own way, and all in one place. We have watched them be challenged and supported, grow academically, explore their interests, and develop a stronger sense of who they are. The teachers’ investment in them has helped shape their character and confidence. That kind of impact has deepened our desire to give.
We have seen that same sense of care and commitment across the Randolph community, from leadership and faculty to fellow parents and board members. Randolph’s leaders are responsive and thoughtful. They invite parent voices through feedback sessions, hiring committees, and events like Lunch and Learn. They take the time to listen, and they act in ways that show a deep commitment to what is best for students. That gives us confidence in how decisions are made and resources are used.
Randolph is a special place because of its community, its traditions, and the balanced experience it offers students. Students are encouraged to pursue academic excellence, athletic success, and artistic expression. Traditions that begin in kindergarten and continue through senior year create lasting bonds between students and alumni. That continuity fosters pride, connection, and a sense of purpose.
A thriving school depends on strong stewardship. We believe in supporting Randolph not only financially, but also by giving our time. The more we invest, the more connected we become. Our hope is that our children will one day look back and recognize how their Randolph experience helped shape their future. And that, through our giving, we have helped preserve what makes Randolph so meaningful while supporting its continued growth for generations to come.
Photo: Olivia Reed Photography
The Jim Niedergeses Award
Jim Niedergeses was a member of the Class of 1984. His life ended tragically, the result of an automobile accident. The Niedergeses family established this award in 1987 to honor his memory and to “recognize a student who exemplifies the attitude and effort of striving to go further than he or she has ever done before.” The recipient is selected by the Health and Physical Education Department Chair each year.
2025 Recipient: Wyatt Medley ’29
Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $76,784
Sapra Family Scholarship Fund
This Fund was established in 2020 to provide tuition coverage for students with dyslexia from historically underrepresented backgrounds to attend Greengate School’s summer camp experience. Without the Sapra Scholarship, recipients would not otherwise be able to attend the summer camp program.
Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $131,430 2024-2025 Donors: The Pushpa and Val Sapra Foundation: Pushpa, Val, Neil ’95, and Nitesh ’98 Sapra
The Bruce Tonetti Memorial Award
The Tonetti Award is “presented annually to an Upper School student who consistently displays qualities of the scholar-athlete academic prowess, representation of the School in interscholastic athletics, fair play and enthusiasm.” It is awarded in the form of a tuition credit, the maximum of which is 25% of Upper School tuition.
2025 Recipient: Walker Mitchell ’27
Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $103,827
The
William Plaxco Walker Memorial Scholarship Fund
The William Walker “MANWITHKIWI” Award was established in memory of William Walker ’06. William exhibited the qualities of courage, optimism, tenacity, resilience and maturity beyond his years. The award, a tuition credit, is presented annually to an Upper School student who demonstrates personal promise in academics and in the fine arts.
2025 Recipient: Sofie Bynum ‘27
Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $115,521 2024-2025 Donor: Jean Walker Tucker Family, and Amelia and Mark Brandon
Wessel/Robin Lifelong Learning Fund
Established in 2011 by Jean Wessel Templeton, this fund provides grants to faculty of excellence to continue self-directed professional and intellectual growth during the summer months, thus developing and supporting the faculty as a model for lifelong learning.
2025 Recipients: Kelly Eastin, Kelley Wolfe
Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $186,965
The
Trey Wilbourn Memorial Scholarship
Capt. James N. Wilbourn, III, USMC (“Trey”) was a member of the Randolph class of 1980 and an excellent athlete. His outstanding military career culminated in his assignment as a pilot. In 1991, his Harrier jet was shot down in central Kuwait, ending the life of this true patriot. Trey was the first Alabamian to lose his life in the Gulf War. The Wilbourn family created a scholarship in his memory that is awarded annually to a rising junior or senior who has at least a 3.0 grade point average and has participated in at least two sports at Randolph.
2025 Recipient: Keaton Schroer ’26
Market Value as of June 30, 2025: $224,994
CLASS OF 1975 The 50TH REUNION
The 50th reunion of the Class of 1975 was a celebration of lifelong connections, personal triumphs, and the enduring legacy of a Randolph education. For many, Randolph was more than just a school; it was a transformative experience that prepared them to thrive in the world beyond. Graduates reflected on the unique environment where they were “big fish in a small pond,” gaining confidence and critical thinking skills that allowed them to excel when they entered the wider world.
As Nannette Hutchens ‘75 shared, the teachers encouraged a spirit of inquiry, instilling a thirst for learning and a collaborative atmosphere where students were not competitors but allies. This supportive culture allowed them to explore challenging ideas, question assumptions, and build a foundation for lifelong learning.
The stories shared at the reunion were powerful reminders of how Randolph’s commitment to intellectual curiosity and community spirit shaped their futures. Many recounted how the skills developed during their years at the School provided the confidence and problem-solving abilities needed for their careers in fields ranging from medicine and engineering to business and the arts. Randolph’s emphasis on analytical thinking and effective communication helped them navigate challenges and recognize opportunities, setting the stage for leadership roles and professional success.
The Class of 1975 also shared stories of resilience and perseverance that were sparked by their time at Randolph. One alum described the importance of never giving up, emphasizing that there are many paths to solving a problem and reaching a goal. Another graduate reflected on overcoming extraordinary life challenges, crediting Randolph’s support and community for instilling the confidence and resourcefulness needed to excel against the odds.
Dennis Brown, former Head of School, reflected on the growth of Randolph during those foundational years. He emphasized the importance of collaboration among parents, teachers, students, and board members in shaping the school’s path forward. With a clear vision for educational excellence, Randolph rose to meet the needs of families seeking a vibrant, challenging learning environment.
That spirit of shared purpose is more than a memory; it is a catalyst for Randolph’s future. Looking ahead, the School remains dedicated to nurturing the next generation of leaders and equipping them with the skills, confidence, and curiosity to thrive in any path they pursue. Guided by the same values that defined the Class of 1975, we are committed to honoring their legacy by empowering every student to face challenges with courage and embrace opportunities with conviction.
Patty and Howard Miller
Grandparents of Hayes Stearns ‘37, Holden Stearns ‘31, Sloane Werdehoff ‘ 29, Reid Werdehoff ‘27
Randolph holds a special place in our family. With four grandchildren in first, seventh, ninth, and eleventh grades, we have the joy of watching them grow in a community that values curiosity, character, and connection.
Our daughters, Meredith and Mandee, attended Randolph when they were young. Today, Meredith works in the Upper School, and her husband, Kevin, teaches history. That continuity has deepened our relationship with the school and given us even more reason to stay involved.
One of our favorite ways to stay connected is by attending school events. Whether it’s a soccer match, a performance, or Grandparents’ Day, these opportunities let us witness firsthand how our grandchildren are learning and thriving. Supporting Randolph allows us to pass along values we care about deeply. Generosity, commitment to community, and investing in education are all things we hope to model for our grandchildren. We want them to see that giving back is a meaningful and lasting way to make a difference. We are excited about what lies ahead for Randolph. The plans for new learning spaces, continued innovation in teaching, and a strong focus on faculty development all speak to the school’s thoughtful vision for the future.
For other grandparents, we would simply say that being part of your grandchildren’s school life is incredibly rewarding. Supporting Randolph not only benefits your own family but also strengthens the community as a whole.
Looking ahead, we hope our support contributes to a strong foundation for future generations. Randolph is helping shape our grandchildren into thoughtful, capable people, and we are proud to invest in that mission.
GRANDPARENT GIVING
At Randolph, our students have boundless opportunities to pursue their passions and will grow up to contribute to the world in big ways. These opportunities are afforded by the generous support of our donors. Among these donors are our grandparents, who we were delighted to welcome to campus for the annual tradition, Grandparents’ and Grandfriends’ Day. Giving to the Randolph Fund is the perfect opportunity for grandparents to show their support. Thank you to all our Randolph Grandparents!
James and Louise Abroms
Jemalee Adams
Eric and Mary Adams
Robert and Jeanne Allen
Anonymous
Lynn and Ric Ayer
Elaine Baer
Beth Bailey
The Honorable Tommy Battle
Jeff and Deborah Bayer
Richard and Margaret Bernick
James Boswell and Martha Russell Dolan
Mr. John Brockway
Tom and Donna Caldwell
Mike and Virginia Caruso
Fernando and Anne Cespedes
Kenny and Jill Cole
Gary and Mary Ann Conchin
Kevin and Denise Connelly
Ken and Diane Cooper
Daniel and Christine Cottrell
Jo Ann Crowley
Mary Cunningham
Joel and Cynthia Daniel
Larry and Carol Davis
David de Roode and Julie Olson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derrick
John and Julie Doerr
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dooley
James Duff
Bruce and Wendy Dunnan
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Enfinger
Tommy and Dana Everage
Jeanie Priest
James and Kathy Garrison
Jack Geren
Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Gessler, Jr.
Mrs. Carolyn Glaese
Jerry and Charlene Graham
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green
Jim and Patty Grier
Thomas and Susan Griffith
Richard and Ginny Harris
James and Donita Harrison
John and Kim Hartley
Neil and Nathalie Hayes
George and Kathy Bryan ’72 Hill
Larry and Elizabeth Hill
Lee and Christy Hoekenschnieder
David and Lea Hoppe
Barbara Ikard
William and Susan Johnston
Mary and George Jones
Jim and Nancy Kaufman
Michael and Beverly Kelly
Eric and Debbie Lipscomb
Jerry and Sharon Mailey
Joyce Marler
Robert and Linda Maynor
Ms. Miriam McClendon
Rev. Peggy McClure
Shirley McCrary
Sandra and Joe McInnes
Patty and Howard Miller
Lisa Moon
Tim and Cindy Morse
Mary Nicely
Danny and Becky Nix
Michael and Desi Obringer
Carl and Vicky Ochsner
Jean and Jerre Penney
Dr. Martha Pullen
Henry and Wylie Raab
Farhad and Azar Raiszadeh
Kathy Ressler
Thomas Ressler and Lorin Cope
Ted and Malinda Schmidt
Mrs. Lucinda ’65 Schreeder and Dr. Marshall Schreeder
Mr. Jon D. Schrimsher and Mrs. Heather J. Dilworth-Schrimsher
Judy Servick
Mrs. Katie Shaver
Linda and JD Shrader
Christine and Lawrence Silver
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Skinner
Patricia Slaughter
Charlie and Candy Stephenson
Connie and Rusty Stephenson
Mark and Carroll Strickland
Anne Swain
Mr. and Mrs. Max Swoboda III
Mark and Belinda Tasaico
Ann Trownsell
Sally Weglage
John Wilhoite
Bob and Kathy Wills
Sam and Patti Wills
Kenneth and Stella Wilson
ALUMNI GIVING
1965
Lucinda Schreeder
1968
David Greene
Jim Richardson
1971
Ethel Morgan
1972
Kathy Hill
1973
Steve Conner
1974
Susan L. King
1975
Carol Graham Beck
Christopher Clinkenbeard
J.B. Dollison
Nannette Hutchens
1976
Jan Womble Arias
Mike Graham
1981
Eric Apperson
1982
Jane Hays
1983
John Bayer 1984
Kristen Platt Duffy
1985
Nancy Kochansky
Jenna Adams Pirani
Brian Reynolds
1986
Leigh Ann Vaughn
1987 May Jennings
1988
Carole Graham
Laurene McCrary
Mary Sanders
1989
Mike Fowler
Stacy Ikard
Adele Lewis
Christa Mruz
Nicole Schroer
Scott Simcox
1991
Tory Green
Stephanie Stanford
Dana Town
1994
Ginger Liles
Smitha Persaud
1995
Paula Claunch
Susan Feser
Todd Grayson
Jamie Kirkham
Sarah Morgan
1996
Grady Frank
Chris Jones
Allison Click
Marshall Schreeder
1997
Courtney Allen
Erin Bailey
Laura Nicely
Patrick Wilson
1998
Lee Ann Escobar
Eric Imsand
Laurie Imsand
Jeff Maynor
J.D. Reed
Brandon Robinson
1999
Naveen Vennam 2000
Jeremy Jones 2001
Hallie Angelichio
Tully Brown
Ryan Confer
Taylor Hill
Sarah Labosier
Andrea Petroff
2002
Drew Battle
Christina Cochran
Brytt Davidson
Martin Schreeder
Anna Swain
2003
Maggie Brown
Franklin Corley
Kathleen Hesterman
Katie Hoppe-McQueen
Noah Hoppe-McQueen
Sarah Matthews
Brad Sabatini 2004
Rebecca Sargent
Melissa Tucker
Brock Wilson 2005
Sarah Shepard
Ty Shepard
Sarah Ford
Lee Lee Ray
Vivian Schreeder
2007
Rajan Dang
Brock Havron
Roxanna Sabghi
Austin Schrimsher
Seema Vennam 2008
Nicole Hartenbach 2009
Mary Katherine Van Bebber
Patton Chandler
Elizabeth Cook
Noelle Honeycutt
Mary Katherine Martinson
Denzel Okinedo
Alex Kofskey
Sullivan
Kofskey
Libby Gold
Avery League
Lauren Richardson Alexander Young
Childs
League
John Richardson
Sarah Childs
Isabel Folgmann
Emma Gold 2022
Sam Servick
William Ziegler
2023
Megan Childs
Riley Jane Ragland
2025
Emily Crosslin
Masie Cunha
Andrew Derrick
Anna Dooley
Addison Dubé
Noah Gaunt
Liza Hughey
Emma Towner Jones
Andrew Lusk
Eliza McCrary
Jewel McGee
Ella Minton
William Mitchell
Madison Moore
Alex Nordness
Noah Peterson
Ben Shannon
Abigail Still
Lily Kate Swoboda
Thomas Wells
2025 SENIORS GIVE BACK
Emily Crosslin
Masie Cunha
Andrew Derrick
Anna Dooley
Addison Dubé
Noah Gaunt
Liza Hughey
Emma Towner Jones
Andrew Lusk
Eliza McCrary
Jewel McGee
Ella Minton
William Mitchell
Madison Moore
Alex Nordness
Noah Peterson
Ben Shannon
Abigail Still
Lily Kate Swoboda
Thomas Wells
HONOR GIFTS
In Honor of Carter and Garrett Abner
Daniel and Christine Cottrell
In Honor of Piper, Slade and Tanner Amerson
Bruce and Wendy Dunnan
In Honor of Jane and Joe Battle
Bett and Clovis Pitchford
In Honor of Catherine Beck
The Tidwell Family
In Honor of Adam, Laura, and AJ Bernick ’30
Richard and Margaret Bernick
Kathy Ressler
Thomas Ressler and Lorin Cope
In Honor of Penelope Renee Blackburn ’31
Anonymous
In Honor of Grayson Brewer, ‘25
Kathleen Brewer
In Honor of Desiree Campbell
Robert ’03 and Kelli Spiegel
In Honor of Edie Cayse ‘35
Brian and Alden Cayse
In Honor of Class of 2020
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gilliam
In Honor of Class of 2035
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gilliam
In Honor of Mr. Lewis Cobbs
Nathaniel Gee
In Honor of Dr. Christina Cochran ‘02 and Dr. Channing Cochran ‘07
Karl and Fay Leo
In Honor of Walter ’27 and William ’24 Collins
Dr. Martha Pullen
In Honor of Erin ’28, Ellie ‘33 and Emery ‘38 Cook
Aileen Ponder Hatcher
In Honor of Maggie ‘29 and Louise ’32 Cooper
Ken and Diane Cooper
In Honor of Nick ‘31 and Zach ’31 Craig
Joyce Marler
In Honor of Penelope Rose Cunningham ’35
Laken Moore
In Honor of Ruby Cunningham ‘35
Kim Cleveland
In Honor of Helen ’32 and George ’29 Dukes
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green
In Honor of Troy Falkenberg ‘31
Danny and Becky Nix
In Honor of Nate Gee
Russ and Ann Phillips
In Honor of Eliza ’36 and Catherine ‘34 Goodin
Anna Swain ’02 and Robert Goodin
In Honor of Chase Hammett ‘19
Dr. Martha Pullen
In Honor of Annie ’35 and Crosby ’37 Harbarger
Mark and Anne Harbarger
In Honor of Sofia Herr ’35
Edward Herr and Adriana Figueroa
In Honor of Charlee Renn Hodde ’37
Dustin and Lacey Hodde
Mark and Belinda Tasaico
In Honor of Isaac ’30, Corder ’33, Carleton ’34, and Ephraim ’35 Hoppe-McQueen
David and Lea Hoppe
+ Current Randolph Faculty or Staff
In Honor of Lena ’28 and Dereck ’30 Irvine
Dr. and Mrs. Adam G. Irvine
In Honor of William Copeland Jennings ‘24
Mark and Carroll Strickland
In Honor of Kelly Kattos
Anonymous
In Honor of Landon ’27 and Tucker ’29 Lee
Christine and Lawrence Silver
In Honor of Landon Hart Leo ‘27
Dr. Christina L. Cochran ’02
In Honor of Luke ’32 and Sarah ’36 Mailey
Jerry and Sharon Mailey
In Honor of Caroline Maynor ‘36
Kenny and Jill Cole
In Honor of Ruth McMichens
Anonymous
The Vega Family
In Honor of Mike Morris
Melissa and Tod Dodgen
In Honor of Mary Catherine Nance
John and Niloo Nichols
In Honor of Marcus Parker ’14
Mark and Belinda Tasaico
In Honor of Noah Alan Peterson ’25 Anonymous
In Honor of Ward Pullen ‘17
Dr. Martha Pullen
In Honor of Jen Ragsdale
Eric and Debbie Lipscomb
In Honor of Randolph Faculty, Staff and Administration
Erin Bailey ’97
In Honor of Bradley ’31 and Jack Thomas ’34 Sabatini
Michael and Beverly Kelly
Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson B. Sabatini Sr. ’03
In Honor of The Schreeder Children
Vivian Schreeder ’06
In Honor of Joseph Sefton, 9th Grade Class of 1964
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Larose
In Honor of Molly Smith ‘94
Douglas and Harriet Smith
In Honor of Harrison ’33 and Frannie ’35 Sneed
James and Donita Harrison
In Honor of Abigail Jane Still ’25
Jo Ann Crowley
In Honor of Fred Sumner
Cam Sumner
In Honor of Lily Kate Swoboda ‘25 and Lizzie Swoboda ‘36
Linda and JD Shrader
In Honor of William Plaxco Walker
Raymond James Charitable
In Honor of Jackson ’25 and Brady ’27 Weglage
Sally Weglage
In Honor of Sloane ’29 and Reid ’27 Werdehoff
Meredith Miller
In Honor of Ida ’36 and Jackson ’34 Wills
Brad and Ellen Wills
In Honor of Michael ‘20 and Emma ‘23 Wolfe
Mike and Kelley Wolfe
In Honor of Mrs. Cathy Zeller
Andres Samayoa and Paulina Noriega
In Honor of Teachers Raiford, Green, Kantman, Almodovar, Larose, Pavlak, Allen, McCall and the Chicago trip chaperones
Andrea Carrasquillo
Whitney Andrews Dean
of Academics
Recipient of the 2024-25 Anthony J. Lynch Faculty Service Award
Mrs. Whitney Andrews has been a transformative force at Randolph School for over 15 years, beginning her journey as a Middle School Social Studies teacher, serving as department chair, and now as the Middle School Dean of Academics. Her dedication, creativity, and passion for learning have made a lasting impact on students and colleagues alike, earning her the prestigious Anthony J. Lynch Faculty Service Award in May 2025.
In addition to this recognition, we are incredibly proud of Mrs. Andrews for being selected for the U.S. Institute of Peace (USIP) Peace Teachers Program in 2024, an honor that highlights her commitment to fostering understanding, dialogue, and leadership among students.
Throughout her time at Randolph, Mrs. Andrews has demonstrated an exceptional ability to connect with students, encourage critical thinking, and nurture personal growth. As Congressman Dale Strong noted in a congratulatory letter to Mrs. Andrews, Randolph School is undoubtedly a better place because of her outstanding work with our students.
Beyond the classroom, Mrs. Andrews leads initiatives that strengthen the school community, mentors colleagues, and guides students toward their full potential. Her dedication embodies the values of Randolph School, integrating academics, arts, and leadership to create meaningful, lasting experiences for every student. Receiving the Anthony J. Lynch Faculty Service Award is a fitting recognition of her years of service, her unwavering commitment to excellence, and the inspiration she brings to the Randolph community every day.
MEMORIAL GIFTS
In Memory of Coach Jim Accardi
William Ziegler ‘22
In Memory of Edor G. Anderson, Jr.
Serena Anderson
In Memory of William Edward Hutchens Brossy
Nannette Hutchens ‘75
In Memory of Marilyn Calvert
Julia Beddingfield
Mary and George Jones
In Memory of Carole Howard Chase
Everette and Melba Ramage
In Memory of Captain Patrick Ryan Clark
Meade and Trey Davis
Olivia Reed
Elizabeth and Greg Whitehead
In Memory of Cecelia Duncan
Mary and George Jones
In Memory of Patti Everage
Tommy and Dana Everage
In Memory of Nancy Hodges
Mary and George Jones
In Memory of Joseph Sefton, 9th Grade Class of 1964
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Larose
In Memory of Alexander Malone
Anonymous
In Memory of Mary Kathryn Murray
Josh and Jenny Kennedy
In Memory of David C. Oetjen
Wendy Oetjen
In Memory of Joseph Servick
Judy Servick
In Memory of Albert Swain
Anna Swain ’02 and Robert Goodin
In Memory of John Sweatman
Judy Sweatman
Ben, Lisa and Silas ’31 Clark
In Memory of Mary Beth Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Threlkeld
In Memory of Jeannie Williams
Christa Mader
RANDOLPH SCHOOL SPONSORS
$10,000+ Level
Foxtrot Family Law
Hiley Automotive Group
Huntsville Hospital Spine and Neuro Center
$5,000+ Level
Huntsville City Lifestyle
InTown Partners Real Estate Group
Sarah Ellis General and Cosmetic Dentistry
$2,500+ Level
Capstone Realty – Stephanie Ulrich
George Twitty, Jr. – Graham & Company
Commercial Real Estate
Huntsville Pediatric Ophthalmology and Adult Strabismus
Little Rosie’s
Merit Bank
Whitesburg Pediatric Dentistry
$1,500+ Level
Averbuch Realty, Scott Averbuch, Sarah Matthews, and Kathryn Sparks
H Luxury Travel
Olivia Reed Photography
$500+ Level
HireProHealth
Nothing But Noodles
Paseur Law Firm, PLLC
UNDER THE CHRISTMAS TREE
For 40 years, Under the Christmas Tree has been Randolph School’s signature fundraising event. It raises funds for our Tailored Tuition Program and provides an opportunity for the Randolph Community to engage with one another in support of our school. In 2024, the three-day holiday shopping market featured vendors from across the southeastern United States, along with special events like Mimosas at the Market, Storytime with Santa, and Elf University. Thanks to our committee, sponsors, and volunteers, we raised a historic amount of $255,066 in support of Randolph’s Tailored Tuition Program.
Thank you to Alden Cayse for serving as Chair of the 2024 Under the Christmas Tree event, and to the many volunteers whose dedication made the event possible. Your efforts were essential to its success.
THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS!
Presenting Sponsor
Johnson Orthodontics
Mimosas at the Market
Liquor Express and Craft Beer Store
Gold Star
Hampton Cove Preschool
Pine Ridge Day Camp and Equestrian Center
Silver Bell
First Horizon
Candy Cane
Alabama Pediatric Dental Associates & Orthodontics
H Luxury Travel
Huntsville Hospital Spine and Neuro Center
Redstone Federal Credit Union
The Orthopaedic Center (TOC)
Elf
Century Automotive Group
Mojana Soaps Co.
Mullins Special Occasion
Osborne’s Jewelers
Van Valkenburgh & Wilkinson Properties, Inc.
Merchant Hospitality
Whitesburg Pediatric Dentistry
Schrimsher Company, Inc.
The Morris Team
Executive Committee Chair
Amy Manion
Lower School Chairs
Meggy Sabatini
Meagan Tortorigi, Co-Chair
Middle School Chairs
Whitney Heaps
Allison Proud, Co-Chair
Upper School Chair
Trina Waites
Academics Chair
Brett Turner
Arts Chair
Jennifer Swoboda
Wendy Johnson, Co-Chair
Athletics Chair
Bently Hess
Matthew Schmitz, Co-Chair
PK
PK
PK
K
K
K
K
Committee Ambassadors
Academics
Katie
Libbie Rentz ‘00
Mindy
Nancy
Maurice
Maria
Eric
Lisa Pendergrass
Natalia Dooley
Carol
Callie Beevers
Elizabeth Seifried
Emily Brooks
Jessica Martin-Steinkampf Kim Davenport
Elizabeth Hamrick
Jenny Tidwell
Jill Balch-Coon
Stephanie Schamban
Sarah
Juliet
Christi
Wendy
Laura
Athletics
Allison
Kathryn
Ginger Liles ‘94
Ashley Mitchell Bett Antes
Lindsay Daniel
Michelle Tangeman Haley Phillippe
Lacey Nelson Nichole Schroer ‘89
Wes Calloway
Maurice P. Webb
Jennifer Swoboda
Mandy DeOrio
Susan Trousdale
Lauren Hughey
Heather James Nichole Reeves
Derek Simpson
Heather Dilworth-Schrimsher
Trina Waites
Margaret Strickland
Heather Morse
Jenny Schreeder
WAYS TO GIVE
ENDOWMENT
Support Randolph’s community of learners in perpetuity by giving to the Endowment. Most commonly, donors make a planned gift to Randolph or open a life insurance policy.
MAJOR GIFTS
Major gifts to Randolph are most commonly associated with improving our built environment. From campus updating to new spaces that improve the student experience, major gifts are essential for the growth and renewal of our environment.
ANNUAL GIVING
The foundation of our philanthropic programming lies in the belief that generosity transforms lives. As a non-profit, it is essential that we generate a healthy annual giving program to the Randolph Fund, so that our current programs are strong and healthy. Tuition alone does not pay for the Randolph experience. Annual giving is critical to our success.
NAMING
OPPORTUNITIES
We are eager to highlight the private support that it takes to make a school like Randolph financially healthy. Supportive families and supportive companies can leave a legacy at Randolph by naming many of our un-named spaces. With opportunities from a variety of giving levels, we would like to discuss ways to show your support of and commitment to Randolph.
VOLUNTEER
Randolph’s greatest asset is people, and as members of the Randolph Community Network, you play an active role in strengthening our community. There are numerous opportunities to become involved: in the classroom, at an athletic event, play or musical, or Under the Christmas Tree. Because campus is always buzzing with activities, our students benefit from volunteerism during the school day, after school, in the evenings, and on weekends; volunteers are always needed! When you volunteer at Randolph, everyone benefits – students, faculty, and you!
Contact Randolph Development Office: advancement@randolphschool.net (256) 799-6106
1005 Drake Avenue SE, Huntsville, AL 35802
