Soundings - Spring 2023

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Leading Way Leading Way

TWO CHC STUDENTS BECOME FIRST TO SPEND A SEMESTER IN SPAIN

TWO CHC STUDENTS BECOME FIRST TO SPEND A SEMESTER IN SPAIN

FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL

In early February, I made a quick but impactful trip to Spain. Just 48 hours in the country was enough to show me that the first two Cape Henry Collegiate students to spend a semester abroad are thriving. Junior Rachel Kenison and sophomore Devlin Edgar jumped at the chance to study at our satellite campus in Buitrago, Spain, and Director of Strategy and Innovation Mr. Willy Fluharty and I were lucky to get a chance to shadow them.

On that Wednesday, Mr. Fluharty and I arrived just in time to visit Rachel in her morning history class. From there, in between meetings with school administrators, we were able to have breakfast, lunch and dinner with them. It was great to see them and to hear their initial thoughts about the program.

As someone who studied abroad in Brazil during my own senior year of high school, I know how a semester abroad can truly make a student more globally invested and aware. I am

excited for Rachel and Devlin and for what this new Cape Henry opportunity is providing them.

For many years, a key part of Cape Henry’s mission has been to create more globally aware students, who will become globally aware citizens. One of the four pillars of our strategic plan calls for us to connect our community to the world. A semester in Spain is just one way to do that. Every day, we seek new opportunities to link our 30-acre campus to the wider local, national and global community. We owe it to our students to go beyond the classroom walls and to connect them with the broader community in which we live. Thus, whether taking them off campus or bringing experiences to them on campus, we seek to broaden their horizons and enrich their education.

In this issue of Soundings, we share with you some of those connections. Whether bringing inspirational speaker Mr. Chris Singleton back to campus or sending our robotics students out to compete (and win!) against schools from all over the region, we want to ensure that our students’ education is nested in the real world. When we host a group of students from France, welcome back our own alumni to discuss their careers, or send our students out on service learning projects, we are fulfilling a promise to provide opportunities for our students to engage with a wide range of people. We know it makes their education richer and more authentic.

With the warm weather, head outside, find some shade and enjoy Soundings. As always, I hope to see you on campus – or out in the community – soon!

Chris Garran, Ph.D. HEAD OF SCHOOL

SOUNDINGS

Cape Henry Collegiate Board of Trustees

Mr. W. Trent Dudley ‘88

Mr. Scott Duncan VICE CHAIR

Mr. Ronald M. Kramer VICE CHAIR

Mr. Hobie Whitmore ‘88

Mr. Edward M. Hewitt SECRETARY

Mrs. Debra Bunn TREASURER

Dr. Christopher S. Garran HEAD OF SCHOOL/PRESIDENT

TRUSTEES

Ms. Jennifer Adamson

Mr. Thomas H. Atherton, III

Mr. Matthew Audette ‘92

Mr. Bruce A. Berlin

Mr. Todd Copeland

Mr. David Ervin

Mr. Serban Ghenea

Mr. Gary Gilmore

Mr. Ronald Hughes

Dr. Elleni Kapoor

Mr. Jeremy McLendon

Mrs. Maureen Olivieri

Mrs. Zelda Patrick

Mr. George F. Shipp

Dr. Reena Talreja-Pelaez

Mr. Ross Winfield

Mrs. Cheryl L. Xystros

EX-OFFICIO TRUSTEES

Mr. Tyler Brooks '05

PRESIDENT, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

HEADMASTERS EMERITI

Dr. W. Hugh Moomaw*

Mr. Daniel P. Richardson*

Dr. John P. Lewis

FOUNDERS AND TRUSTEES EMERITI

Mr. W. Cecil Carpenter*

Mr. John P. Edmondson*

Mr. Andrew S. Fine

Mr. L. Renshaw Fortier*

Mrs. Dow S. Grones*

Mr. Benjamin Huger, II*

Mrs. Grace Olin Jordan*

Mr. Bernard W. McCray, Jr.

Mr. James R. McKenry*

Mr. Arthur Peregoff*

Mr. George G. Phillips, Jr.

Mr. James P. Sadler*

Mr. William J. Vaughan*

Mrs. Anne Dickson Jordan Waldrop*

FEATURES

EXCELLENCE IN ACADEMICS

Full STEAM Ahead

From forensics and robotics to engineering and performing arts, learners find success in on- and off-campus STEAM opportunities

New Adventures, New Study Abroad

Two Cape Henry Upper School students are the first to experience our semester-long study abroad program in Buitrago, Spain

SPECIAL HIGHLIGHTS

ON THE COVER: Sophomore Devlin Edgar and junior Rachel Kenison peer out over the Lozoya River through the 11th-century city walls that surround Buitrago, Spain. Through a partnership with our sister school, GSD International School in Buitrago, Cape Henry offers students a unique opportunity to travel to Spain for a semester-long study abroad.

THE CHC COMMUNITY MAGAZINE SPRING 2023

S T E A M

FORENSICS TOURNAMENT

CHC

Lower and Middle School students continue to dominate the independent school forensics circuit, bringing home two 1st place team trophies this year! At the R.S. Sergeant Upper Division Forensics Tournament in January, Cape students in 7th8th grade made it onto the podium in every single category, from poetry and prose to speech and storytelling. In April, Cape Henry hosted and took first place in the R.S. Sergeant Lower Division Forensics Tournament. Our student performers in 4th-6th grades earned 12 medals, three of them gold!

ROBOTICS COMPETITION

Cape Henry Collegiate’s robotics team competed against more than 200 middle and high school students at the FIRST Tech Challenge at Norfolk State University in January. In order to compete, the team built a small robot that can navigate obstacles and pick up and move cones using a claw. The Dolphins won the best-of-three championship in back-to-back matches, and are now working on a robot that can operate underwater for a competition in May.

R.S. Sergeant Lower Division Forensics Tournament Champions

R.S. Sergeant Upper Division Forensics Tournament Champions

Junior Finley Nedelka is interviewed by WVEC Photojournalist Bono Herrera.

Upper School Winners of the FIRST Tech Challenge.

NASA FIELD TRIP

In February, Cape Henry Collegiate students toured rarely seen areas of NASA Langley Research Center in Hampton. The trip was made possible by Mr. Rob White, a lead technician for NASA and friend of Upper School teacher Mr. Erik Cofer.

The tour included stepping into a supersonic wind tunnel, which is powered by a massive array of motors and compressors that can generate wind speeds of more than 2,200 miles per hour. Students also learned about NASA’s weather monitoring program and got to meet the personnel and see the aircraft that support it.

GRADE 5-8 MUSICAL

Under the guidance of Performing Arts Department Chair Mrs. Stephanie Fluharty, students in grades 5-8 blew audiences away with their production of "Seussical JR." They perfected their singing, acting and dancing during months of rehearsal.

CABARET

In March, Director of Choruses Mr. Sammie Logan and his Upper School chorus students filled the Dreyfus Family Auditorium with song and laughter for the annual Cabaret! While the students performed opening and closing numbers together as a group, the young singers brought down the house with their individual and duet performances of showstoppers like "Two of a Kind" by Bobby Darin and Johnny Mercer, "All of Me" by John Legend and "Dancing on My Own" by Robyn.

NASA's main hangar houses aircraft used for weather monitoring.

Upper School students crowd into the test port of the wind tunnel.

The group stands near the motors and compressors that power the wind tunnel.

The Whos in Whoville introducing themselves to Horton the Elephant in the song "Here on Who."

The Cast of "Seussical JR "

Senior Haley Hernandez performs "Defying Gravity" from the musical "Wicked."

Two Upper School Pioneers in New Semester-Long Study Abroad

In January, a Cape Henry Collegiate sophomore and junior became the first to begin a semester abroad at our satellite campus in Buitrago, Spain. In fact, Devlin Edgar ‘25 and Rachel Kension ‘24 were so eager to go that School administrators launched the program early to make the trip possible. The two lived in a dormitory on the campus of Gredos San Diego and took classes in Spanish, even in advanced topics like chemistry. In the months after they arrived, Rachel and Devlin made close friends with native Spaniards, were welcomed for weekend homestays, and visited cities around Spain and Europe.

A CHANGE IN PERSPECTIVE

“This will help me be open to other things. Some people are not open to change, and I feel like after this, if a day isn’t perfect, I’ll be like, ‘Oh, it’s okay, not everything needs to be perfect and how I need it to be.’” –

RACHEL

“I think it has probably changed me as a person. It helps expand your thinking, so you’re not as close-minded. It would help me to think about things in different ways and different aspects.” – DEVLIN

THE PEOPLE FACTOR

“I didn’t expect it to be as hard as it was. Both of us have found a good friend and that definitely helped, as far as not being as lonely. On weekends, sometimes we’ll go over to their houses or spend the night.” – RACHEL

“There’s not as much personal space here, that’s one big thing I noticed right away. They give everyone hugs goodbye before they leave, every single time.” – DEVLIN

ON MISSING HOME

“Chipotle and all the foods….and also my friends and family and living in a house.” – RACHEL

“I do miss watermelon-flavored Sour Patch Kids.” – DEVLIN

ACADEMICS:

SUPREME SUCCESS

By Mr. Scott McGraw, Upper School History and Social Sciences Teacher

Every lawyer remembers their law school moot court competition, a March Madnesstype activity where law students face off against each other and argue cases to a panel of judges who decide whether they “move on” or “go home.”

For the past fifteen years, Cape Henry’s AP U.S. Government students have had the same experience. This year, six juniors made it to the finals, arguing the cases of Gonzalez v. Google and Taamneh v. Twitter to a panel of justices that included local lawyers and school officials.

The students spent about a month preparing for the evening by reviewing the legal briefs submitted in the cases and practicing their arguments in front of classmates, faculty members and attorneys, many of whom participated in the program when they were Cape Henry students. Each student had ten minutes to make their case. Doing so required the students to think on their feet, as the justices frequently interrupted the students’ prepared remarks with questions about the facts of the case, previous Supreme Court opinions and the effect of a potential ruling on future situations.

The cases, which were argued at the United States Supreme Court earlier in the year, raise the question of whether tech companies can be held legally responsible for acts committed by ISIS. Specifically, the plaintiffs – families whose loved ones were killed by ISIS – argued that Google and Twitter had violated the Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act (JASTA) by promoting ISIS on their social media platforms.

Zoe Smith and Elena Granados argued for Google while Josh Reaves and Kaylah Walker argued for the Gonzalez family. Zoe and Elena argued that the Communications Decency Act immunizes tech companies from lawsuits like this one, that are based on what third parties post on the companies’ platforms. Josh and Kaylah argued, on the other hand, that CDA immunity does not apply when tech companies go beyond simply allowing third parties to post and instead begin to recommend content through phrases such as “you might like” or “trending.”

In the second case, Jack Ferguson argued for the Taamneh family, and Jackson Baker argued for Twitter. Jack argued that Twitter had violated JASTA by knowingly aiding and abetting the growth of ISIS. Specifically, he argued that ISIS had grown from a small, regional group into a multinational terrorist organization through the use of Twitter, and that Twitter should be held liable as a result. Jackson responded that under JASTA, Twitter could not be found liable for allegedly aiding and abetting ISIS’s growth. Rather, Jackson argued, Twitter could only be found liable under the statute if there was evidence connecting Twitter to the specific attack in Turkey that killed the Tammnehs’ relative, evidence which the Taamnehs admitted they did not have. After hearing the arguments, Cape Henry’s justices conferred and issued two opinions. In the first, they sided with the Gonzalez family by a vote of 6-3. In the second, they ruled in favor of Twitter by a vote of 8-1. The United States Supreme Court is expected to hand down a ruling on the cases in June.

As a reward for their good work, the students traveled to Washington, D.C. later in the month to see the oral argument in Samia v. United States at the Supreme Court of the United States. In that case, a defendant confessed to a murder for hire, and the question for the Court was whether that confession could be used against a co-defendant. Not only did the students see the argument, they also received a private tour of the Court, met Clerk of the Court Mr. Scott Harris, and visited various monuments including the National Gallery of Art, the Washington Monument, and the Lincoln Memorial.

“The trip to the Supreme Court was an unreal experience,” said Josh Reaves. “We got to tour the building, get a look at the inner workings of the Court by speaking with the clerk, and see what the Justices' day to day lives look like.”

If history is a guide, many of these students will become lawyers themselves, as 35-40% of the students who have participated in the program over the years are now practicing law, in law school, or studying law in college. As one of last year’s participants, Rachel Sobers, put it: “I already had interest in becoming a lawyer in the future, but doing the Supreme Court program really affirmed that it will be something that I’ll enjoy doing and feel confident pursuing. Not only did I engage in the work that an oral argument requires behind the scenes, but I also became more solid in my speaking skills and was excited to see everything come together.”

Head of Upper School Mr. Will Tragert, Head of School Dr. Chris Garran and lawyer Mrs. Wendy McGraw serve as justices for the CHC Supreme Court.

Upper School AP U.S. Government students along with Upper School faculty Mr. Scott McGraw and Mrs. Leigh Gregory in the main lobby of the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, D.C.

Junior Kaylah Walker represents the Gonzalez family in the case of Gonzalez v. Google.

Junior Josh Reaves argues for the Gonzalez family before the CHC Supreme Court.

DIVERSITY, INCLUSION, and BELONGING

RAMADAN

Lower School students learned about the traditions of Ramadan in April, thanks to a visit from Cape Henry Collegiate’s El-Mahdy family.

Mr. Sherif El-Mahdy visited his prekindergarten son Hassan’s class, as well as his daughter Sara’s 1st grade class to read a book, share treats and show the students lanterns known as Fanoos. The lanterns are used in Muslim countries across the Middle East and Southeast Asia similarly to Christmas lights in predominantly Christian countries.

Students and teachers learned that because Ramadan follows the lunar calendar, it falls on different dates each year. Hearing about the charitable traditions of the holiday, such as volunteering or donating to charities, also intrigued them. “I would encourage other parents to share their culture,” said Mr. El-Mahdy. “It makes us all very rich to know each other's backgrounds.”

BLACK HISTORY MONTH

The Lower School celebrated Black History Month with a special student-led assembly featuring ten students. Each student researched and recognized a Black person who is meaningful to them and whose positive impact is felt around the world.

Musical contributions included songs by Etta James and Stevie Wonder, as well as 4th and 5th graders singing “Lift Every Voice” and 3rd graders singing “Free at Last.”

Forensics students explained the importance of the month, Jael Dukes recited “The Hill We Climb,” and SCA leaders Alijah Winfield and DJ DeValda introduced each segment. Special visitors from the Middle School dance program performed a piece from “The Color Purple.”

LUNAR NEW YEAR

Lunar New Year celebrations and education continued into February at Cape Henry Collegiate, concluding with a presentation by the Chinese Culture Club during Upper School assembly and a ceremonial tree planting.

The club raised money to buy Chinese Plum and Sweet Olive trees by selling soaps they made using shapes and scents that represent the culture. This week, they planted the trees on campus to symbolize the ties between Cape Henry and its Chinese students.

The presentation and tree planting followed a special Lunar New Year lunch for Upper School students last month featuring authentic Chinese dishes and a number of activities in Lower and Middle School, including family visits, treats and art projects.

CHRIS SINGLETON

In 2015, Mr. Chris Singleton’s mother died when a gunman opened fire at Mother Emanuel Church in Charleston, South Carolina. The shooter was motivated by racism and he has never expressed remorse.

Still, Mr. Singleton forgave the shooter and has turned the nation’s tragedy – and his personal devastation – into an opportunity to spread a message of resilience and unity. In February, for the second time in four years, Cape Henry Collegiate welcomed Mr. Singleton and heard that message.

“His enthusiasm and care for all were evident,” said Director of Diversity and Inclusion Dr. Elsie Harold Lans. “He lived our mission as a guest at Cape Henry Collegiate, and he lives it daily.”

During his talk with Lower School, Mr. Singleton shared lessons from his children's book “Different: A Story About Loving Your Neighbor.” Students responded enthusiastically to his message that people of all races, skin colors, religions and backgrounds are beautifully made and should be celebrated and loved. “It made me proud of the color of my skin,” said Everly, a Lower School student. “He talked about being proud of the things that make us different.”

By Dr. Elsie Harold Lans, Director of Diversity and Inclusion

As I reflect upon Women’s History Month, my thoughts turn to the amazing women making a difference every day in our Cape Henry Collegiate community. There are women from diverse backgrounds engaging with students, serving in partnership with families, helping to mold and shape leaders of today and tomorrow.

The women of CHC support the management and inner workings of this multi-facility, complex campus and guide the planning and function of daily routines and special events. Women oversee all aspects of CHC sports teams as they compete here and there, and make sure there are funds, supplies and equipment in the right places at the right times. It is women who communicate and film great visual and print stories; women who assist with hiring; women who ensure students are transported to and from CHC, and women who manage the School’s funds and finances. It is also women who literally guide our youngest students, at three years old, through the front doors each day and then guide their minds as they grow toward graduation and to colleges, universities and employers from Maine to Tennessee; Florida to California; Washington to South Carolina and beyond. There are also women managing and chaperoning the logistics of three divisions of students traveling locally, regionally, nationally and internationally. Furthermore, there are women involved in building students’ dreams of today and tomorrow; steering their daily academic, personal, artistic, social, emotional, health and wellness decisions as the foundations for life are built and strengthened at Cape Henry Collegiate.

Although Women’s History Month was first designated by Congress in 1987, it is noteworthy that March is possibly more widely known today as Women’s History Month than in the not-too-distant past. If the trends at Cape Henry are mirrored elsewhere, there may also be an increased focus on the importance of women’s contributions in society and in our community yesterday, today and tomorrow. It was heartwarming to pass through the hallways of the Lower School in March and see the amazing student artwork. A Women’s History Month bulletin board welcomed students and teachers as they entered the Lower School hallway. Other specific displays celebrating women hung in prominent places like the walls and windows just outside of some of our classrooms. These visual displays remind us of some of the lessons our youngest students are being taught about these important observances. I am inspired to work with and see women across campus in the Lower School, Middle School, Upper School and in every other classroom, space, office, gymnasium and location who exemplify the likes of some of the student-drawn, great women of history hanging in our hallways today, such as Malala Yousafzai, Frida Kahlo, Oprah Winfrey, Sally Ride and Ruby Bridges, among others. Thank you to the diverse women of CHC!

� � � MAKING A DIFFERENCE CAPE HENRY PARENTS' ASSOCIATION

The Cape Henry Parents’ Association (CHPA) had a busy year supporting the students and faculty/staff at CHC.

The year started off with CHPA's annual volunteer fair to encourage parents and grandparents to sign up to volunteer for various CHPA committees and school events.

The annual Fall Festival took place in October on the athletic fields and raised money to support the Lower School SCA, Middle School SCA and the Upper School prom. This family-friendly event features inflatables, games, student clubs and the wildly popular Sweet Stroll.

CHPA loves decorating the lobby areas for Halloween and the winter holidays.

CHPA hosts socials for

parents to

community.

CHPA supports our faculty/ staff with teacher appreciation treats throughout the school year.

With the funds that CHPA raised through the Charleston Wrap program they were able to purchase new banners for athletics.

� � � VOLUNTEER FAIR

� � � FALL FESTIVAL

� � � ATHLETIC BANNERS

� � � LOBBY DECORATIONS

� � � CHPA SOCIALS

Cape Henry

foster

� � � APPRECIATION

ARoyalAffair

THE 2023 CHC GRAND AUCTION

By Mrs. Diane K. Cruz, Fundraising and Events Manager

In late January, the Alfred T. Taylor Field House was transformed from a gym into an elegant ballroom designed to transport guests back in time to the regency era of England, complete with a secret garden, sparkling chandeliers and a menu fit for a queen. Setup for the auction happens over two days and relies on many vendors and volunteers to reimagine the space. The guest’s attire for the evening did not disappoint and featured everything from elegant ball gowns to royal robes and crowns. As guests celebrated the CHC social event of the year, they also generously raised over $440,000 to support so many aspects of Cape Henry’s mission. This year’s Raise the Paddle focus was to outfit the new Kramer Family Theater in the Clarke+Ervin Center for Innovation and Performing Arts with additional projection screens and acoustic capabilities, enhancing live orchestra performances and allowing for student-created animations during live performances. The art gallery will now have rotating digital screens to display student work. The fabrication lab will be enhanced with professional equipment for our students to complete metalworking projects. These technology upgrades will be transformational for the student experience. The Raise the Paddle portion of the event brought in an astounding $220,000.

2023 GRAND AUCTION BY THE NUMBERS

OVER 400 Guests

$66K Worth of Live Auction Items

133 Silent Auction Items

OVER $440K Raised

THANK YOU TO OUR 2023 GRAND AUCTION SPONSORS

$10,000 DIAMOND DOLPHIN SPONSOR

Behl Orthodontics

$5,000 GOLD DOLPHIN SPONSORS

Atlantic Bay Mortgage Group, Stacey Seim

Coastal Cosmetic Dentistry

Core Assurance

Cottrell Contracting Corporation

Klar Voorhees Holmes Orthodontics

$2,500 SILVER DOLPHIN SPONSORS

CV International / Capes Shipping Agencies

Damuth Trane

$1,000 BRONZE DOLPHIN SPONSORS

Allegra Printing

Back Bay Gourmet, Bistro & Market

Cape Henry Parents' Association

Cavalier Ford Lincoln

Crystal Clear Eye Surgeons

Scott and Sharon Debb

Christie Johnson

Southern Bank

$500 DOLPHIN SPONSORS

The Adamson Family

Skip and Donna Brehm

Gilbert Eye Care

Gary and Garnet Gilmore

Hercules Fence

Kevin and Lori Keller

The Keogh Family

Gina and Duff McConnell

Mental Health Wellness Center

Mike Deering Law

Pathway Realty Group

Zelda and Bobby Patrick

Law Office of Regis Rice & Artisha Gregg

Savage, Sabol & Visser Orthodontics

Wagner Kapoor Institute

VALET SPONSOR

VA Valet

LIGHTING SPONSOR

Stage Right Lighting

Mr. Eddie Hewitt and Ms. Melissa D'Amico

Mrs. Lindsey Noel '04, Mrs. Amber Hecker and Mrs. Sarah Lucas

Mr. Jeremy McLendon, Mr. Dave Johnson, Mrs. Kerry Johnson and Mrs. Tiffany McLendon

Mr. Scott Van Gilder and Mrs. Iryna Van Gilder

Mrs. Julie Scherrer and Mr. Allen Cruz

Mr. Eric Will and Ms. Sara Hewitt

Mrs. Elena Gimenez and Mr. Fernando Acosta

CLARKE+ERVIN INNOVATION AND THE FOR CENTER PERFORMING ARTS

After three years of fundraising and a summer of demolition, Cape Henry

in August. These photos illustrate the rapid pace of construction since then.

BEAM SIGNING

CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS THEATER DEVELOPMENT

A SOLID FOUNDATION AND BEYOND ORCHESTRA SPACE

For the latest updates regarding the Center for Innovation and Performing Arts Campaign, please visit: capehenrycollegiate.org/capitalcampaign

Head of School Dr. Chris Garran gives a tour to Cape Henry Collegiate faculty and staff in March. The group is standing in the rehearsal space designated for orchestra students.

Collegiate officially broke ground on the Clarke+Ervin Center for Innovation and Performing Arts

Cape Henry Collegiate’s Board of Trustees gathered in February to sign a beam that will hang in the Atherton Fabrication Lab of the Clarke+Ervin Center for Innovation and Performing Arts, symbolizing their commitment and dedication to this transformational project. (Not pictured: Mr. Matt Audette ‘92 and Mr. Ronald Kramer)

A crane lifts structural steel for placement within the Kramer Family Theater, pictured here in January. By March, faculty and staff toured the facility under a recently-poured roof.

A side-by-side comparison of the site shows ongoing demolition work in July 2022 and the rapid rise of the classrooms and Atherton Fabrication Lab by November.

Progression on the Kramer Family Theater and the entrance to the Clarke+Ervin Center for Innovation and Performing Arts between January and April 2023.

HM SP

HEALTH AND MEDICAL SCIENCES PROGRAM

UPDATE PROGRAM

By Mrs. Alexandra Oglesby, Director of Communications

The typical high school curriculum does not involve cadaver labs and suture practice – but Cape Henry Collegiate is not your typical school.

Thanks to a partnership between CHC’s Health and Medical Science Program and Eastern Virginia Medical School, six Upper School students recently experienced a day in the life of a medical student, years before they will even sit for the MCAT.

Upper School anatomy teacher Dr. Bill Carpenter worked with EVMS’s Medical Adventures program to create the opportunity for CHC students.

“They loved it,” Dr. Carpenter said. “Any hands-on experience is outstanding for them. They got to take their science lessons to the next level and understand what it actually is to be a med student.”

The day at EVMS included a seminar featuring a trauma surgeon, who talked to students about what she does on a daily basis. Junior Briana Corcoran said she was reassured to hear that a work/life balance is achievable in the medical field, and liked hearing about the surgeon’s creative challenges.

“She talked about being in surgery, how it’s problem-solving because you might not know the answer right away, you have to do the best in the moment,” said Briana. “That’s part of keeping it interesting, there’s something new every day.”

Briana and her peers then went into a lab to practice performing sutures. While it was “definitely harder than it looks,” Briana enjoyed practicing and learning about the different types of needles and knots that could be used. Medical students also brought the group to the gross anatomy lab, where they encountered cadavers for likely the first time. Briana and her CHC classmates have learned about the human body using a virtual reality Anatomage table, but she found true reality brought her to a new level of understanding.

“We learn about it and see pictures, but in real life, it was a different perspective,” said Briana, who handled her cadaver’s heart, kidneys and bones. “It was definitely more serious and focused, because that’s someone’s family member. I’m learning about the heart specifically in class, and it helped me understand it more to see it in person.”

Feeling comfortable as she closely encountered the human body helped convince Briana that a medical career is the right path for her, although right now she believes working as a nurse practitioner or in obstetrics and gynecology would be a better fit than surgery.

Introspective insights like those are at the core of HMSP’s purpose.

“Our goal is to get students launched sooner or on a higher trajectory, including preventing misfires,” said Dr. Carpenter. “If they go into a cadaver lab and say ‘that was uncomfortable, I’m going into accounting,’ then we’ve saved them a lot of time, trouble and frustration. If they do pursue the field, then they have some refinement in direction, so they can achieve their goals in life more quickly.”

A day in the life of a medical student included sitting for a lecture at EVMS.

Briana Corcoran practiced performing stitches using different types of needles and knots.

ATHLETICS

By Mr. Tyler Faubert '09, Assistant Athletic Director

Boys Basketball RECORD

In a mirror image of 2022, varsity boys basketball finished the year with 15 wins and nine losses. Faced with a challenging schedule throughout the 2023 winter season, the Dolphins' season concluded with an 11th-seeded berth to the DI VISAA State Championship. The season was highlighted by a six-game win streak from mid-December to mid-January including three important VISAA wins over Collegiate, Trinity Episcopal and Christchurch. The Dolphins reached as high as #10 in the area rankings. Leaning on the young core of student-athletes, sophomore Sebastian Whitfield captured first-team All-TCIS honors, with sophomore AJ Swenney and senior Tristan Whitfield earning second-team honors. As seniors Tristan Whitfield, Cooper Angilly, and Jack Wickum graduate this Spring. Coach Mark Hall will look to returning starters Zack Duncan, Sebastian Whitfield and AJ Swenney to carry the load in 2024.

Girls Basketball

In his first year under the helm, Head Coach Lance Hurdle took varsity girls' basketball to a new level in 2023, finishing the year with eight wins. Playing a consistent and respectable brand of hard-nosed basketball, the Dolphin girls increased point production per game throughout the year and reached the TCIS Quarterfinals after a three-year hiatus from the tournament. Led by a trio of outstanding captains, Jillian Somers, Emma Scott, and Chloe Schleifer epitomized what a Cape Henry Collegiate captain entails, with Jillian Somers capturing 2nd Team All-TCIS honors for a second consecutive year. The Dolphins will continue to work hard in the off-season, with sights set on developing the program from the Middle School to the Varsity level. Returning a strong core of student-athletes in 2024, returners Maddy Keogh, Gabby Clark, Bella Roland, Aurora Evans and Gal·la Mateus will be expected to lift the mantle in 2024.

Cheerleading

Entering the 2023 Winter season with a new approach and a revitalization, varsity cheerleading produced a level of energy in the Cape Henry Collegiate gymnasium night after night. Culminating in the first TCIS Championship since 2005, Dolphin cheerleading was the clear favorite to win the 2022 TCIS Tournament from first look. Bringing back fan favorites such as the Dolphin Rumble and adding a new and refreshing halftime performance to "Thunderstruck," the Dolphin faithful were left awestruck following each performance. Refusing to stop here, varsity cheerleading continued to support the winter athletic programs, consistently seen at wrestling and swim meets throughout the season. With senior captains, Michele Bergman, Annabel Dewey, Caitlin Gentry, and Grace Sawyer ushering in a new era for Cape Henry Collegiate Cheer, first-year head coach Shelley Camp and Assistant Coach Gloria Speight will be left in good company as rising seniors Eva Anol, Clare Foster, Marley France, Monica Rudolph, and Lauren Samuel continue the culture Dolphin Cheer cemented in 2023.

Indoor Track and Field

Finishing the year with a historical finish led by TCIS Coaches of the Year Howie Hodapp and Kacie Voeller, indoor track and field captured a TCIS Tournament Runner-Up trophy in both the girls' and boys' programs for the inaugural indoor track and field TCIS Tournament. Leading the way throughout the year, TCIS Overall MVPs Tanner Schaedel and Elena Granados continued to dominate the track from the first to the last meet of the year. Elena was not finished here, earning VISAA DII Field MVP honors for her efforts in the State Championship meet. Junior standout Andrew Hart followed suit, earning TCIS Field MVP honors, with the Dolphins consistently breaking new records in each meet of the year. The Dolphins graduate three of the four captains this spring, bidding farewell to four seniors in Zoe Morland, Anna Gravitt, Connor Amet, and Rachel Sobers. However, the Dolphins welcome back 55m record-holder and rising senior captain Ty Adamson to usher in the 2024 winter season.

Swimming

In another historical finish for Cape Henry Collegiate this Winter season, both the Dolphin boys and girls took home TCIS Runner-Up honors in this year's TCIS Tournament. Led by TCIS Coach of the Year Bryan Rudolph, and a stellar lineup of senior student-athletes, George Sullivan stood above the rest, leaving Cape Henry Swim as the most decorated swimmer in the program's history. Joined by fellow standouts Carson Poulos, Gavin Cake, and Shannon Tadder, varsity swim will be hard-pressed to replace the talent and character leaving the pool in 2023. With the four standouts graduating in 2023, varsity swim will lean heavily on the talents of a strong core of returning student-athletes to repeat the success in the 2024 winter season. With Avery Taylor '26, Maya Strach '24, Liza Pridgen '26, Will Escalera '24, Owen Klimkiewicz '25, and Andrew McGuigan '25 set to return, the Dolphins look to capture the elusive TCIS and State Championships.

Wrestling

Under first-year head coach Josh Conklin, varsity wrestling repeated the success that has become synonymous with Cape Henry Collegiate Wrestling, finishing as TCIS Regular-Season Champions, TCIS Tournament Champions, 6th overall in the DI VISAA State Tournament, and sending one to the annual National Prep Tournament. With outstanding leadership on display well before the outset of the 2023 winter season, senior captains Josh Old, Nolan Sharp, Mason Reid, and Parker Tiffany were mainstays in the wrestling room from August to Late-November. With the preseason work paying dividends, Josh Old, Nolan Sharp, and Townsend Winans captured TCIS Tournament Championships in 2023. For the second-consecutive year, Conner Walck earned a bid to the National Prep Tournament after finishing third in this year's DI VISAA Tournament. Graduating a dedicated group of senior this spring, the Dolphins now look to develop the talent to replace the years of grit and determination Nolan Sharp, Josh Old, Mason Reid, Parker Tiffany, Yoon Chae, Lincoln Niang, and Chris Parker dedicated to Cape Henry Collegiate wrestling.

ALUMNI

SUBMIT YOUR ALUMNI NOTES

If you have exciting news and photos you would like to share with your former classmates and others in the Cape Henry Collegiate community, send us an update!

MR. SCOTT ' 85 AND MRS. CHRISTINA ' 88 BALDERSON

Cape Henry sweethearts since 1985, Mr. Scott and Mrs. Christina Balderson married in 1992 and have two children, Carter and Isabel. Mr. Balderson is a physician assistant at Duke University Medical Center in Durham. Carter graduated from the University of Miami in 2020 and is in his first year of law school at the University of South Carolina, and Isabel will graduate in May from George Washington University. She will follow in her dad's footsteps, returning to Durham to work as an EMT to earn hours before she applies to school to study to become a physician assistant.

MS. COURTNEY CRANFORD ' 89

Ms. Courtney Cranford is the director of communications at Willow Oaks Country Club in Williamsburg. She oversees all communications, including a 36-page magazine, social media, website and marketing and brand materials, in addition to managing membership, recruitment and retention. Outside of work, she enjoys spending time with her parents, who relocated from Virginia Beach to Richmond, and her two dogs, Jack and Lucy. Ms. Cranford stays connected to several CHC classmates as well as Middle School faculty member Mrs. Peggy Brown Morland!

MRS. ALLISON INGRAM ' 90

Mrs. Allison Ingram is the executive vice president of finance and operations for Advanced Energy United. Mrs. Ingram’s career has focused on nonprofits, serving as the chief financial professional for the Society of American Military Engineers and the National Society of Accountants. In 2017, she received the Association CFO of the Year award from Association Trends. Mrs. Ingram and her husband relocated to Rhode Island last year from Alexandria, Virginia.

capehenrycollegiate.org/alumninotes

MR. JACK CASTLEBERRY ' 03

After an historic season with Fairleigh Dickinson University mens basketball team, Mr. Castleberry has been named the team’s head coach. Mr. Castleberry was the assistant coach during the sensational showing in March Madness. Congratulations and we look forward to watching you lead the FDU Knights next season!

MR. COLE MASON '07

Congratulations to Mr. Cole Mason for being named Vermont Coach of the Year by his peers and the Vermont Wrestling Coaches Association! Mr. Mason is in his ninth year coaching varsity wrestling at Otter Valley High School. His team ended a successful year placing third at the Vermont state championship tournament.

MRS. LAURA DAIL ' 08

Mrs. Laura Dail and her wife Mrs. Ashlyn Dail were married at Disney's Grand Floridian Resort and Spa in Walt Disney World. Mrs. Dail’s brother, Mr. Joe Dail ‘18, missed the wedding due to flight school training, but he was there in spirit with his stick figure head! Mrs. Dail is a project coordinator at Colonna’s Shipyard in Norfolk. She and her wife live in Pungo near their family farm.

MRS. KATE EASTON BARBER ' 11

Mrs. Kate Barber married her husband Mr. Albert Barber last year in Virginia Beach. Mrs. Barber works at EDC homes and lives at the North End with her husband and two dogs. She also serves on the Cape Henry Alumni Association Board.

Mr. Lee Dail '16, Mrs. Tammy Hindle '80, Mrs. Ashlyn Dail, Mrs. Laura Dail '08, Mr, Joe Dail '18 and Mr. Vince Hindle

MR. GARRETT KELLY ' 12

Mr. Garrett Kelly graduated from the University of Richmond School of Law in 2021 and has recently started a new position in Virginia Beach at Williams Mullen in the finance and real estate division.

MR. SEAN POPPEN ' 12

Mr. Poppen and his wife Taylor welcomed baby number three, Margo Catherine, to their family. She joins big brother Brady (3) and big sister Aniston (2). Mr. Poppen is now pitching for the San Diego Padres and looks forward to spring training in Arizona.

DR. COLES KEETER ' 14

Dr. Coles Keeter received his Ph.D. in biomedical sciences in January and currently works as a medical writer for Nucleus Global, the largest specialist medical communications agency in the world. In October 2022, he married his wife Gabby at the Flyway Lodge in Knotts Island, NC. Dr. Keeter lives in Virginia Beach and serves as vice president of the Cape Henry Alumni Board Association.

MRS. EMILEE VANDER WERFF LAM ' 15 AND MR. WYATT LAM ' 15 CHC sweethearts and 2019 graduates of James Madison University, Mr. and Mrs. Lam recently married at the Lesner Inn in Virginia Beach. Mrs. Lam received her master’s in speech language pathology and is currently working at Princeton House, a charter school for children with autism in Orlando. Mr. Lam earned his master’s in interactive game design from University of Central Florida.

SECOND LIEUTENANT JOSEPH BURROUGHS DAIL ' 18

After graduating from Hampden Sydney College in May 2022, 2nd Lt. Dail immediately commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army as an aviation officer. He is currently in flight school at Fort Rucker, Alabama, where he is continuing his officer training and rotary wing training on the UH-72 Lakota. After graduation 2nd Lt. Dail plans to return to Virginia to continue training on the UH-60 Blackhawks and to fly for the Virginia Army National Guard. His future plans include pursuing a civilian career as a pilot.

MR. RYAN PILKINGTON ' 18

Mr. Ryan Pilkington is working at Weis Dental as a dental assistant until he returns to Richmond in July for dental school. He recently came back to campus and spoke to global health students about his path to dental school following his graduation from the University of Richmond.

SPECIALIST MATTHEW VANDER WERFF

' 20

Spc. Vander Werff, a CHC Legend, is currently serving in the U.S. Army, stationed in Germany. He and his wife Maggi are expecting their first child at the end of May. He and his wife are pictured at the wedding of his sister, Mrs. Emille Vander Werff Lam '15.

MR. CONNOR GARRISON '20

Mr. Garrison recently visited CHC and delivered a motivational speech on the importance of respect to the freshman class. The students also appreciated hearing about Mr. Garrison’s experiences at the Naval Academy, where he is currently in his junior year.

SIERRA GULUZIAN ' 20

Ms. Guluzian '20 graduated from the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, New York, in April, with a bachelor’s degree in baking and pastry arts and food business management. During her time at CIA, she received high honors and was summa cum laude. In addition to her kitchen classes, she studied business, accounting and management. Ms. Guluzian hopes to secure a pastry chef position in the upcoming months and looks forward to her sister Aleena Guluzian’s graduation from Cape Henry Collegiate in May.

MR. MICHAEL RUSSO ' 20

Congratulations to Mr. Michael Russo '20 on being named the new executive editor of The Breeze, the official student newspaper of James Madison University. We know you will continue to deliver outstanding journalism to the JMU community!

MS. ELISE VERFURTH ' 21

A CHC cross-continental connection! Ms. Elise Verfurth, who is currently studying abroad for a semester in London, met up with Cape Henry junior Rachel Kenison, who was also on spring break in Milan, Italy during her semester abroad at Cape Henry’s satellite campus in Spain. Ms. Verfurth is a sophomore at the University of Tennessee.

CHC ALUMNI OFFICE

CAREER DAY 2023

By Mrs. Margo Winans '89, Director of Alumni Relations

Cape Henry Collegiate juniors and seniors got an early start on their future during Career Day 2023, featuring a panel of eight alumni speakers, workshops with CHC staff and professional headshots of each senior.

“I enjoy coming back to the school for Career Day and speaking to the students about the hotel business,” said Mr. Justin Beale ‘00, director of sales and marketing at Hilton Norfolk The Main. “I am always impressed by the insightful questions from the students and leave feeling like I've made an impact on the group.”

Mr. Beale was one of nine alumni who returned to share their wisdom during a panel session in the Dreyfus Family Auditorium, several of whom have remained personally and professionally connected long after graduation.

“It’s all about connections, and a lot of the connections come back to time at Cape Henry. You will one day work with people in this room,” said Mr. Terrell Allen ‘10, who owns ETC Sport Group. As he prepared to start ETC, Mr. Allen recalled needing financial advice and turning to fellow alum Mr. Luke Kohart ‘10, who was also on the Career Day panel.

“Things don’t just happen because you want them to. You have to make it happen strategically,” Mr. Allen said. “Now more than ever, anything is truly possible, especially with social media and platforms like LinkedIn, which allow you to network with a variety of people.”

Thanks to Human Resources Director Mrs. Nora Chiong, Cape Henry’s seniors are now ready to put that particular platform to work. After each student posed for a professional headshot in The Perry Library, Ms. Chiong explained what a LinkedIn profile should look like and how to use it for professional networking.

Juniors participated in a workshop hosted by Cape Henry’s college counselors and special guest Ms. Ashley Hutcheson, Christopher Newport University’s associate director of admissions.

“I really appreciated hearing from people who were in the same place as us and have become so successful,” said junior Madeleine Keogh. “All of the speakers were very insightful and very approachable when we had questions. I am super grateful for Cape Henry for putting on this awesome event!”

Cape Henry Collegiate is grateful to Mr. Justin Beale ’00, Mr. Tyler Brooks, Ms. Brett Johnson ‘06, Mr. Jonathan Speight ‘07, Mr. Luke Kohart ‘10, Mr. Terrell Allen ’10, Ms. Katherine King ‘12, and Ms. Kellam Schmudde ‘17 for their participation in Career Day 2023.

Seniors Caroline Berman and Anna Kutelia

Senior Wyatt Klimkiewicz

CAPE HENRY FUND

EVERETT SOCIETY

We would like to recognize members of our Everett Society who generously support the Cape Henry Fund at a leadership level with an annual gift of $1,500 or more.

The Cape Henry Fund is a critically important financial resource that impacts all aspects of the student experience. It supports our family of funds, campus improvements, special initiatives and needs as they arise. It allows our students the opportunity to pursue academic, athletic and artistic excellence.

We are grateful to those who have answered our call to move forward as one and generously supported the Cape Henry Fund at the Everett level since July 1, 2022.

ANNUAL FUND HONOR ROLL OF DONORS | JULY 1, 2022 TO APRIL 15, 2023

EVERETT SOCIETY EVERETT SOCIETY EVERETT SOCIETY

Founders' Circle

$20,000 AND ABOVE

Dr. Carol Morgan and Mr. Paul Hernandez

Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Klimkiewicz

Mrs. Cindy and Mr. Ronald M. Kramer

Lexington Independents

Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wynne, Jr.

Chairman's Circle

$10,000 - $19,999

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Atherton, III

Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Compton

Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Copeland

Mrs. Cassandra and Mr. James Cottrell

Mr. and Mrs. David M. Ervin

Mr. and Mrs. Brant A. Feldman

Mr. and Mrs. Serban Ghenea

Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Gilmore

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Henning

Mr. Edward M. Hewitt

Ms. Sara W. Hewitt

Mrs. Gabrielle and Mr. Robert Kenison

Mrs. Maureen E. Olivieri

Mr. and Mrs. L. Ike Prillaman

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shipp

Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Whitfield

Mr. George H. Whitmore '88 and Dr. Melissa Lexier

Trustees' Circle

$5,000 - $9,999

Ms. Jennifer Adamson

Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Allred

Mr. Avraham Ashkenazi

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Audette '92

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Berlin

Mrs. Margaret Brown

Mrs. Ginny and Mr. Daniel Burke

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Caplan

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corcoran

Duncan Family Charitable Fund

Mrs. Stephanie L. and Mr. William G. Fluharty / Vervet

Mr. Ronald and Mrs. Paris Ann Foster

Dr. and Mrs. Christopher S. Garran

Ms. Rebecca Hearring

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Hughes, III

GIVING QUESTIONS?

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jacovides

Drs. Kapil and Elleni Kapoor

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy R. McLendon

Mrs. Lesleyanne and Mr. Michael E. Mulkey '94

Mrs. Zelda and Mr. Bobby C. Patrick

Mrs. Coleen Pellerito

Mrs. Robin and Mr. Richard Ray

Mr. Ronald Richards and Mrs. Lauren Boyette-Richards

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Smallwood, III

Dr. Robert and Mrs. Jennifer Squatrito

Dr. Jorge Pelaez and Dr. Reena Talreja-Pelaez

Mr. and Mrs. Rony Thomas

Head of School's Circle

$2,500 - $4,999

Ms. Marsha Anthony

Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Antoun

Mr. Brent and Mrs. Jennifer Beebe

Mr. and Mrs. Justin R. Boyd '94

Mrs. Anne Freeman Brooks '14 and Mr. Tyler Brooks '05

Mr. David Bufogle

Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Coleman, Sr

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory N. Creech '04

Mr. and Mrs. Scot N. Creech

Mr. and Mrs. T. Clinton Damuth

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dixon

Mrs. Sally Voight Dudley '88 and Mr. W. Trent Dudley '88

Mrs. Laney Ettel '12 and Mr. Michael Ettel '12

Mr. Jonathan Finn and Ms. Susan Taylor

Drs. David and Deena Gilbert

Ms. Pamela S. Glascock

Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hayes

Mr. Longhao Huang and Dr. Ling Tuo

Mrs. Brooke and Mr. Timothy Hummel

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry H. Jared

Mrs. Nancy and Mr. Todd Jared

Ms. Christie Johnson

Mrs. Courtney K. Kelly '06 and Mr. Colin M. Kelly '01

Dr. and Mrs. Neal Klar

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lebel

Mr. Michael and Mrs. Pauline Limpantsis

Dr. and Mrs. Noah Matilsky

Mr. and Mrs. Dufferin McConnell

Dr. and Mrs. Avi Meier

Mrs. Alexandra and Mr. Trey Oglesby

Mr. Benjamin and Mrs. Kelly Shanno

David and Connie Stockmeier

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Thompson, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott T. Van Gilder '91

Mr. Ross G. and Mrs. Kristy R. Winfield '95

Mrs. Cheryl L. and Mr. Christos M. Xystros

To make your gift or for more information about the Cape Henry Fund, please contact Director of Development Mrs. Jaime Hutnick at jaimehutnick@capehenry.org or (757) 963-8251.

Educators' Circle

$1,500 - $2,499

Mr. Brandon S. Allred '08

Mr. James and Mrs. Karin Barrett

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton

Ms. Susan T. Pender '77 and Mr. Daniel E. Beck

Drs. Yugal Behl and Monika Madan

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bergman

Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Bunn

Mr. and Mrs. Randall "Scott" Carr

Mr. Tony and Mrs. Sezin Cortinas

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cruz

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Dement

Dr. and Mrs. Darren Dorfman

Mrs. Angela C. and Mr. James D. Finley, III

Mr. and Mrs. George Fox

Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Green

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Haislip

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Hall

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hummel

Mrs. Jaime and Mr. Aaron Hutnick

Mrs. Meigan Jared '85 and Mr. Timothy Jared

Mrs. Shauna R. '89 and Mr. Scott B. Kale

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Keogh

Mr. Johann Klemmack and Dr. Kris Irwin

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Klimkiewicz

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Larkin

Mrs. Elizabeth and Mr. Adam LaVier

Ms. Marta E. Long '00 and Mr. Walt Adams

Dr. Carter J. Mavromatis '08

Ms. Shannon C. Megroz

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nordlinger

Mr. Ian and Mrs. Kara Northrop

Mr. Robert and Mrs. Michelle O'Connell

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Osborne

Ms. Susan T. Pender '77 and Mr. Daniel E. Beck

Ms. Belinda Pleva

Mr. Jason and Mrs. Amy Przymuzala

Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Saal '07

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seifert

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaheen

Ms. Jeanne Short and Ms. Sherry White

Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Smith

Mr. Walter M. Smith '13

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sparks

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Temple, Sr.

Dr. Ken Tiffany and Dr. Julie Tiffany

Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Virok

Mr. Matthew R. and Mrs. Margo H. Winans '89

Ms. Ling Xie

Mrs. Pam and Mr. Chris Zettervall

1320 Mill Dam Road | Virginia Beach, Virginia 23454-2306

Phone: 757.481.2446 | Fax: 757.481.9194

CAPEHENRYCOLLEGIATE.ORG

ALUMNI PARENTS: If this is addressed to your child who no longer maintains their permanent address at your home, please notify the Alumni Office at (757) 963-8251 or alumniaffairsdir@capehenry.org of the new mailing address.

Creating a Legacy

A legacy family is a generational tradition of a Cape Henry Collegiate education. A legacy student has a parent, and in some cases also a grandparent, who has attended Cape Henry Collegiate or the Everett School.