The Collegiate: 2016-17 Year in Review & Philanthropy Report by Norfolk Collegiate

THE COLLEGIATE

YEAR IN REVIEW & ANNUAL PHILANTHROPY REPORT

2016 2017

2016-17 YEAR IN REVIEW This is a publication of the Norfolk Collegiate Communications Office, representing highlights of the 2016-17 school year. For more news, events and in-depth stories about Norfolk Collegiate, visit NorfolkCollegiate.org/news. Sara Steil Director of Communications Megan Goldwasser Communications Specialist Norfolk Collegiate Communications Office 7336 Granby Street Norfolk, VA 23505 ssteil@norfolkcollegiate.org 757.282.5308 Photography support provided by Norfolk Collegiate faculty, staff, students and parents. Athletic photography support also provided by Jim Morrison [www.jmwriter.com]. ADMISSIONS INQUIRIES Schedule a personal tour or consultation with our admissions office by contacting admissions@norfolkcollegiate. org or 757.480.1495. More information is available at www.NorfolkCollegiate.org/ admissions.

TABLE OF ACADEMICS PAGES 8-19 THE ARTS PAGES 20-23 ATHLETICS PAGES 24-31 SERVICE & PHILANTHROPY PAGES 32-33 BEYOND THE CLASSROOM PAGES 34-35 SPECIAL EVENTS PAGES 36-41

www.NorfolkCollegiate.org

MISSION STATEMENT Norfolk Collegiate develops critical thinkers, doers and explorers through innovative, engaging instruction in an inclusive and supportive learning community. GUIDING PRINCIPLES We embrace our vision and fulﬁll our mission according to the following guiding principles: • Providing an excellent, broad-based educational foundation • Supporting students in an inclusive environment • Fostering close partnerships among students, faculty and parents • Grounding students in a strong value system • Engaging our community in lifelong learning

CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE PAGES 42-43 FACULTY EXCELLENCE PAGES 44-49 FUTURE OF COLLEGIATE PAGES 50-51 CAPITAL CAMPAIGN & ENDOWMENT PAGES 52-61 ANNUAL FUND PAGES 62-73 ALUMNI PAGES 74-87

ACCREDITATION STATEMENT Norfolk Collegiate is a pre-K-12 independent school accredited by the Virginia Association of Independent Schools and AdvancED-SACS. Norfolk Collegiate admits qualiﬁed students without regard to race, religion, color, nationality, origin, age, sex or disability. DISCLAIMER STATEMENT The philanthropy report recognizes gifts made to the school between July 1, 2016, and June 30, 2017. Every effort has been made to compile as accurate a report of donors as possible. If you discover an error or omission, please accept our apologies and bring it to our attention.

Poised for the future and beyond Dear Norfolk Collegiate, Since our founding in 1948, we have committed ourselves to bringing out the best in our students. The 2016-17 school year was no different. We were able to deliver an excellent education and an even better experience to our Oaks. On the eve of our 70th anniversary we unveiled a new look, vision, mission and five-year strategic plan for Norfolk Collegiate that will lead us smoothly into 2021. With your assistance, we focused on our collective aspirations for our students and our school for the upcoming years. We have intentionally crafted an instructional program that incorporates innovative thinking and the best of current research in education. Looking back on the past year, our faculty and staff exceeded our professional development expectations and were able to offer engaging, innovative instruction incorporating the most up-to-date, research-based practices. We supplemented our expanding programs and enriched our students’ learning through the inclusion of our MakerLabs and Outdoor Learning Lab and graduated our inaugural class of AP Capstone™ scholars − the first in Hampton Roads. Our parents, grandparents and donors continued to support Collegiate generously throughout the year. Without your support, we would not be able to offer so many exciting opportunities to our students. These are just a few of a long list of accomplishments we are excited to share with you as we look back on 2016-17. As we continue to execute our strategic plan, our community will continue to benefit. We are pleased to present this year in review and annual philanthropy magazine, which includes details on our exciting innovations this past year. We look forward to learning and celebrating with you in 2018.

Sincerely,

Scott G. Kennedy Headmaster

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

2017-18 Administration Scott Kennedy, Headmaster Cleteus Smith, Head of the Lower School Susan Bryant, Head of the Middle School Anne Claud Claywell ’88, Head of the Upper School Alexandra Bartlett, Director of Auxiliary Programs Carleton F. Bryant III, Director of Finance & Operations Joseph Collins, Controller Judy Davis, Director of Curriculum & Instruction Jon Hall, Director of Athletics Tom Hubert, Facility Manager Michael Kaplan, Director of College Counseling Charlene Loope, Director of Instructional Technology & Communication Arts Mary Peccie, Director of Admissions Nicole Pellegrino, Director of Development Bob Roberts, Technology Coordinator Sara Steil, Director of Communications Nicole Weyer, Upper School Dean of Students

Faculty & Staff Melissa Adams Jeremy Alessi Ellen Alt Jill Archer Dr. John Bain Julia Bannister Shannon Bartel Evan Benedict ’04 Kathleen Boettcher Garrett Booker Laura Booker Cayte Merryman Brown ’08 Jacqueline Burke Kathryn Calzini Dana Carr Ron Chupik Nelee Connors Paula Barclay Cook Mary Creekmore Anne Curtis Kerri Darden Rick Davis Sarah DeStefano Jodi Dobrinsky ’88 Timothy Duvall

Ron Evers David Fisher Claire Fornsel Cathy Francis Kathy Frogosa Kim Giddens Aaron Gregory Megan Goldwasser Gina Gordy Sara Hahne Casey Harney Max Holman Brendan Hoyle Latonya Hunter Ashley James ’94 Michael Johnson Nancy Keating Taylor Kelly Lonice Kenley Ashley King Lolita Kraft Randy Ladkau Lauren Langley Ashleigh Lassiter Emily Lindale ’02

Jennalyn Lindeman Susannah Lipchak Larry Maddox Robyn Maus Mark McElhaney Michelle McNaughton Henry Meredith ’11 Bobby Merryman ’10 Suzanne Montgomery Laura Morse James Moskowitz Nicole Mottinger Val Del Ortiz Margaret Paul Brenda Pidgeon Emily Pope Melissa Poppert Susie Potter Michele Purrington Nicole Reese Luke Reilly Amy Robb Ian Robinson Sarah Schulte Bev Ridolﬁ Shore

Melissa Silverman Nicole Skees ’06 Erin Smyth Alexandra Snyder ’91 Paige Solomon Alan Stell Sarah Stradling Jamie Stump Dr. Catherine Thomson ’94 Dr. Frank Thomson Anh Tran Kenny Tynes Melinda Vooss ’87 Donovan Waeﬂer Ling Wang Jan Weintraub Casey White ’11 Catherine White ’87 Richard White Susan White Emily Wilson Cathy Wright Helen Younce Rebecca Zborowski

Connect with Norfolk Collegiate through our social media pages on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.

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THANK YOU TO OUR 2016-17 ANNUAL SPECIAL EVENTS SPONSORS PLATINUM LEVEL ARDX GOLD LEVEL COTTRELL CONTRACTING CORP. JONES PRINTING SERVICES INC. SUMMIT GROUP OF VIRGINIA

SILVER LEVEL EVEL CHRIS LACEY CLEANING NING SERVICES N FARMERS BANK KIRVEN ORTHOPEDIC C GROU GROUP MATHAS FINANCIAL GROUP LLC SPECIAL EVENTS VIRGINIA GINIA ORNEYS-AT-LAW WOLCOTT RIVERS GATES, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

BRONZE LEVEL L McNAUGHTON ARCHITECTURE TE U A S RV VIC CE ES NORFOLK SPEECH & LANGUAGE SERVICES MOEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SOUTHWEST G GRILL L TIDEWATER HOME FUNDING LLC D LC

Operating Budget Summary

2017-18 BOARD OF TRUSTEES

July 1, 2016-June 30, 2017

Mr. W. Taylor Franklin ’00 Chairman

We appreciate each and every gift, and we thank you for your important role in creating a strong tradition of philanthropy at our school. Thanks to the generosity and support of many individuals and families, Norfolk Collegiate is able to accomplish its mission to develop critical thinkers, doers and explorers through innovative, engaging instruction in an inclusive and supportive learning community.

REVENUE

Tuition & Fees 90.4% Fundraising 5% Auxiliary Services 4.6%

EXPENSES

Instructional 50.4% General & Administrative 19.6% Auxiliary Services 1.5% Fundraising 2% Plant 8.5% Financial Aid 18%

GIFT SUMMARY July 1, 2016 – June 30, 2017 2016-17 Annual Giving Totals Cash Contributions Special Events Total Auction Baker Golf Classic Fall Fair

$531,122 $387,718 $143,404 $92,426 $27,263 $23,715

RINGS OF LIFE PHASE III CAPITAL CAMPAIGN Gifts & Pledges as of June 30, 2017 $16,308,739 Center for the Arts $8,478,942 Endowment $7,829,797

Mr. Scott G. Kennedy President & Headmaster Dr. Joseph F. Bouchard Vice-President Mr. Jeffrey S. Creekmore ’89 Treasurer Mr. Robert McFarland Secretary Mr. Mark S. Batzel Mrs. Dawn Bray Ms. Alison Carlsmith Mr. Benjamin G. Cottrell V Mr. Robert H. DeFord III Mr. Larry Flora Mr. Jamisson S. Fowler Mr. Kenneth Edmond The Honorable Stephen E. Heretick Mr. Kevin M. Larkin Mrs. Jill H. Layne Mrs. Sunshine Leinbach ’79 Mr. Thomas E. Mathas ’83 Dr. Linda McCleish Mr. G. Thomas Minton ’90 Ms. LaTisha Owens Dr. Sharon Reed Capt. Dusty Rhodes Dr. Barbara M. Sarris Mr. John F. Sawyer ’93 Mr. Jeffrey M. Silverman Mr. Brook J. Smith Mrs. Elizabeth S. Smith Dr. Scott A. Robertson Mr. James T. Vail ’82 Mrs. Shepelle Watkins White Mr. Lang Williams

HONORARY TRUSTEES Mr. Stanley G. Barr Jr. Mr. Gary D. Bonnewell Mr. Henry U. Harris III Mr. William W. King Mr. Theodore A. Mathas ’85 Mr. Frederick V. Martin Mrs. Betsy N. Mason Mr. Richard D. Roberts Dr. Ronald A. Stine

TURF FIELDS & LIGHTS CAPITAL CAMPAIGN Gifts & Pledges as of June 30, 2017 $2,361,520 WWW.NORFOLKCOLLEGIATE.ORG

ACADEMICS

Science Teacher Melissa Silverman, right, works with fourth-grade students Kylie Bellamy ’25 and Mylo Bowles ’25 on an experiment using Starbursts in the lower science lab.

LOWER SCHOOL Our students were tasked with spelling challenging words, sharpening their math skills and thinking outside the box throughout the school year. Here is a look at some of the lower school’s most noteworthy academic highlights: FORENSICS COMPETITION Our lower school students are becoming quite the speakers thanks to the annual Independent School Forensics League Tournament. On April 19, more than 102 students in grades four through six participated, and they brought several awards home. Blaike Hill ’24, took ﬁrst place in prose Javiar Love ’25, third place in prose Blake Hrisko ’24, third place in oratory Grant Fowler ’24, second place in poetry Sarah Bartlett ’24, third place in poetry

CONTINENTAL MATH LEAGUE Norfolk Collegiate’s fifth-grade students took first place in the Continental Mathematics League Competition for the fifth consecutive year. Collegiate was one of only four schools out of hundreds nationwide to receive the recognition. The national math tournament merges math concepts with problem solving and reasoning skills by giving students 30 minutes to compete against students from schools nationwide. Additionally, six Oaks earned perfect scores for their individual work in the competition: Chailea Harvey ’24 Tony Kremenchugskiy ’24 Emma McMonagle ’24 Camille Porter ’24 Evan Skroch ’24 Andrew Smith ’24 THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

SPELLING BEES Our fifth-grade students took to the Hackney Theater stage to compete in their grade’s annual spelling bee. The competition was intense; students sped through 195 of the 200 words before a winner was declared with the word “udon.” Evan Skroch ’24 took home first place, Camille Porter ’24 earned second place, and Adam Siebert ’24 took home third place. Fourth-grade students proved their spelling prowess in their spelling bee. It took 26 students 26 rounds — a testament to their education and love for words — before the winner was declared. Our acorns went through 181 words before Javiar Love ’25 was declared the winner. Classmate Evan Wallach ’25 took home second place, and Carmen Gaskin ’25 took home third place. Norfolk Collegiate’s Spainhour Family Library was hopping as the third-grade students took to the stage for their spelling bee in the spring. Students went a whopping 40 rounds and 200 words before progressing to the challenge words. In the end, Alexa Butler ’26 correctly spelled the winning word, “portions,” which was a fourth-grade level word. Carter Kaplan ’26 took home second-place and David Sawyer ’26 took home third-place.

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DID YOU KNOW? The Outdoor Learning Lab and MakerLab closed the book on their ﬁrst full year of operation in 2016-17! Both spaces were made possible due to our generous donors. Here’s a look at some of the ways in which they added to our lower school throughout the year.

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Number of eggs our ﬁve hens produced that were able to be enjoyed by our Oaks. Approximately 540 additional eggs were donated to the Foodbank of Southeastern Virgina and the Eastern Shore.

FRIENDS OF THE NORFOLK PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOK REVIEW CONTEST Several students received top honors in the Friends of the Norfolk Public Library 2017 Book Review Contest, including fourth- and fifth-grade students who swept their grade-specific categories: Austin Hrisko ’25 Elliott Thomson ’25 Baylen Newcomb ’25 Carter Thomson ’24 Emma McMonagle ’24 Jake Green ’24

Number of ohs and ahs produced by our Oaks, faculty and staff and future families in the MakerLab and Outdoor Learning Lab.

Number of AP Capstone™ diploma candidates and seniors who utilized the Outdoor Learning Lab for their independent research and senior projects. Some of the outcomes included a protective screen being added for our hens and a water irrigation system for our plants.

ACADEMICS

MIDDLE SCHOOL

Middle School students Ashar Zahir ’22, Seth Larkin ’22, Topher Francis ’22 and Kadin Ewing ’22 work together in their advisory.

Middle school students proved their competitive and collaborative prowess this year. From winning writing and geography competitions to creating problem-solving tools from LEGO bricks, here are some middle school highlights. MODEL WATER TOWER COMPETITION On Saturday, Oct. 29, 2016, Norfolk Collegiate’s Destination Imagination students took second place in the Third Annual Student Model Water Tower Competition at Old Dominion University. The competition, which was hosted by the American Water Works Association Virginia Section, saw 18 Collegiate students in ﬁve teams compete against four schools. Team Mighty Oaks−comprised of Zac Fowler ’22, Naomi Hohnholt ’22 and Maggie Campbell ’22−took third-place honors by building a tower that held water without leaking, was able to be ﬁlled and drained quickly and was aesthetically pleasing. Each team used re-purposed materials from home and MarkerLab 2 to bring their ideas to life. 10

ELIE WIESEL WRITING AND VISUAL ARTS COMPETITION For 10 years, Norfolk Collegiate’s students have been participating in the Elie Wiesel Writing and Visual Arts Competition. The annual competition, named after Romanian-born Jewish writer and Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel, is open to middle and high school students. This year, three students were honored for their entries: Christopher Signorelli ’22 received ﬁrst-place honors in the junior division for his poem “The Playground.” Victoria Chapel ’22 received an honorable mention in the junior division for her poem “There Was a Fire.” Julianna Selig ’22 was a ﬁnalist in the essay category. SPELLING BEE Students in grades six, seven and eight competed in the Hackney Theater in January in an attempt to THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

number of seventh- and eighth-grade students who were inducted into the Heath Chapter of the National Junior Honor Society.

number of students in grades six and seven who participated in the 2017 National Geographic Bee. Logan Reed ’23 took top honors and advanced to the state’s geography bee in March.

number of classes per day proposed in the new “drop two”schedule.

take home top spelling bee honors and to advance to the regional VirginianPilot Spelling Bee. Veronica Gross ’21 took first place; Kaitlyn Kaplan ’22 took second place; and Ashar Zahir ’22 took third place. Veronica went on to compete in The Virginian-Pilot’s Spelling Bee. DESTINATION IMAGINATION Our Destination Imagination students sent three teams of sixth-grade students to the Tidewater Regional Destination Imagination Tournament on Feb. 25, 2017. The organization teaches 21st century skills and STEM principles through creative and collaborative problem-solving challenges. The Color Keepers—comprised of students Sierra Butler ’23, Jillian Reed ’23, Logan Reed ’23, Ahmon Reddix ’23 and Blair White ’23—took third place in the fine arts challenge. Four Guys Burgers and Fries—comprised of Sam Cantrell ’23, Logan Caras ’23, Zach Farrell ’23 and Keithon Williams ’23—took third place in the scientific challenge. The teams went on to compete in the state-level Destination Imagination competition in April. TIDEWATER PHYSICS OLYMPICS In March, our students descended on Cape Henry Collegiate for the 29th Annual Tidewater Physics Olympics. The four teams competed in six, 20-minute events that required a firm grasp of the sciences, teamwork and collaboration. The High Speed Turtles—comprised of Caroline Burton ’23, Eleanor Wallach ’23, Nolan Russell ’23 and Mason Thibodeau ’23—took first place in the helicopter drop competition. The Lab Rats—comprised of Abby Carlsmith ’22, Gabby Guirand ’22, Sadie McNaughton ’22, Naomi Hohnholt ’22 and Darcy Foster ’23—took second place overall. VIRGINIA SHIP REPAIR ASSOCIATION’S VIRTUAL LEGO CHALLENGE Our middle school LEGO Robotics Team problem-solved their way through the 2017 Virginia Ship Repair Association’s Virtual LEGO challenge on Thursday, March 23, 2017. The teams—comprised of sixth graders Sarah Bartlett ’23, Logan Caras ’23, Caden Houghton ’23, TyJah Chapman ’23, Logan Pausch ’23, Abby Verostic ’23, Drake Rodden ’23 and Morgan Mclaughlin ’23 and seventh grader Stanley Synenko ’22—collaborated to find fixes for broken ships and modify existing vessels. INDEPENDENT SCHOOL FORENSICS LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Norfolk Collegiate sent 16 students in fourth, fifth and sixth grades to the Robert S. Sergeant Independent Schools Forensics League Tournament in April. The tournament is a public speaking competition in which students compete in teams in original oratory, prose reading, poetry reading and storytelling. Nolan Russell ’23 took home second-place honors in the story telling category, and Norfolk Collegiate was awarded a second-place overall finish. FRIENDS OF THE NORFOLK PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOK REVIEW CONTEST Several seventh- and eighth-grade students received top honors in the Friends of the Norfolk Collegiate Public Library 2017 Book Review Contest. Collegiate’s winners included Naomi Hohnholt ’22, Jill Calzini ’21 and Emily Skroch ’21.

ACADEMICS

Ben Calzini ‘19, left, and Feifan “David” Qiao ‘17 represent the U.S. on the Security Council, managing various international crises at the Old Dominion University Model United Nations Conference at the Norfolk Sheraton Waterside Hotel.

UPPER SCHOOL Students pitted themselves against other schools throughout the region and state in several academic competitions throughout the year, as well as challenging themselves in their coursework. Here are some upper school highlights: BATTLE OF THE BRAINS The Battle of the Brains tournament brings together the top schools across the Commonwealth for a fast-paced, pressurepacked, rigorous, televised academic challenge. Collegiate, coached by Latin teacher Richard White, earned its spot in the televised

tournament through a strong performance in a preliminary written exam. The squad included captain Frankie White ’17, Harrison Fuller ’17, Reilly Flynn ’18, Dylan Cheek ’18 and alternate Ethan Myers ’19. MODEL UNITED NATIONS Norfolk Collegiate sent 30 students in October to the 13th annual William & Mary High School Model United Nations (WMHSMUN) Conference. WMHSMUN is one of the most prestigious Model UN conferences in the country. Collegiate’s full delegation received the Erica Chiusano Memorial Award for

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

upper school students were inducted into the Heath Chapter of the National Honor Society.

number of classes per day proposed in the new “drop two”schedule.

number of students honored as AP Scholars with Distinction. They received an average score of at least 3.5 on all AP exams taken and scores of 3 or higher on ﬁve or more of those exams.

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International Service, given to the team that raises the most money for WMHSMUN’s international charities. In February, 10 members of the Model UN club represented the United States on five committees at the 14th annual Old Dominion University Model United Nations Conference (ODUMUNC) at the Norfolk Sheraton Waterside Hotel. Model UN veteran Hannah Garcia ’17 and newcomer Braeden Thomson ’20 represented the U.S. on the Special, Political and Decolonization Committee (SPECPOL), bringing home an honorable mention award for their ability to convince the general assembly to support their proposed resolution related to the conflict between Israel and Syria over Israel’s occupation of the Golan Heights. STUDENTS JAM IN GAMING COMPETITION Students Kenneth Hargrove ’18, Laura Marin ’17, Max Golovsky ’19 and Kadin Benjamin ’18 took on area gamers in a two-day competition during PixelFest 2.0, Norfolk’s dedicated gaming festival, April 7-9, 2017. The event’s creators, Jeremy Alessi and Henry Meredith ’11 of local development company Midnight Status, teach Introduction to Computer Programming at Norfolk Collegiate. The students were the only high school team in the competition, called Game Jam, which challenged teams to create a complete video game from start to finish in two days. They were partnered with a mentor, who was able to assist the teams with components. In addition to the Game Jam competition, Max and Kadin assisted in teaching Unity, a development platform they learned in our programming class, as well as helping with PixelFest activities. FRIENDS OF THE NORFOLK PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOK REVIEW CONTEST Jordan Laster ’19 was awarded second-place honors in the Friends of the Norfolk Collegiate Public Library 2017 Book Review Contest. Each year, the contest receives public and private school submissions from students in grades four through 12, as well as home-schooled students. There were 1,685 entries. NEW SCHEDULE Norfolk Collegiate unveiled our strategic plan at the beginning of the year. As part of the academic innovation initiative, middle and upper school students tested a “drop-two schedule” for one week in December. The schedule allows more time for inquiry and project-based learning. It also provides students with a less hectic schedule with five classes per day over a seven-day rotation as opposed to a seven bell per day schedule. The schedule was implemented for the 2017-18 school year.

ACADEMICS

Sarah Smallets ’17 explains her independent research project during the AP Capstone™ reception on May 24, 2017. Sarah investigated safe alternatives to synthetic pesticides in treating plants for the Cabbage Looper.

AP CAPSTONE™ Coastal Virginia’s inaugural class of AP Capstone™ Diploma candidates graduated from Norfolk Collegiate on May 26, 2017. The AP Capstone™ Diploma program was introduced by the College Board to engage high school students in collegelevel independent research, communication and teamwork. The program is built on two foundational courses, AP Seminar and AP Research, that emphasize inquiry-based independent research, collaboration, and communication as students investigate contemporary issues and problems from multiple perspectives. Students who successfully complete written theses and oral presentations and defenses of their research receive either the AP Capstone Diploma™ or the AP Seminar and Research Certiﬁcate™. Here is a look at what our inaugural class of AP CapstoneTM students delved into for their independent research projects: TRAFTON ADDISON ’17 identiﬁed energy usage issues caused by a one-to-one iPad program and sought to mitigate the excessive energy 14

consumption through a redesigned solar-powered iPad charger. AUSTIN BEALE ’17 performed a case study on The TIDE light rail system to determine the economic and social impacts of the transit system. CAMERON BROWN ’17 investigated concussions in female youth soccer players to design an improved protective headgear. MADISON COAKLEY ’17 analyzed data gathered during the first 10 months of the Fruits N’ Veggies campaign in Hampton Roads to determine the program’s efficacy. GRANT CAMPION ’17 surveyed historic homeowners in West Freemason to determine retrofitting history, opinions about the financial impact of retrofits, use and knowledge of tax incentives and opinions about how all levels of government provide information to citizens about THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

THE QUEST FRAMEWORK In the program students evaluate multiple points of view to develop their own perspectives on complex issues and topics through inquiry and investigation. AP Capstone™ is built on the “QUEST” framework to develop, practice and hone students’ critical and creative thinking skills as they make connections among various issues and their own lives:

QUESTION & EXPLORE Questioning begins with an initial exploration of complex topics or issues. Perspectives and questions emerge that spark one’s curiosity, leading to an investigation that challenges and expands the boundaries of one’s current knowledge.

UNDERSTAND & ANALYZE ARGUMENTS Understanding various perspectives requires contextualizing arguments and evaluating the authors’ claims and lines of reasoning.

EVALUATE MULTIPLE PERSPECTIVES Evaluating an issue involves considering and evaluating multiple perspectives, both individually and in comparison to one another.

SYNTHESIZE IDEAS Synthesizing others’ ideas with one’s own curiosity may lead to new understandings and is the foundation of a well-reasoned argument that conveys one’s perspective.

TEAM, TRANSFORM & TRANSMIT Teaming allows one to combine personal strengths and talents with those of others to reach a common goal. Transformation and growth occur upon thoughtful reﬂection. Transmitting requires the adaptation of one’s message based on audience and context. Source: https://advancesinap.collegeboard.org/ap-capstone

tax incentives. VICTORIA CHERRY ’17 explored the effect of different music genres on the selective attention of high school students, using the Stroop Color Word Test. HANNAH GARCIA ’17 examined the benefits of school gardens and the potential they have to address hunger and childhood obesity in the United States by increasing the quantity of fresh food donations at food pantries. RIMSHA HAQUE ’17 studied the effects of exercise on the cognition of high school baseball players. AMIR HORTON ’17 constructed a drip irrigation system to test the effectiveness of an agricultural irrigation method at the garden level. MARIA LEONDARIDIS ’17 analyzed characteristics of nanotechnology applications for drug delivery for potential treatment of pediatric Crohn’s Disease and psoriasis. DANYAN LI ’17 explored the differences between America and China in treating pediatric Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension (PAH) with sildenafil, bosentan and inhaled nitric oxide. LAURA MARIN-LOPEZ ’17 investigated the effects of social media distractions on high school juniors and seniors. SARAH SMALLETS ’17 developed safe alternatives to synthetic pesticides, specifically those used on Cabbage Looper. JACK WENTWORTH ’17 analyzed the effects of foreign exchange trading on historical downward trends of the U.S. dollar compared to other international currencies to determine whether or not Forex trading affected those trends.

SENIOR PROJECTS OF

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ach year, our seniors are challenged to turn their passions into their senior projects. Each student takes a unique approach: some work toward personal growth while others take on charitable pursuits. These projects take our students beyond the classroom to a creative space of their own imagining. Below are snippets from the lives of senior projects—and what motivates our students.

SARAH SMALLETS TREEHOUSE MURAL ON THE WATT-BAKER WALLS “My senior schedule didn’t allow me to take any art classes, but I didn’t want that to stop me from painting and practicing those skills. I decided to paint the tree in the gym. The white walls needed a little excitement to match [that of] the student section and bringing art into an athletic facility symbolizes that at Collegiate, a student can be a star basketball player and the lead in the musical. We have equal celebration of arts and athletics, and I really wanted to convey that message through this piece.”

MADISON DOYLE & GRACE ANN LETZINGER TEACHER APPRECIATION WEEK GOODIES “I wanted to do this project because I’ve been at this school for 13 years and have seen how hard the teachers work for the students,” Madison said. “I wanted to make sure they feel appreciated by the students our senior year. The best part was being able to go out of my comfort zone. We had to present in front of an assembly. Also, all the kind words from the teachers meant a lot.” THOMAS BATZEL, GRANT CAMPION & TREVOR ROGERS SPECIAL OLYMPICS POLAR PLUNGE These seniors took on the Polar Plunge. Joined by 25 fellow Oaks, these brave students took a dip in the 44 degree Atlantic Ocean on a balmy 32 degree day. The event is held annually to raise money for the Special Olympics. Each Oak had to raise $100 to participate, with the group raising $4,400. “I’m freezing cold, but I’m out here, and we’re doing this,” Trevor said. “It’s terrible, but it’s done. I barely survived, but it was fun.”

MELANIE GOOSSENS PROJECT LIFT-UP WITH CHKD “I wanted to work with a children’s hospital because I love kids and wanted to help them as much as I can. It’s crazy to think putting jars in all the advisories in the upper school could have such an impact on the children’s lives at the hospital. … The money went to a kids-only space where patients can play with other patients without worrying about getting poked or prodded or getting their temperatures taken. There were board games, cards and books for the children to play with. It was such an incredible experience.”

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

The Collegiate: 2015-16 Year in Review

SENIOR PROJECT BY STUDENT

FRANCIS BOYER & REBECCA KOLB POTTERY FOR PETS “We both really love animals and pottery, so we decided to combine the two! We had both taken pottery courses at school, and Mrs. Wright came up with the idea that we make pet bowls on the wheel. It ended up being a great success; we raised over $400 at Fall Fair, and we sold out of our bowls,” Francis said. “The biggest challenge we encountered was time management. It ended up being a lot more work than we anticipated, but once we got a good rhythm and started working together efficiently, things got much better.” HANNAH GARCIA EXTREME COUPONING CHALLENGE “I went on three trips to Target, spending $25 per trip, and bought $50 worth of food and supplies each time. I used the Target Cartwheel and Flipp apps to utilize manufacturer’s deals and specials. I also used Ibotta, which allows you to scan receipts and get money back. I was initially inspired by watching TLC’s ‘Extreme Couponing’ and seeing how much food the couponers had ‘stockpiled.’ It seemed too excessive. Over the summer I volunteered at a small, rural food pantry and observed how much food pantries really are in need of high quality food donations. I donated all of the food I purchased to the Foodbank and cleaning supplies to ForKids.”

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Trafton Addison | Solar Powered iPad Charger Ian Baskins & Chandler Gillikin | Challenger Baseball Thomas Batzel, Grant Campion & Trevor Rogers | Special Olympics Polar Plunge Austin Beale & Alex Loope | Aces for Alzheimer’s Tennis Tournament Hannah Beale | Seventh-Grade Girls Sleepover Edward Beckman | Tarrellian Guitar Custom Build Frances Boyer & Rebecca Kolb | Pottery for Pets Lauryn Brooks | CHKD Linens and Gifts Cameron Brown | Making A Concussion Headband Paul Cantu & Kile McNair | Norfolk Collegiate Special Needs Basketball Clinic Tori Cherry | Medical Speaker Series Madi Coakley | Senior Portrait Drawing for Yearbook Michelle Cordrey | Art Teacher Assistant Marisa Craig | SPCA Fundraiser & Mutt Masquerade Jordan Dobrinksy, Katie Georges, Savannah Hoover & Vera Sacks | Susan G. Komen Fundraiser Fashion Show Noah Dobrinksy & Sebastian Hardy | Canned Food Drive Madison Doyle & Grace Ann Letzinger | Teacher Appreciation Week Daniel Duan | Tennis Clinic Alexander Duvall | Lower School Snake Fence Construction Anthony Fattizzi | Autism Awareness Yolanda Fu | Traditional Chinese Clothing Harrison Fuller | Library of Congress, Web Archive Hannah Garcia | Extreme Couponing Challenge Joshua Glaser-Wirt & Laura Marin | Senior Lounge Remodel Melanie Goossens | CHKD Fundraiser, Lift Up Project Peter Guan, Celia Lyu & David Qiao | High Altitude Balloon Jane Guo | Internship Researching Pandas Rimsha Haque | Family Tree & Documentary Alex Holt & Alex Stubbs-Yates | Mineral Oil Cooled Computer Amir Horton | Develop Irrigation System at Lower School Lizzie Howlett, Daniel Vail & Abby Wright | Operation Smile, Jumps for Smiles Hunter Kahler | Veterans Day Assembly Jessica LaVertu & Charlotte Pleijsant | Red Cross Blood Drive Maria Leondardis & Astrid Li | St. Jude Marathon Fundraiser Thomas O’Dell | Volunteer at Food Bank Jared O’Neal & Nick Selig | Golf Clinic Leigh Ann Ordonez | Bullying Bystanders Sarah Philpott | Publish “Guardians of the Dragon Heart” Keady Rascona | Write and Record a Song Sonya Self | Creating Fall Fair Game Board Aro Shi | Research Project on Church Culture Noah Siebert, Joey Swartz & Luke Windley | David Gayle Lacrosse Fundraiser Sarah Smallets | Treehouse Mural Nathan Stell | Building a Quadrotor Drone Joshua Swartz | Kicking Hunger to the Curb, Futsal Tournament Matthew Unrein | Art for the Future Jack Wentworth | Orchestra Concert Performance Frankie White | The Making of a Pilot Episode Logan White | “Seasons: A Photo Book” Skylar Woodhouse | N.Y. Fashion Lab & Blog Bin Zhang | Experience of Religion

CLASS OF 2017 GRADUATION AT A GLANCE

The Class of 2017 marks its status as the 55th class to graduate from Norfolk Collegiate, tossing their caps in the air following Headmaster Scott Kennedy’s ﬁnal remarks at their commencement ceremony on May 26, 2017.

ABOVE: Seniors gather in the Meredith Breezeway before they walk into their commencement ceremony. Graduating Oaks proceeded through the senior hallway one ﬁnal time on their way to their commencement ceremony. RIGHT: Seniors Melanie Goosens, Astrid Li and Maria Leondaridis embrace in the Harris Courtyard after graduating from Norfolk Collegiate.

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

On May 26, Norfolk Collegiate graduated its 55th class of students. During the ceremony, the following students were recognized with awards for their efforts while at Collegiate. Amanda Allen Tignor Award for Industry | Maria Leondaridis Betty Slabe Award for Excellence in Art | Marisa Craig Brad Face Award for Excellence in Speech and Communications | Madison Doyle Brian Slattery McCann Memorial Scholarship | Brooke Walthall This award is presented to an underclassman. Cameron Keene Award for Personal Integrity | Grant Campion Ean J.R. Katz Award for Scholastic and Athletic Achievement | Cameron Brown Elise M. Mueller Award for Excellence in Latin | Frances Boyer Ernest L. Etheridge Award for Leadership and Character | Savannah Hoover Felix F. Hardin Award for Scholarship and Character | Nathan Stell Francesca McCleary Award for Excellence in Foreign Language | Alex Loope

Seniors Skylar Woodhouse and Amir Horton smile as they enter the Class of 2017’s commencment ceremony on May 26, 2017.

Helen M. Walker Award for Outstanding Leadership in the Student Government Association | Savannah Hoover Henry Jerome Stockard Award for Excellence in Literature | Logan White James C. Wirt Award for Excellence in Calculus | Astrid Li Jessica M. Davey Caring Volunteer Award | Anthony Fattizzi John Morgan Allen Award for Unselﬁsh Consideration of Others | Frances Boyer Juliana Tazewell Porter Memorial Award | PK Dawson This award is presented to an underclassman. Larry B. Swearingen Award for Athletics | Joey Swartz Sandler Family Award for a Student Who “Most Nearly Lives by the NCS Seal”| Amir Horton Susan A. Minsberg Award for Excellence in Conservation | Nathan Stell Townsend Oast Jr. Memorial Scholarship Award | Hunter Flora This award is presented to an underclassman. William B. Huckenpoehler Award for Excellence in Statistics | Astrid Li Norfolk Collegiate School Award for Excellence in English | Tori Cherry Norfolk Collegiate School Award for Excellence in History | Cameron Brown Norfolk Collegiate School Award for Excellence in Performing Arts | Tori Cherry Norfolk Collegiate School Award for Excellence in Science | Trafton Addison Norfolk Collegiate School Senior of the Year | Grant Campion Headmaster’s Award | Trafton Addison Norfolk Collegiate School Salutatorian Award | Sarah Smallets Norfolk Collegiate School Valedictorian Award | Thomas Batzel

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THE ARTS

Kadin Ewig ’22 and Julianna Selig ’22 work on self portraits in art class. 24 20

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

The arts continued to blossom as students brought their energies and talents to the lower school auditorium and Hackney Theater stage. Guest speakers added to the line-up of engaging arts offerings with the humanities speaker series, and our students were honored for their art regionally and across Virginia. Here are a few of the highlights: THE BETTY M. AND WILLIAM B. JONES HUMANITIES SPEAKER SERIES The Betty M. and William B. Jones Humanities Speaker Series celebrated its third year exploring the arts, history and literature and their impact on the human experience. The series, established by former faculty member Betty Jones and her husband, was inspired by a Civil War lecture series hosted by Norfolk Collegiate in the fall of 2013. • It kicked off with a special presentation by artist Brian Bress ’93. “An Afternoon with Brian Bress” highlighted the evolution of his work over the past 10 years. • The second presentation featured four distinguished panelists who discussed “The Changing Role of Political Parties in the Lives of American Citizens.” Panelists included: Dr. Leslie Caughell, Virginia Wesleyan University assistant professor of political science Dr. Jesse Richman, Old Dominion University associate professor of political science & international studies Dr. Antje Schwennicke, Virginia Wesleyan University assistant professor of political science Dr. G. William Whitehurst, Old Dominion University Kaufman lecturer for public affairs and former U.S. Congressman • The series concluded with “Plain Janes and Rebellious Catherines: Female Identity and the Brontës' Legacy,” by ODU professor of English Dr. Manuela Mourão. She discussed the representation of female identity in iconic works of the Brontë sisters and how they continue to inﬂuence our notions of feminine. IN THE GALLERY The NASA Langley Research center turned 100 in 2017, and to commemorate the centennial, Langley hosted the Centennial Art Contest. Students from across the nation were encouraged to submit designs

that found inspiration in the theme, “A storied past, a soaring future.” Cameron Somers ’22 and Graham Fitzwater ’22 received national honors for their artwork, which was on display for the entirety of the last session of the State Legislature in the General Assembly building. Emily Skroch ’21 and Christian James ’23 also were selected to have their artwork on display at the General Assembly in Richmond. ON THE STAGE Throughout the year, students performed in several plays held in the Hackney Theater and the lower school auditorium. The productions included: “Almost, Maine” “Pirates! The Musical” “Arf!” “How Does Your Garden Grow?” “Legally Blonde: The Musical” “Shrek Jr.: The Musical” Middle and upper school band, strings and chorus concerts HITTING HIGH NOTES Students Kai Bartol ’20 and Dylan Rowell ’21 participated in the Hampton Roads Youth Wind Ensemble 2016 concert at Old Dominion University. To join the ensemble, students had to audition with other young musicians across Hampton Roads and have a teacher recommendation. Once accepted, they performed pieces ranging from orchestral arrangements, American patriotic music and marches, to musicals and songs from “Star Wars.” Students Mitchell Maguire ’19, Parker Purrington ’19 and Haley Bartel ’18 were selected to perform at the 2017 All-District Chorus event in the spring. Mitchell (Tenor II) and Parker (Bass I) performed with the mixed chorus and Haley (Alto I) performed with the women’s chorus. POETRY OUT LOUD Collegiate’s second year participating in Poetry Out Loud saw two students advance to the regional competition. Poetry Out Loud is a national oratory contest that encourages high school students to learn about poetry through memorization and recitation. Students Cecilia Innis ’18 and Taylor Dews ’18 placed ﬁrst and second, respectively, at the regional competition. Both students advanced to the state-level competition.

THEARTS Brandon Willis ’25 plays “King of the High Cs” during the fourth and ﬁfthgrade’s musical, “Pirates.”

Calie Quinn ’19 and Clare Harbin ’19 sing a number in the upper school’s performance of “Legally Blond: The Musical” as castmates Abby Hecht ’19 and Melanie Goosens ’17 look on.

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

Seniors Ed Beckman ’17 and Chuck Hardy ’17 act out their scene, “They Fell,” during the upper school’s fall play, “Almost, Maine.”

Second and third-grade students present “Arf! The Musical” to their eager family and friends.

Emma Reaghard ’23, Ahmon Reddix ’23 and Gabriella Guirand ’22 act out a scene in the middle school’s performance of “Shrek Jr.: The Musical.”

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Kindergarten and ﬁrst-grade students presented “How Does Your Garden Grow?” Pictured are Landon Thomson ’29, Laci Bryan ’28 and Colin Lindale ’28.

Seniors Cecilia Innis ’18 and Taylor Dews ’18 pose with Headmaster Scott Kennedy, left, and English teachers Ashley King and Nicki Reese after the Poetry Out Loud competition. Both went on to compete at the regional tournament.

ATHLETICS

Photo courtesy of Jim Morrison {jmwriter.com} Students Chris Robertson’ 19 and Daniel Vail ’17 compete in a fall regatta. The sailing team was named TCIS and VISA state champions.

This school year, our student-athletes earned two Tidewater Conference of Independent Schools (TCIS) championship titles, placed 36 athletes on TCIS All-Conference teams, 16 on all-state teams and had two individual state champions. Here is a look back at some of the highlights from our student-athletes this year. FALL SPORTS Cross Country: • Chandler Branton ’18 received All-State recognition for cross country. • Maddie Foster ’18 and Chandler Branton ’18 were named All-TCIS. Field Hockey: • Cecelia Kelly ’18 was selected to the TCIS all-conference ﬁeld hockey ﬁrst team and Michelle Cordrey ’17 and Katie Georges ’17 were selected to the second team. Sailing: • Our sailing team was named TCIS Champions and VISA State Champions. • Coach Randy Stokes was awarded Coach of the Year. • Ellie Maus ’18 and Sarah E. Smith ’18 were named All-VISA Women’s Skippers. Sarah E. Smith also was awarded the VISA 24

278

STUDENT-ATHLETES PARTICIPATED IN FALL SPORTS

170 STUDENT-ATHLETES PARTICIPATED IN WINTER SPORTS

285 STUDENT-ATHLETES PARTICIPATED IN SPRING SPORTS

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

Sportsmanship Award. Ellie Maus was named VISA Female Sailor of the Year. • All-State individual honors were presented to co-ed VISA skippers Daniel Vail ’17, Parker Purrington ’19, Ellie Maus and Hunter Kahler ’17; co-ed VISA crew honors went to Matt Wright ’19 and Chris Robertson ’19. • Daniel Vail and Ellie Maus were selected to the TCIS all-conference sailing first team and • TCIS all-conference second team went to skippers Parker Purrington and Hunter Kahler and crew Matt Wright and Chris Robertson. Boys Soccer: • Josh Swartz ’17 was selected to the TCIS allconference boys soccer first team and Noah Siebert ’17 was selected for the second team. • The boys soccer team qualified for the state tournament. Girls Tennis: • The girls tennis team qualified for the state tournament. • Gabrielle Toomy ’19 was selected for the TCIS all-conference girls tennis-singles second team, and she and Brooke Walthall ’18 were selected for the TCIS all-conference girls tennis-doubles second team. WINTER SPORTS: Boys Basketball: • Kile McNair ’17 was selected to the TCIS allconference boys basketball first team. • Jordan Battle ’20 was selected to the TCIS all-conference basketball second team. Girls Basketball: • PK Dawson ’18 was selected to the TCIS all-conference basketball second team. Wrestling: • Miles Edmond ’18 took home second-place honors at the VISAA wrestling state championships. • Jaden Bullock ’20 took home third-place honors at the VISAA wrestling state championships. • Miles and Jaden also were TCIS Champions in wrestling.

SPRING SPORTS Baseball: • Jackson Burke ’18 was selected to the TCIS boys baseball first team. • Hunter Flora ’18 was selected to the TCIS boys baseball second team. Boys Lacrosse: • The boys lacrosse team received the TCIS Sportsmanship Award. • Joey Swartz ’17 was selected to the VISAA boys lacrosse first team and TCIS boys lacrosse first team. Girls Lacrosse: • Anna Winn ’19 was selected to the TCIS girls lacrosse first team. • Savannah Hoover ’17 and Katie Georges ’18 were selected to the TCIS girls lacrosse second team. Softball: • Allison Casper ’19 was selected to the TCIS girls softball first team. Girls Soccer: • The girls soccer team advanced to the VISAA Final 4 and finished as TCIS runners-up. • Cameron Brown ’17 was named TCIS girls soccer Player of the Year and was selected to the VISAA girls soccer first team. • Sarah Smallets ’17 and Ashby Larkin ’18 were named VISAA Second-Team. • Sarah Smallets, Cameron Brown and Molly Beegle ’19 were selected to the TCIS girls soccer first team. • Ashby Larkin ’18 and Shelby Hall ’19 were selected to the TCIS girls soccer second team. Boys Tennis: • The boys tennis team was VISAA state runnersup, TCIS regular season co-champions and TCIS tournament runners-up. • Alex Loope ’17 was named VISAA Division II Player of the Year and was selected to the VISAA boys tennis first team. Alex also was the TCIS Player of the Year, TCIS Tournament MVP and TCIS first team for boys tennis-singles. • Alex Loope and Trafton Addison ’17 were selected to the TCIS boys tennis-doubles first team. • Austin Beale ’17 was selected to the TCIS boys tennis-singles second team, and he and Dan Duan ’17 were selected to the TCIS boys tennis-doubles second team.

ATHLETICS

VARSITYATHLETICS

Blake Cummings ’18 covers home plate as his opponent attempts to score a run.

Daniel Duan ’17 returns the ball during a varsity boys tennis match.

Photos courtesy of Jim Morrison {jmwriter.com}

Members of the boys varsity soccer team rally together to take control of the ball during a game.

Varsity cheerleaders encourage our studentathletes during a basketball game.

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

FAR LEFT: Skylar Tesslar ’20 goes for a basket as her opponent moves in for the block. LEFT: Jakeim Robertson ’18 escapes the grip of his opponent for a dunk. Shelby Hall ’19 blocks her opponent from the ball during a girls soccer match.

Want more athletic news? Follow Jim Morrison’s Oaks in Action blog at http://ncsathletics.wordpress.com.

Anna Winn ’19 fends off a defender at a girls lacrosse game. Allison Casper ’19 takes a swing during a varsity softball game.

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ATHLETICS

The varsity boys soccer team takes to the ﬁeld under the lights in the fall of 2016. The lights allow our teams and area youth sports associations to use the ﬁelds once the sun sets.

TURF FIELDS & LIGHTS CAMPAIGN All listings reﬂect gifts received from July 1, 2016, to June 30, 2017. Anonymous Stephen Ballard Jr. & Family Mr. & Mrs. Gary D. Bonnewell Ms. Alison Mathias Carlsmith Cottrell Contracting Corp. Jeffrey ’89 & Mary Creekmore Edwin S. Webster Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Jamisson S. Fowler Taylor ’00 & Emily Franklin Wendell & Martha Franklin The Givens Foundation Sandra & Howard Gordon Mr. & Mrs. Henry U. Harris III Harweb Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Heretick Carroll Lee ’82 & Scott Kennedy Mr. & Mrs. William W. King Lucy Lynne Knutson-Conn Kevin & Kelly Larkin Jill & Gary Layne Michael & Anne Leanzo Sunshine ’79 & Tyler Leinbach Norman & Betsy Mason Ted ’85 & Keryn Mathas Thomas E. ’83 & Robyn Mathas Robert & Margo McFarland 28

Susan Meredith ’78 & Joe Beck Thomas ’90 & Elizabeth Minton Mr. & Mrs. David E. Moore Greg ’94 & Beth Murphy Mr. & Mrs. Stephen S. Perry Jr. Michael & Susie Potter Sharon & Scott Reed Frank & Ryan Rhodes Scott & Charlene Robertson George & Barbara Sarris John ’93 & Elisabeth Sawyer Jane & Dwight Schaubach Wood ’79 & Ellen Selig Jim ’75 & Elizabeth Smith Ann P. Stokes Jennifer Toomy & Dan Weckstein TowneBank Foundation Jim ’82 & Mahala Vail Walentas Foundation Jonathan White & Shepelle Watkins-White Lang & Lucy Williams Mr. & Mrs. Douglas B. Wilson Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Wolcott Jr. Denise & John Wright

164,500 Amount of square feet of FieldTurf Classic Slit Film two-inch with an infill mix that fills the turf fields

95 Number of generous donors who helped to bring turf ﬁelds and lights to Norfolk Collegaite to fruition.

4 Number of years it took Norfolk Collegiate to raise the funds necessary for the turf ﬁelds and lights.

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

BOOSTER CLUB

Our student-athletes’ success is due in part to the generosity of our Booster Club donors. In addition to providing essential new equipment, experiences and awards, the Booster Club’s goal is to boost the spirit of fans and players alike. With strong coaches, passionate fans and talented athletes, the Oaks also enjoy support from generous donors. A strong Booster Club allows us to

Fund special athletic purchases, such as championship banners, TCIS school banners and plyometric boxes.

Celebrate and recognize teams and athletes who strive for and achieve excellence through our awards ceremonies.

Fund overnight travel for teams competing in state tournaments outside of our area—a beneﬁt rarely offered at schools.

All listings reﬂect gifts received from July 1, 2016, to June 30, 2017. GO OAKS BRONZE $1,000 & ABOVE Anonymous The Duvall Family The Wentworth Family CIRCLE OF CHAMPIONS $500 to $999 Bon Secours Health System Inc. COACHES CLUB $250 to $499 The Beck Family Scott & Sharon Reed Louis & Kerrie Roth

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SPORTS FAN $50 to $249 Becky Baskins Richard & Dawn Bray Jackie & Thomas Burke Beth & Frank Campion Fitz & Katrina Cantrell James & Sheri Casper Noah Causey ’15 Bobby & Leslie DeFord Larry & Amy Flora Christopher Gross & Diana Blanchard Gross The Hudgins Family Jill & Gary Layne

Kimberly Lewis Moe’s Southwest Grill Drs. Scott & Charlene Robertson Melissa Silverman Richard & Diane Smith Jean & Jeff Swartz Terry & Jeff Tessler Randy & Kathy Windley Neal & Missy Wright Ra & Sotheara Yoeun

ATHLETICS

DEBBIE MEADOWS Beloved teacher, coach retires after 30 years Since 1982, Debbie Meadows has delighted the Norfolk Collegiate community with her incredibly organized nature, infectious spirit and delicious brownies. After 35 years of teaching lower school physical education and coaching girls tennis and cheerleading, Debbie retired.

Q | Of the many things you taught, what was your favorite subject? I’ve loved every hat I’ve gotten to wear. I loved teaching at the lower school for the variety and to see their sunny faces. I also loved teaching ﬁtness and line dancing. The kids always had a blast!

Q | Everyone knows Larry Maddox has always been your partner in crime. How did you guys create such a great, dynamic duo? I just adore Larry Maddox. We had a great partnership. We put programs together we 30

were always so proud of. We created the lower school PE curriculum together, and we were really proud of what we created. When I’d teach hockey, he’d teach ﬂag football, and then we’d swap kids. Our teaching styles always complemented each other well, so the kids got a great, holistic approach to physical ﬁtness.

Why did you decide to stay at Collegiate as long as you did? It’s the most nurturing place. Everyone becomes your friend, and not just your friend at work; you get to know and love THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

is truly one of a kind. “ She Kids love her, and teachers love working with her. And it doesn’t hurt that she’s as organized as the day is long. All of her events ran like clockwork.

“

Zena Herrod | Former Head of the Lower School

Meadows was the “ Debbie consummate professional. Within the domain of physical education, no one displayed more enthusiasm for the subject matter. Whether teaching students a warm-up dance or the forehand volley in tennis, attention to detail was her forte. The time we spent teaching together proved to be a well-rounded, fun experience for the students, as well as her colleagues.

“

Larry Maddox | Lower School PE Teacher

day, she provided us with “ Every an organized, energetic, fun and stress-relieving outlet to play and compete with our classmates. She brought us unforgettable games like steal the bacon, crab soccer, scooter board hockey, Greek dodge ball ... We all love you (myself especially)!

“

Michelle Meadows ’08 | Daughter

you for your 35 years of “ Thank dedication and hard work you gave to Collegiate ... Remember, ’Once an Oak, always an Oak.’

“

Mary Vail Lewis ’90 | Former Student

their family, too. Ultimately, I love kids, and I love sports. I’ve always known I wanted to teach PE, and I found my perfect niche at Collegiate. When I was ﬁrst offered a position at Collegiate, it was for lower school. I’d never taught younger students before, so I took the position and coached high school tennis, as well. I ended up falling in love with all of it. My daughter loved her time at Collegiate, as well. She was here for 13 years, so she’s a great testament to how wonderful the education is.

Q | What are your plans for retirement? I always said I wanted to retire before I was sitting in a wheel chair, and I did just that! I’m playing tennis and going to the gym for Zumba and step aerobics classes. I’m visiting my family in northern Virginia all the time, and I love going for walks with my dog, Oakey.

Q | You made Field Day for the lower school really special. Are there any Field Day memories that stand out to you? In 1990, Field Day was scheduled for April 18. I was pregnant with my daughter at the time, but she wasn’t due until May. On April 12, Larry and I had just wrapped up intramural sports, and at the end of the day, I put the finishing touches on the field day schedule and handed it to Larry. Lo and behold, my daughter was born the next day! I still couldn’t stop myself from going to field day.

Q | What was so special about your legendary brownies? It was the topping — chopped walnuts, brown sugar and butter. Debbie Meadow’s Famous Brownie Recipe • 13 x 9 inch baking pan • Duncan Hines Chewy Brownie Mix • ¾ cup brown sugar • ¾ cup chopped walnuts • 3 Tbsp. soft butter or margarine Prepare your brownies following the instructions on the box and set aside. Stir the brown sugar, chopped walnuts and butter together until the mixture is stiff. Drop bits of the mixture on top of the brownies and bake to box instructions. Enjoy!

SERVICE & PHILANTHROPY

EVOLUTION OF INSPIRING THE FUTURE AT ITS ORIGINS, PHILANTHROPY, from the Greek philanthropia, means love of mankind. Whether you’re donating money or goods to a purpose or cause beneﬁting people you do not know or helping someone in need, small deeds often have the greatest impact. One acorn sprouts a sapling. Over its lifetime, that sapling will mature into a strong oak. It will provide food and shelter to animals, create more trees, provide shade during summer heat and protection from nature’s rains. At Norfolk Collegiate, planting the roots of philanthropy starts with our youngest Oaks. Our students learn the value in giving back to the community. After all, one doesn’t have to be Bill Gates or Warren Buffett to make an impact. At Norfolk Collegiate, we are growing philanthropists on a smaller scale, but they are making a large impact!

WHY TEACH PHILANTHROPHY?

Develops critical thinking & leadership skills in our students

2 3

Provides a deeper purpose for learning Improves school culture

MILLION Americans (about 25% of the adult population) volunteer their time, talents, and energy to making a difference.*

$390 BILLION Amount Americans gave in 2016.* * Source: National Philanthropic Trust

PHILANTHROPY LOWER SCHOOL The roots of philanthropy start in the lower school. Character development begins with “manners moments” and extends to Student Council Association drives and volunteering. Our students donate eggs to the Foodbank, Oak Ambassadors volunteer their time to the community. Here are some highlights:

369 NUMBER OF SOCKS COLLECTED FOR THE UNION MISSION SOCKTOBER DRIVE

192 NUMBER OF GIFTS COLLECTED FOR FORKIDS HOLIDAY TOY DRIVE

11,000 NUMBER OF BOXTOPS COLLECTED IN 2016-17

150 NUMBER OF MEALS SERVED AT SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH’S SOUP KITCHEN

1,980 NUMBER OF ELEMENTARY AGED CHILDREN WHO BENEFITED FROM MEALS PACKED AT THE FOODBANK OF SOUTHEASTERN VIRGINIA BY OUR STUDENTS

MIDDLE SCHOOL Students are encouraged to explore their philanthropic passions. Choice time community service clubs offer students the opportunity to make a difference, and National Junior Honor Society (NJHS) members are required to complete community service each year.

150 PAIRS OF PAJAMAS COLLECTED BY NJHS FOR PAJAMA JAM

3,000 NUMBER OF CARE KITS PACKED FOR HOSPITALITY FOR THE HOMELESS

13 NUMBER OF FAMILIES WHO RECEIVED A “TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING MEAL” FROM THE 300 FOOD ITEMS DONATED IN THE FOOD DRIVE

2,000 HOURS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE FOR THE MIDDLE SCHOOL

UPPER SCHOOL In the upper school, students’ passion for philanthropy becomes more personal as they draw upon their interests and service. Students are encouraged to explore those interests through school clubs, Day of Service and senior projects.

154 POUNDS OF PLASTIC COLLECTED FOR RECYCLING (THE LOWER SCHOOL COLLECTED 191 POUNDS DURING THE COMPETITION)

675 NUMBER OF BOOKS COLLECTED BY NATIONAL ENGLISH HONOR SOCIETY FOR LOCAL CHARITIES

14 NUMBER OF LOCATIONS THAT UPPER SCHOOL STUDENTS ASSISTED DURING THEIR DAY OF SERVICE

4,367 TOTAL HOURS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE COMPLETED BY UPPER SCHOOL STUDENTS

BEYOND THE CLASSROOM

First-grade student Colgin Franklin ’29 looks up using the virtual reality headsets on his classroom trip to California’s San Diego Zoo. The headsets were made possible due to the generous Fund-An-Item donors at the 2017 Annual Auction.

VIRTUALREALITY Headsets have students gallivanting across the globe

Thanks to our Annual Auction Fund-an-Item’s generous donors, lower school students are exploring new environments, biomes, habitats and even the San Diego Zoo via the Google Expeditions virtual reality headsets!

“

The students really enjoy it and are actually getting to interact with the environments we talk about in the classroom.

“

Dr. Catherine Thomson’s ﬁrst-grade class is traveling the world. They’ve seen vast oceans, sprawling deserts and dark, deep woods … all from the lower school’s MakerLab.

Dr. Catherine Thomson First-Grade Teacher

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

$24,800 was raised at the Annual Auction to bring virtual reality headsets to Norfolk Collegiate.

To prepare for their daily field trips, Thomson’s students sit on the floor of the MakerLab, giving themselves plenty of elbow room. They wait patiently as headsets are passed out and they flip to today’s page in their habitat sketch book. Then, the discovery begins! Today, students are being transported to a dark, tree-covered forest filled with ferns and other greenery. While students take in their surroundings, Thomson pinpoints a particular plant she wants the class to see. An arrow pops up in each student’s viewfinder that leads him or her to a circle drawn on the area kids need to see. Then the class talks about their findings and sketches what they found in the books. The headsets are helping students understand different habitats and learn where a variety of animals live. “The students really enjoy it and are actually getting to interact with the environments we talk about in the classroom,” Thomson said. First-grade students Mary Walsh McMahon ’29 and Pierce Flemmer ’29 agree. Mary Walsh loves getting to see different kinds of animals, and her favorite habitat she’s studied is the ocean. Pierce also loves getting to see so many animals, but he remembers really enjoying the sandy desert habitat. Thank you to the many generous donors who made virtual reality a physical reality for lower school students!

FUND-AN-ITEM DONORS Melissa & Brady Adams David & Lori Baccanari Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Bashara Mr. Zachary Brandau Chris Lacey Cleaning Services Michael ’88 & Anne ’88 Claywell Mr. & Mrs. Brian M. Clements Paula & Chris Cook Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin G. Cottrell V Jeffrey ’89 & Mary Creekmore Mr. & Mrs. John T. Dalton Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bobby DeFord Mr. Allen Fabijian Larry & Amy Flora Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Forchas Claire Fornsel Wendell & Martha Franklin Christopher Gross & Diana Blanchard Gross John & Pam Hair Mr. & Mrs. Brian J. Hamilton Derek & Clifford King Harbin Mr. & Mrs. William J. Harrington Mr. & Mrs. Kingsley Hart Steven Hess & Andrea Grady Mr. & Mrs. Creighton D. Holt Gary & Barbara Janovetz Ms. Laurie Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Kanter Dr. Felix M. Kirven & Dr. Elizabeth Ruth Smith Jill & Gary Layne Sunshine ’79 & Tyler Leinbach Michael ’02 & Emily ’02 Lindale Thomas E. ’83 & Robyn Mathas Paul Matthews & Deborah Baynor Scott & Jennifer McMonagle Ms. Robin Mehard Mr. & Mrs. W. Sheppard Miller III Thomas ’90 & Elizabeth Minton Greg ’94 & Beth Murphy Chris & Kim Reaghard Sharon & Scott Reed Frank & Ryan Rhodes Scott & Charlene Robertson George & Barbara Sarris John ’93 & Elisabeth Sawyer Ed & Jackie Scott Mr. Bart Sederski Wood ’79 & Ellen Selig Mr. & Mrs. Vishal M. Shah Taylor ’86 & Carrie Short Jim ’75 & Elizabeth Smith Drew & Amber Ungvarsky Jim ’82 & Mahala Vail Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Van Orman Drs. Joshua ’92 & Diane Wallach Drs. Jeffrey & Heather Wentworth Lang & Lucy Williams Randy & Kathy Windley

SPECIAL EVENTS

Classmates Evan Wallach ’25, Aadi Patel ’25, Charlotte McCoy ’24, Mary Fitzwater ’25 and Aya Musselmani ’25 enjoy a fun-ﬁlled moment together during Fall Fair.

FALLFAIR

Throughout the year, our Oaks come together at several special events aimed at raising money for the school while also providing a chance for our community to gather in a festive environment. The ﬁrst of those events kicked-off in the fall and was met with fabulous weather. Our turf ﬁelds came to life as they hosted the fourth annual Fall Fair and Homecoming weekend Oct. 22 and 23 and brought together our community for a weekend of tradition and raising more than $23,000 in net proceeds. OYSTER ROAST & TASTE OF COLLEGIATE The weekend’s festivities began with the Oyster Roast and Taste of Collegiate, with live music from the Second GLance featuring rock from Tom Mathas ’83 and food from Your Pie, Guad’s, Azalea Inn, Jimmy Winn’s BBQ and more.

FALL FAIR FESTIVITIES Homecoming games commenced on the turf ﬁelds as guests explored the fair’s offerings from the always popular dunk tank, mechanical Twin Spin ride, and grade-level and club activities to the Farmers’ Market, Touch-a-Truck and ﬂower sales. Thank you to our volunteers who dedicated their time. A special thank you to our committee chairs for their role in making it a success, including: Debbie Baynor, T-shirt coordinator Holly Dalton, prize coordinator Jai Essenmacher, plant sales committee chair Jean Farrell & Jenelle Hamilton, farmer’s market committee co-chairs Craig Snyder, concessions committee chair Alyssa Russell & Stephanie Fowler, lower school games committee co-chairs Amy Woodson, Touch-A-Truck coordinator

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO OUR FALL FAIR SPONSORS PLATINUM ARDX Bay Disposal & Recycling Cottrell Family Charitable Trust Brian & Natalie Feldman Jones Printing Service Inc. Michael & Anne Leanzo Selden Optometry Summit Group of Virginia

GOLD

Eleanor Lewis ’26 tosses the ball while her classmate Charlotte Hoyle ’26 looks on during Fall Fair.

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald W. Boone Jr. Chris Lacey Cleaning Services Inc. Duvall Family Farmers Bank Mr. & Mrs. Jason M. Hirschfeld Kirven Orthopedic Group P.C. Mathas Financial Group LLC Norfolk Farm Market Scott & Sharon Reed Lang & Lucy Williams Wolcott Rivers Gates Attorneys-At-Law Special Events Virginia

BRONZE

Kendall Harper ’20, Tyler Hamlin ’20, Elliot Baccanari ’20 and Will Frankenberry ’20 stop for a photo between games. The upper school students lent a hand with the games at Fall Fair.

Dr. & Mrs. Stelianos A. Bredologos The Beck Family Mr. Ron Chupik Mr. & Mrs. Jay G. Demeter The Domena Family Steven Hess & Andrea Grady Mr. & Mrs. Creighton D. Holt Scott & Carroll Kennedy McNaughton Architecture Medical & Surgical Eye Specialists Moe’s Southwest Grill Norfolk Speech and Language Services Mr. & Mrs. Ketan M. Patel Tidewater Home Funding LLC Dr. & Mrs. Charlie Williams Mr. & Mrs. Robert Williams

DONATION Mr. & Mrs. Richart C. Kahler

Volunteers Deborah Skroch, Kim Tamburino, Collegiate Corner Manager Jackie Burke, Sondra Bashara and Stephanie Banks man the Collegiate Corner during the festivities.

SPECIAL EVENTS

The middle school and Watt-Baker Gymnasiums were transformed into a carnival for this year’s Annual Auction.

ANNUALAUCTION In April, our community came together for the biggest fundraiser of the year. Sponsors, donors, parents and friends raised more than $92,462 to support our students and community. More than 270 guests were in attendance as we celebrated Collegiate and the carnival theme. With authentic decor and fun, festival ﬂoral arrangements, the middle and upper school gymnasiums were transformed. Auction goers enjoyed carnival games, jugglers, stilt walkers and contortionists, as well as silent and live auctions.

VOLUNTEERS

This year’s Fund-an-Item set a record for the school, raising $24,800 to support bringing virtual reality headsets to the school for the 2017-18 school year. A team of dedicated auction volunteers served on the planning committee and included committee chairs Betsy Given ’83, Robyn Mathas, Cindy Jones, Ellen Selig and Melissa Meador.

Debbie Baynor Alison Carlsmith Chris Cook Stephanie Fowler, Raffle Ticket Coordinator Amy Flora Betsy Given ’83, Silent Auction Co-Chair Andrea Grady Cindy Jones, Decor Co-Chair Janelle Hamilton Jennifer Holt Courtney Hornholt Cindy Jones, Decor Co-Chair Mary Lewis ’90 Robyn Mathas, Silent Auction Co-Chair Melissa Meador Ellen Selig, Decor Co-Chair Alyssa Russell, Lower School Donation Coordinator Carrie Short Betty Thomas Sarah Van Orman A special thank you to: Chris Cook, Master of Ceremonies Clare Harbin ’19

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

ANNUAL AUCTION SPONSORS DIAMOND ARDX The Franklin Johnston Group Johnstone Supply Drs. Scott & Sharon Reed

PLATINUM Cottrell Family Charitable Trust Drs. Brian & Natalie Feldman Jones Printing Service Inc. Summit Group of Virginia The TitleQuest Companies

GOLD Bay Disposal & Recycling Mr. & Mrs. Eric A. Frenck Premier Soccer Equipment

Parents Kim Reaghard, Janelle Hamilton, Lori Baccanari and Carrie Short don beards and mustaches in support for the carnival theme.

SILVER Chris Lacey Cleaning Services Inc. Farmers Bank Scott & Carroll Lee ’82 Kennedy Kirven Orthopedic Group P.C. Mathas Financial Group LLC Ted ’85 & Keryn Mathas Medical & Surgical Eye Specialists R. W. A. Restoration Special Events Virginia Wolcott Rivers Gates Attorneys-At-Law Mr. & Mrs. Ronald C. Woods

BRONZE Birsch Industries Ms. Joyce Farrell Robert ’80 & Betsy ’83 Given Grow Mr. Steven Hess & Mrs. Andrea Grady Mr. & Mrs. Creighton D. Holt Mr. & Mrs. Gary Janovetz Lauren V. Wolcott, CPA, P.C. McNaughton Architecture Chip & Melissa Meador Susan Meredith ’78 & Joseph Beck Moe’s Southwest Grill Norfolk Speech and Language Services Jane Pellegrino 39WWW.NORFOLKCOLLEGIATE.ORG

Parents Debbie Bonnewell, Wood Selig ’79, alumni parent and Former Board of Trustee Chairman Gary Bonnewell and Parent and Auction Committee Chair Ellen Selig celebrate the evening’s success.

Dr. Barbara M. Sarris & Dr. George A. Sarris Selden Optometry Taylor ’86 & Carrie Short Tidewater Home Funding LLC Mr. & Mrs. Robert Williams Mr. & Mrs. Randolph K. Windley DONATIONS Mr. John Klinck & Ms. Eileen Elizabeth Hofmann Mr. Mark A. McElhaney & Mr. Alan Boring Ms. Rita Weiss

SPECIAL EVENTS

Members of Damuth Trane and Norfolk Collegiate Facilities Manager Tom Hubert (third from left) enjoy a day on the greens at the famed Bayville Golf Club in Virginia Beach.

GOLFCLASSIC On June 14, more than 100 golfers hit the greens at Bayville Golf Club in support of the annual Golf Classic, which beneﬁts the Dr. John W. Baker Jr. Memorial Scholarship and the Annual Fund. With perfect weather, delicious meals from TASTE and Goodrich Gourmet, and prizes from TaylorMade Golf, the event was a great gathering for all and netted $27,263. The top team of the day included Larry Flora, Jimmy Phillips, Pete Reuss and Jim Sparks. THANK YOU Thank you to our volunteers who dedicated their time to this worthy event. A special thank you to our volunteers for their role in making it a success. VOLUNTEERS Sarah DeStefano Jodi Dobrinsky ’88 Claire Fornsel Jenny Lester ’92 Mary Lewis ’90 Mark McElhaney

SAVE THE DATE: 2018 GOLF CLASSIC Tuesday, June 12 11:30 a.m. Shotgun Start Bayville Golf Club More information: NorfolkCollegiate.org/ GolfClassic

Dan Nichols Mary Peccie Sarah Stradling Sara Steil Emily Wilson Mahala Vail

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GOLF CLASSIC SPONSORS PLATINUM SPONSOR ARDX Givens Group Inc. Sentara Healthcare

FRIENDS OF DR. JOHN W. BAKER Cottrell Family Charitable Trust Jones Printing Service Inc. SAGE Dining Services Inc. Summit Group of Virginia Suntrust Bank

LUNCH SPONSOR Taste

DINNER SPONSOR Goodrich Gourmet

BEVERAGE CART SPONSORS Bay Disposal & Recycling Chris Lacey Cleaning Services Inc. Farmers Bank Kirven Orthopedic Group P.C. Mathas Financial Group LLC Special Events Virginia Mr. & Mrs. John A. Trinder Wolcott Rivers Gates Attorneys-At-Law

Mother Nature provided sunshine and light breezes during the annual Golf Classic.

HOLE SPONSORS Conrad Brothers of Virginia Inc. Cooper Hurley Injury Lawyers Damuth Trane EVMS Department of Surgery (Dr. L.D. Britt) Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Kiefner Jr. McNaughton Architecture Moe’s Southwest Grill Norfolk Speech and Language Services Drs. Scott & Charlene Robertson Tidewater Home Funding LLC TowneBank Mortgage Wall, Einhorn & Chernitzer PC

Karren Bailey and Jana Brown of Bailey Group take a moment on the links for a photo.

Walsworth Publishing Company

GOLF CART SPONSORS Mr. & Mrs. Geoffry A. Clark Decker, Cardon, Thomas, Weintraub & Neskis P.C. Green Clean Auto Wash Scott & Carroll Lee ’82 Kennedy S. L. Nusbaum Insurance Agency Inc. Vail Automotive

DONATIONS & IN-KIND Smathers & Branson Mr. & Mrs. Bobby DeFord Amy Flora Waterside District Live

STUDENT LIFE

STUDENTLIFE Throughout the year, students are able to participate in an array of student life opportunities in academics, arts, athletics and extracurricular activities. Here are some of the highlights:

Students gather for a quick photo during the Revenge of the Fifth Lightsaber Battle. The annual event, which is organized by alumna Whitney Metzger Weireter ’03, was held at Norfolk Collegiate.

Students Ronnie Boone ’24 and Mary Archer Connors ’24 pie Headmaster Scott Kennedy and Head of the Lower School Cleteus Smith in the face during the fall Pep Rally.

Colin Lindale ’28 holds up a baseball at a Norfolk Tides game. Colin took home the ball after it was hit in the stands near his seat during the school’s Night at the Tides event.

Classmates Carter Thomson, Andrew Smith, Annie Trapani, Chailea Harvey, Lillah Garcia and Anastasia Wygant, all Class of 2024, enjoy pancakes in their pajamas. The ﬁrst Saturday of the school year is celebrated with pancakes and pjs at the lower school.

Aisha Alfahd ’19 takes on the ropes course during the Sophomore Trek. The trek is an annual teambuilding trip taken by the sophomore class.

Seniors Sarah Philpott ’17, Amir Horton ’17, Noah Siebert ’17, Daniel Vail ’17, Hannah Garcia ’17, Skylar Woodhouse ’17, Hannah Beale ’17 and Kile McNair ’17 get goofy while helping with the lower school Field Day.

Eighth-grade students gather for a group photo to commemorate their Eighth-Grade Experience. Annually, the school takes its eighth-grade class to Triple R Ranch for a teambuilding and teamwork ﬁeld trip.

Aarav Patel ‘24 and Zack McDonough ‘24 wave to the camera during a taping of WNCS News. Each ﬁfth-grade student ﬁlms a few tappings of the WNCS News broadcast for the lower school classes to watch.

FACULTY EXCELLENCE

Teachers Brendan Hoyle, Kathy Boettcher and Robyn Maus celebrate with John H. Hackney Jr. after being awarded the Jo Melchor Hackney and John H. Hackney Jr. Memorial Endowment Fund Award.

FACULTYHONORS Throughout the year, Norfolk Collegiate’s faculty and staff attend professional development sessions across the state and beyond to ensure they are up to date on the latest teaching practices. Here are highlights: 2017 HACKNEY AWARD RECIPIENTS This annual award is presented to distinguished faculty members who exemplify excellence in the classroom and who inﬂuence other teachers. This year the Jo Melchor Hackney and John H. Hackney Jr. Memorial Endowment Fund Award, which includes a stipend for professional development, was presented to: • Brendan Hoyle, coordinator of maker education, who traveled to California to attend the reMake Education Conference. The event was held at one of the nation’s largest, best-equipped Makerspaces and featured three days of keynote speakers, breakout sessions and hands-on opportunities. Educators from Google, Pixar and the Carnegie Mellon CREATE Lab were a few 44

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names on the list. Kathy Boettcher, learning resource center coordinator, who attended the 2018 Wired Differently Conference. The focus of the event is students who learn in non-traditional ways, helping keep attendees up to speed on best practices and how to support school faculty. Robyn Maus, ﬁfth-grade teacher, who attended the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics Annual Convention and Exposition in April 2018 to learn ways to promote student engagement and assessment.

PROFESSIONAL HONORS • Norfolk Collegiate’s Headmaster Scott G. Kennedy was appointed president of the Virginia Association of Independent Schools’ Board of Directors on July 1, 2016. He will serve the board and its member schools for a two-year term. • Melissa Silverman, lower school science teacher, was selected as one of three teachers statewide to THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

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receive the Virginia Association of Independent Schools’ 2016 Innovation in Education Award. Silverman was selected for her methods of promoting students success through individual and small group tutoring sessions within our Learning Resource Center and for her efforts spearheading the Outdoor Learning Lab. Biology teacher and middle and upper school admissions associate John Bain earned his doctorate in ecological science from Old Dominion University. First-grade teacher Catherine Thomson ’94 received her doctorate in curriculum and instruction, literacy leadership from Old Dominion University.

SCHOOL-WIDE HONORS • Norfolk Collegiate was voted the Southside Gold Award winner for Best Private School in Coastal Virginia Magazine’s “Best of Readers’ Choice Awards” for the third year in a row. Additionally, we were honored with the Southside Gold Award for Best Summer Camp and Southside Gold Award for Best Childhood Development Center.

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the Norfolk Reading Association’s “Thinking Thursday” training session on “Determining Importance in Non-ﬁction Texts” in October. Emily Lindale ’02 attended the Responsive Classroom Teachers’ Conference in Arlington in October. Susie Potter attended the Virginia Nurses’ Conference and the VAIS Health and Wellness Summit in November. Val Ortiz attended the Association for Middle Level Education Conference in Texas and the ACT Fall Workshop in October. Judy Davis attended the ACT Fall Workshop in October and participated in an ASCD PreConference Workshop, “Leading Project-based Learning in Schools and Districts,” presented by the Buck Institute for Education in November. • Cathy Francis used her Hackney Award to attend the Midwest International Conference for Band and Orchestra Directors in December • Kathy Boettcher attended the Third Annual ADHD Symposium: “Connecting with ADHD and attended a screening of the ﬁlm “Dyslexia” in February. Max Holman attended the American Choral Directors Association Conference in Minneapolis in March. Cathy Francis, Brendan Hoyle, Max Holman, Ian Robinson, Mark McElhaney, Cathy Wright and Jennifer Schero attended the VAIS Festival of the Arts at the Highland School in April.

CERTIFICATIONS • Jennifer Schero and Mark McElhaney passed their Level 1 Google Certified Educator exams. • Dave Fisher completed the requirements for Apple Teacher certification. • Kat Calzini was selected to serve as a See-Saw Ambassador and qualified to lead professional development sessions on the iPad app. • Lauren Langley, Nicki Reese, Kathy Boettcher and Judy Davis completed Medical Administration (MAT) II Training in February. • Amy Robb and Judy Davis completed 30 hours each of required AP Capstone™ online scoring training for AP Seminar and AP Research, respectively, during February and March.

WEBINARS • Jamie Cato completed “Research-Based Tools and Strategies Proven to Help Beginner Readers” in December, “Teaching Students How to Study Effectively for Tests” in January and “Selecting Quality Instructional Materials for Learning” in February. • Garrett Booker completed a webinar on tiered classroom management sponsored by EdWeb in March.

CONFERENCES • Matthew Robertson and Mary Creekmore attended the two-day Virginia Association of School Librarians Conference in October. • Michelle McNaughton and Lolita Kraft attended

GUEST PRESENTORS • Jan Weintraub presented the following conference sessions in October and early November: “The Compassionate Educator” at the Raising the Bar Conference in Chesapeake; “The

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Compassionate School Counselor” at the Virginia School Counselors Association Annual Conference in Richmond; “The Mindful Educator: Connecting to the Heart,” at the VAIS Health and Wellness Summit in Alexandria; and “Further Along the Road to Mindfulness” at the Virginia Counselors Association Annual Conference in Williamsburg. She also presented “Unselﬁe: Why Empathetic Kids Succeed” at the Primrose School in March and attended the Leading to Well-Being Conference sponsored by the Center for the Advancement of Well-Being at George Mason University in April. Charlene Loope and Jeremy Alessi presented “Growing Entrepreneurs, Artists and Programmers Through Love of Games” at the Virginia Society for Technology in Education Annual Conference in December. Michelle McNaughton and Lolita Kraft presented a session at the Virginia State Reading Conference in Richmond in March. Brendan Hoyle presented the session “Maker Education Across the Curriculum” at the VAIS Technology Conference in April. Susie Potter and Larry Maddox led a First Aid/ CPR/AED workshop for 10 faculty members in April as part of their ongoing efforts to ensure that all faculty are certiﬁed in these areas.

GRANT RECIPIENTS • Amy Robb was awarded a $500 scholarship from the Virginia Association of Journalism Teachers and Advisers to attend the Journalism Education Association’s Advisers Institute in July, where she sat for the Certiﬁed Journalism Educator exam. VAJTA chooses one Virginia journalism teacher each year to receive this award. • Paige Solomon led the workshop “Take the Leap: Teach with Primary Sources,” sponsored by a grant from the Library of Congress, in March at Norfolk Collegiate.

INNOVATION IN ACTION Part of Norfolk Collegiate’s Strategic Plan is to devise a comprehensive professional development plan that is differentiated for individual growth and institutional needs. Throughout the year, Norfolk Collegiate’s faculty and staff work toward this initative by dedicating time to professional development sessions. Below are a few of the sessions that were available to our K-12 faculty during those days:

• Educational Research Bureau Consultant Philippe Best worked with K-12 faculty on using data to guide curricular innovation and conducted grade-level data workshops.

• Tamara Wentworth, math specialist for Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, led several training sessions for our lower school teachers on Singapore Math program. These sessions were held in preparation for K-5 adoption of the Math in Focus curriculum for the 2017-18 academic year. • Drew Perkins, director of professional development for Teach Thought, led workshops on inquiry-based learning, including Question Formation Technique, for lower school resource teachers and middle and upper school faculty.

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FACULTYSPOTLIGHT PAIGE SOLOMON

Paige Solomon, center, took AP Government students Dylan Cheek ’18, Grady Fitzwater ’18, Riley Flynn ’18 and Haley Bartel ’18 to the Chamber of Commerce’s Congressional Forum in October.

Paige Solomon is passionate about history, politics and continuing education. The social studies teacher and department chair has been burning the candle at both ends over the past three years, and her contribution to the subject is substantial. In 2015, Solomon was awarded a Mathas Professional Development Grant with social studies teacher Jared Wilson. They partnered to participate in “Improving Historical Thinking Through Source-Based Instruction” at the Library of Congress Summer Teaching Institute. The ﬁve-day program allowed them the opportunity to work with Library of Congress experts to develop primary-source-based teaching strategies to utilize in the classroom and share with colleagues. A year later, Solomon and Wilson were awarded a Library of Congress “Teaching with Primary Sources” research grant. “‘Improving Historical Thinking Skills through Source-Based Instruction’ is a project where students gain a greater depth of understanding when they learn about history through the careful examination of pertinent documents instead of the glossed-over simpliﬁcations found in some textbooks,” Solomon said. “This project focuses on the creation of a body of primary source-based lessons ready for use by middle and high school teachers of world history, United States history and government.”

USING PRIMARY SOURCES Primary sources are original documents and objects that were created during the period under study. Teachers working with the Library of Congress’s collection of primary resources are able to explore the largest online collection of historical artifacts for use in the classroom, which creates engaged students who build critical-thinking skills and construct new knowledge.

It included presenting professional development sessions on “Teaching with Primary Sources” for teachers from St. Patrick’s School and Norfolk Public Schools. Solomon has created a wide array of activities ready for use and available free of charge at NorfolkCollegiate.org. “We also are working with the Hampton Roads Naval Museum to design enrichment lessons for teachers to use with their classes either before or after their field trips,” said Solomon. “Students benefit from the utilization of materials specifically designed to foster the growth of their analytical skills with written material and visual images,” said Solomon. “Additionally, students construct a more personal interpretation of history and gain a more meaningful understanding of the history they study.”

FACULTY EXCELLENCE

Buck Institute for Education’s instructor Kristyn Kamps leads a PBL 101 workshop with Norfolk Collegiate’s teachers. The workshop was held in July and was made possible due to a Mathas Professional Development Grant.

Mathas Professional Development Grants The Mathas Professional Development Grants were created in 2014 when Ted and Keryn Mathas expanded their annual donation to promote faculty growth in the areas outlined in the school’s Characteristics of Professional Excellence. The Mathas Grants provide funding for professional activities that will increase our faculty’s expertise in current best practices in their disciplines, projectbased learning, technology integration and other identified areas of focus for the school. The grants also support faculty summer projects that will transform a program or area of the curriculum in a significant manner that will be replicated across the wider school community. The first Mathas Professional Development Grants were awarded in the 2014-15 school year. The following teachers were honored with the award for the 2016-17 school year: • Upper school teachers Alan Stell and Dave 48

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Fisher researched inquiry-based learning in the STEM disciplines. Stell attended the Library of Congress Teaching with Primary Sources in STEM Conference in Washington, D.C. Fisher attended the Curiosity, Learning and Democracy International Conference on Best Practices in the Question Formulation Technique in Boston. They designed instructional and training materials on inquiry-based teaching in the sciences, which they infused into their classes and presented to their colleagues in November. A second professional development grant funded the Mathas Summer Project-Based Learning Institute July 11-13. During this three-day event, 21 teachers completed the Buck Institute for Education’s (BIE) PBL 101 workshop led by BIE national faculty member Kristyn Kamps. The institute culminated in presentations of

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CHARACTERISTICS OF PROFESSIONAL EXCELLENCE... ... guide faculty, staff and administrators in delivering the mission and in a manner supporting the Portrait of a Graduate. • Self-reﬂective and Student-driven: Reﬂects on curriculum and pedagogy to best meet student needs • Expert: Possesses subject matter expertise and is a lifelong learner • Passionate and Instructional: Demonstrates a passion for knowledge, subject matter and service that inspires students and peers • High expectations: Sets high expectations, supported by differentiated instruction, to promote and encourage student success • Innovative, Creative, Differentiating: Designs innovative, creative, engaging and differentiated curricula to help all students reach their full potential • Respectful and Responsive: Interacts respectfully with students, parents and peers; responds in a timely, helpful manner to all student work; responds in a timely manner to all student, parent and peer communications; maintains an updated web presence with homework and grades • Open-minded: Considers diverse approaches and perspectives to best meet the needs of their students, parents and peers

participants’ project-based learning teaching units developed during the workshop. Those faculty members—Melissa Silverman, Robyn Maus, Sara Hahne, Brenda Pidgeon, Lolita Kraft, Ashley King, Anne Curtis, Charlene Loope, Dana Carr, Claire Fornsel, Jill Archer, Judy Davis, Michael Johnson, Suzanne Montgomery, Shannon Bartel, Aaron Gregory, Paige Solomon, Ashleigh Lassiter, Brendan Hoyle, Richard White and Lauren Langley—are meeting throughout the year to support their integration of project-based learning and to work with their colleagues who have not yet completed PBL 101 training.

KERYN & TED MATHAS AWARDS FOR PROFESSIONAL EXCELLENCE The 2016-17 Keryn and Ted Mathas Awards for Professional Excellence were presented at our opening faculty session in August to:

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TIM DUVALL Fifth-Grade Teacher

JILL ARCHER Middle school Teacher

ERIN SMYTH Middle School Teacher

DR. FRANK THOMSON Upper School Teacher

AARON GREGORY Upper School Teacher

REBECCA ZBOROWSKI Upper School Teacher

THE FUTURE OF COLLEGIATE

STRATEGICPLAN During the 2015-16 academic year, Norfolk Collegiate engaged in a strategic planning process focused on our collective aspirations for our students and school. This resulted in a shared vision for the future of Collegiate and a commitment to our distinctive and innovative instructional program. During the 2016-17 school year, faculty and staff began working on the six strategic imperatives in the plan. The imperatives are organized around themes that emerged as most important to our stakeholders throughout the data-gathering phase of the strategic planning process. Here are the highlights of the progress madeover the past year:

ACADEMIC INNOVATION

DECADES TO COME

OUR GOALS REAL-WORLD EXPERIENCE LEARNING SPACES

CULTIVATION OF TALENT

WELL-BEING & COMMUNITY

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1 2 3 4 5 6

ACADEMIC INNOVATION: Encourage innovative teaching and learning that is informed by current dialogue and research in education. New Daily Schedule: A new daily schedule for grades 6-12 was finalized and implemented for the 2017-18 school year. It provides five, 60-minute class periods each day to allow more flexibility and to support inquiry and project-based learning objectives. Inquiry-Based Learning & Professional Development: In March, faculty participated in an inquiry-based learning workshop with a nationally recognized consulting firm. Mathas Summer Project-Based Learning (PBL) Institute: The Buck Institute for Education conducted “PBL 101,” a 3-day institute for faculty to learn gold-standard PBL instructional techniques.

REAL-WORLD EXPERIENCE: Create real-world learning opportunities through collaborative partnerships with organizations and institutions in our local community and beyond. Center for Experiential Learning: The task force researched and developed plans for the a real-world experience center. They delineated the vision and goals that will comprise this new initiative.

WELL-BEING & COMMUNITY: Cultivate a climate of personal integrity and well-being that engenders socially conscious thinking and respectful relationships. NAIS Assessment of Inclusivity and Multiculturalism (AIM): During the spring, the task force launched the AIM survey to the Collegiate community. Following data collection, they held discovery focus groups in late April and throughout the summer.

CULTIVATION OF TALENT: Attract and develop diverse, exceptionally talented faculty, administrators and staff committed to the mission and academic initiatives of the school. NAIS Faculty and Staff Satisfaction Survey: The task force administered and reviewed the results of this comprehensive survey and began the process of benchmarking key areas important to the imperative.

LEARNING SPACES: Update the campus master plan to reﬂect the quality and value of our innovative program. Buildings and Grounds Liaison: The task force gathered a wealth of data from constituents across the school’s divisions to inform master campus planning activities.

DECADES TO COME: Secure a vibrant and ﬁnancially sustainable future. Strategic Plan Launch: A published version of the strategic plan was mailed to the Norfolk Collegiate community in the winter. School Rebrand Project: The school’s rebranding project was developed and successfully launched during the 2016-17 school year after numerous meetings with Collegiate families, alumni, faculty and staff.

CAPITAL CAMPAIGN & ENDOWMENT

Cumulative Giving: Capital Campaign & Endowment Norfolk Collegiate is proud to honor a distinguished group of individuals whose extraordinary generosity for capital and endowment giving demonstrates a commitment to the traditions of yesterday and the vision for tomorrow. All listings reﬂect cumulative capital and endowment pledges and gifts of $2,500 and above from all capital campaigns since 1986. Thank you.

$2,500,000.00 & ABOVE Mr. John H. Hackney Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Meredith Jr. $1,500,000.00 & ABOVE Lenox & Fran Baker $1,000,000 & ABOVE Mr. Frederick V. Martin Richard ’74 & Shaune Meredith The Roberts Family $500,000 & ABOVE Beazley Foundation Inc. Edwin S. Webster Foundation Wendell & Martha Franklin L.M. Sandler & Sons Ted ’85 & Keryn Mathas Ed & Jan Reed Sue Faulkner Scribner Denise & John Wright $250,000 & ABOVE Cottrell Contracting Corp. Taylor ’00 & Emily Franklin Mr. & Mrs. Henry U. Harris III John & Roz Klein John P. Maynard Family Foundation Meredith Realty Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Stanton $100,000 & ABOVE Anonymous Kenneth C. & Donna B. Alexander Mr. & Mrs. Stanley G. Barr Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gary D. Bonnewell William Calliott Robert ’74 & Neven Garris

Martin & Karen Goldberg Mr. & Mrs. William W. Granger III Dr. & Mrs. George L. B. Grinnan Sr. Steven B. Hall ’81 & Robin Hall Putnam ’81 Hampton Roads Community Foundation Peter & Lesli Henry Robert ’75 & Melissa Howerin Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Kanter Walter ’73 & Jennifer Kelley Rick & Hays Kiefner Mr. & Mrs. William W. King Kevin & Kelly Larkin Michael & Anne Leanzo Sunshine ’79 & Tyler Leinbach Mrs. Frances Lindsay Tim & Anne Lockhart Marietta McNeill Morgan & Samuel Tate Morgan Jr. Foundation Norman & Betsy Mason Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Massie Edward & Paula McCann Rexanne Metzger Mrs. Ann Nusbaum Wendy & John Parker Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Robison III Leisa & Gary Rosso Robyn Reynolds Sacks ’80 Steven Sandler ’66 Mrs. Madelyn R. Sawyer Jane & Dwight Schaubach Mr. Jeff Silverman Dr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Stine Dr. & Mrs. Vasken Tenekjian Dr. David C. Waters Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Weaver Stephen Wohlgemuth & Holly Puritz

Michael & Lydia Woodhouse $50,000 & ABOVE Anonymous (2) Dale & Keith Bangel Harry Baylor ’79 Betty Bordner ’63 Roger & Rise Faith Dajao Chris & Anne Doyle The Estate of Peter M. Meredith Sr. & Susan T. Meredith Ms. Stefanie Franklin The Givens Foundation J. H. Godwin III & Lauren J. Godwin Sandra & Howard Gordon Mrs. Carolyn B. Hall Helen McHardy Walker Memorial Teachers Fund Mr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Heretick Brick & Louise Hill Page ’81 & Teresa Jett Carroll Lee ’82 & Scott Kennedy Dr. & Mrs. Christopher T. King Tom & Linette Klevan Barbara & Donald Lipskis Paul & Andrea Mahoney The Mary Morton Parsons Foundation Robert & Margo McFarland Meredith Construction Co. Inc Susan Meredith ’78 & Joe Beck Mr. & Mrs. W. Sheppard Miller III Thomas ’90 & Elizabeth Minton Mr. & Mrs. George T. Minton Jr. Will & Claire Moody Dr. Frank Morgan Mrs. Margaret Morgan Chuck & Greta Patty

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Louis F. & Prudence H. Ryan George & Barbara Sarris Shriver and Holland Associates Mr. & Mrs. J. Randolph Stokes Jeff & Jean Swartz TowneBank Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Wolcott Jr. $25,000 & ABOVE Anonymous (2) Mr. & Mrs. Jon M. Ahern Dr. & Mrs. Pat L. Aulicino Stephen Ballard Jr. & Family Katherine ’80 & Mark Batzel Jean & Harold Bell Frank & Sandy Bond Dr. Marshall S. Bonnie Joseph F. Bouchard Jerry & Judy Bowman Ashlyn ’80 & David Brandt Mr. Neal P. Brodsky Mr. & Mrs. John W. Brown Ms. Dana Carr The Carr Family Chesapeake Bay Wine Classic Foundation City of Norfolk Coca Cola Enterprises Bottling Cos. Dr. & Mrs. Donald Combs Linda & Claiborne Coupland Dr. & Mrs. Richard S. Dailey Mr. & Mrs. William E. Dashiell Bobby & Leslie DeFord Dynamic Systems Integration Inc. The Edward E. Ford Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Jamisson S. Fowler Bob & Kim Gayle Robert & Denise Goldwasser Curtis & Mary Hall Dana & Tracy Harding Mr. & Mrs. William J. Harrington Bryan & Charlotte Herndon Virginia ’81 & John Hitch Jo Kell, Inc. Mr. Martin J. Kelly & The Honorable Susan H. Kelly Tom Manser & Maria Urbano Thomas E. ’83 & Robyn Mathas Mr. & Mrs. Harold C. Mauney Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John C. McLemore Mr. & Mrs. Augustus C. Miller Mr. & Mrs. David E. Moore Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Morissette Thomas H. Nicholson III Alan & Susan Nordlinger Mr. William W. Old

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Mr. & Mrs. Kent P. Porter Dr. & Mrs. Robert A. Rashti Mr. & Mrs. David D. Richards Scott & Charlene Robertson Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Rosenblatt Roy Orthodontics Dr. Paul A. Sayegh Melissa Natchus Silverman Brad & Jennifer Smith Drs. Gordon & Kerri Stokes Charles & Barbara Sutelan John & Betty Trinder Drs. Robert Tupper & Karen Locke Walentas Foundation Ltd. Richard & Brenda Waters Mr. & Mrs. Howard Webb Lang & Lucy Williams $15,000 & ABOVE Anonymous (3) Dr. & Mrs. J. Patrick Baker Michael R. & Jane A. Barclift James ’77 & Vickie Beale Jeff Bennett ’91 Dr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Berenguer Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Cherry Michael ’88 & Anne ’88 Claywell Mr. & Mrs. David H. Corliss Corporation for Public Broadcasting Jeffrey ’89 & Mary Creekmore Merrill & Dee Dorman Larry & Amy Flora Tasos ’87 & Jennifer Galiotos Mrs. Laurie A. Gellman Dr. Marc H. Glickman & Mrs. Laurie Feldman Mrs. H. Robert Graham Jr. Mr. Nathaniel T. Green II Mr. & Mrs. S. Earl Griffin Mr. George L. Grinnan Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Hale Dr. & Mrs. Charles M. Hecht Leavitt Mrs. Yvonne Hiatt Takis & Linda Karangelen Vassilios & Heather Karangelen Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Keatley Richard ’94 & Megan Kiefner Jill & Gary Layne Mabel Burroughs Tyler Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Mark J. McCarthy Meredith Realty Harrington LLC Miller Oil Co. Inc. Elsie M. Mueller Mr. & Mrs. John M. Murray NationsBank

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen S. Perry Jr. Frank & Ryan Rhodes Suresh & Lata Rijhwani John ’93 & Elisabeth Sawyer Jim ’75 & Elizabeth Smith Mr. Edward A. Stein Ann P. Stokes Nancy & George H. Tatterson Jr. James & Lin P. Tomlinson Todd & Victoria Townsend Dr. & Mrs. Sabah S. Tumeh Jim ’82 & Mahala Vail Mrs. Patricia C. Whitehurst Mr. & Mrs. Douglas B. Wilson Dan & Judy Wood Neal & Missy Wright $10,000 & ABOVE Anonymous (4) Stephen B. & Barbara J. Ballard Mike & Michelle Bennett Mrs. Margaret W. Bishop Mr. & Mrs. James H. Blassingham III Richard & Dawn Bray Dr. & Mrs. Ron Brodsky Patrick & Ann Brogan Joan & Stewart Buckle Mr. & Mrs. William R. Burnette Mr. & Mrs. Mitch Burton Central Fidelity Bank Julie & Ron Beck Mr. & Mrs. James G. Close Jr. Paula & Chris Cook Todd ’86 & Robin Copeland Bob & Cathy Craft Capt. & Mrs. Michael D. Davis USN (Ret.) Mr. & Mrs. Rick Davis Mr. & Mrs. Byron H. Delavan Jr. Mr. Louis C. Eisenberg Reid & Harriet Ervin Frederick Foundation Inc. Caroline King Furr ’88 Dr. & Mrs. Alan Gamsey Mrs. Travis B. Garris Mr. Bruce H. Gilbert Dean ’72 & Ilene Goldman Hampton Roads Recovery Center Mr. Joseph Haskell Dr. & Mrs. Peter S. Heyl Dr. & Mrs. Ted Hughes James Camp Foundation Mr. & Mrs. J. Jerry Kantor Ms. Barbara Kiley King Family Fund

CAPITAL CAMPAIGN & ENDOWMENT Randi ’82 & Bradford Klavan Mr. & Mrs. Ron Kramer Dr. & Mrs. Willette L. LeHew Mr. Dennis T. Lewandowski Dr. & Mrs. Alvin Margolius Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James A. Markey Mr. David Matson Joe & Robyn Maus Mr. & Mrs. Kevin J. McElroy McWaters Family Foundation Mid Atlantic Cardio Thoracic Surgeons Ltd. Greg ’94 & Beth Murphy Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. O’Connor Sr. Dr. & Mrs. William Lyle Oelrich Clint & Jean Oliver William & Norma Overton Mrs. Jane A. Pellegrino Mr. & Mrs. Hiram E. Perkinson Jr. Ms. Beverlee R. Peters Dick & Laura Phillips Mr. & Mrs. William A. Prince Dr. & Mrs. Harry E. Ramsey Jr. Mrs. Juanita B. Reed Dr. & Mrs. Henry M. Rogers Mr. & Mrs. Bradley R. Sanford Secretary Sovran Foundation Inc. Wood ’79 & Ellen Selig Mrs. Lois Shriver Simpson Builders Inc. Brook & Martha Smith Mr. Robert L. Stein Dr. & Mrs. Nabil T. Tadros H. Raymond Tahhan & Randa C. Dumet Dr. & Mrs. Paul R. Temple Ben & Anne Vanderberry Doris & Seeman Waranch Dr. & Mrs. Norman P. Weiss Mr. & Mrs. Ben R. Wiley, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Peter B. Williams Mrs. Corinne L. Wood Mr. Thomas E. Wood Wood Vending Services Mr. & Mrs. William C. Wooldridge Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Zoeller $5,000 & ABOVE Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. S. B. Adler Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Anderson ARPR Inc. Azalea Inn I Mrs. Martha P. Beale Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth J. Beck Mr. & Mrs. Jon D. Becker 54

Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Belkov Mr. Martin Berger Mr. John B. Bernhardt Mr. Bruce T. Bishop Mr. James C. Bishop Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert L. Bondurant III Mr. & Mrs. George H. Brown Mr. Hughes D. Burton Dr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Caplan Drs. Gregg & Karen Clifford Mr. & Mrs. David N. Cohen Conrad Brothers of Virginia Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Copeland Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Craig Neal & Karen Crawford Jeanie ’79 & Billy Daniel Mr. & Mrs. Phil D. Davenport Mr. William B. de la Cruz & Dr. Gloria V. de la Cruz Ted & Molly Dey Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth D. Drinkwalter Jr. Kevin & Dianne Elliott Col. & Mrs. Edward B. English (Ret.) James & Jamie Farrell Richard & Mary Feckler First Virginia Bank Mr. & Mrs. R. M. Fortson III Mr. & Mrs. Marvin S. Friedberg Steve ’86 & Patricia Galiotos Mrs. Mary Gauthier Harold W. Gehman Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lew Georges Mr. & Mrs. John S. Georghiou Deric & Wina Giddens Dr. & Mrs. Norman Goldin Mr. & Mrs. Edward Goldman Barbara & Allen Gordon Drs. James & Janet Gordon Mrs. James W. Gray Jr. Christopher Gross & Diana Blanchard Gross Dr. & Mrs. Ronald R. Hallstrom Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Hardee Mr. & Mrs. Marshall P. Harrell Heritage Bank Mr. James R. Herndon Michael & Wendy Holley Mr. & Mrs. James J. Izard II Mr. William C. Jeffries Mrs. Cornelia S. Johnson Dr. & Mrs. David H. Johnson The Honorable & Mrs. Jerrauld C. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Bob Jump Mr. & Mrs. William E. Kass Rear Adm. & Mrs. John T.

Kavanaugh USN (Ret.) Mrs. Mary G. Keogh Carolyn & Jim Key Robert King & Sara Morris Mr. & Mrs. William E. King Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence A. Klar Mr. & Mrs. Bruce A. Laderberg Mr. & Mrs. Herbert W. Laine Mr. & Mrs. Larry C. Land Ms. Vicky Lauder Mrs. Meredith Salb Lauter Mrs. Virginia T. Lawrence Mr. & Mrs. Page G. Lea Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Lee Dr. & Mrs. Charles L. Levy Dr. Donald L. Levy Life Savings Bank Drs. Barry & Louise Lubin Dr. Charles G. Maresh Mrs. Irene Mathas Mr. William H. Metzger Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey G. Miller Drs. Harry & Ann Molligan Kevin & Susan Murray Toshihiro & Chiemi Nagasato Mr. William D. Nipper Norfolk Collegiate Lower School Nancy Horton Nusbaum ’81 Mr. Gordon E. Parker Sr. Dr. & Mrs. Reymond G. Pascual Mr. Kenneth Phillips Mr. & Mrs. John F. Plomgren Michael & Susie Potter Dr. Drusilla S. Powell & Mr. Robert C. Powell Andy ’80 & Kathy Protogyrou Dr. & Mrs. Soundar Rajan Dr. & Mrs. Mallory Read Jr. Dr. & Mrs. George Rector Jr. Sharon & Scott Reed James ’83 & Sally Reeve Alan M. Salsbury Mr. & Mrs. Darryl P. Samsell Mr. & Mrs. Leon Sarfan Mrs. Janet Scott Dr. & Mrs. Albert P. Solomon Gerald H. Stein Chris & Kathy Stephanitsis E. Toles Summers ’79 Mr. & Mrs. Hubert E. Swecker Richard & Christie Sykes The Alison J. & Ella W. Parsons Foundation Ms. Robyn J. Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Vincent G. Thomas II Tidewater Battery Co., Inc.

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

Ella Hoffman ’28 and Makenzie Hrisko ’28 play with the Osmo coding set in MakerLab 1 at the lower school. Mr. & Mrs. Phillip C. Todd Caroline ’84 & Walter Tonra Mrs. Lucy B. Tyson Drs. Flaviano & Rosalina Uy Dr. & Mrs. Gregorio C. Uy Dr. & Mrs. Leonard J. Weireter Jr. Dr. Marshall A. Weissberger Drs. Jeffrey & Heather Wentworth Dr. Mervyn J. Wighting Mrs. Sunny Williams Mrs. Anna Kambetsis Wilson Mrs. Peggy M. Zedd Pete & Rosemary Zemanian $2,500 & ABOVE Anonymous (3) Anne ’82 & Peter Abraham Mr. & Mrs. Samuel D. Adsit III Mr. & Mrs. Tatsuo Ando Dr. & Mrs. Hormoz Azar Mr. Wendell Banyay Mr. & Mrs. Nathan D. Benson Molly Hubard Bilisoly ’80 Mr. & Mrs. John Broderick Mallory Copeland Butler ’85 & Otis E. Butler III Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Carney Dr. & Mrs. Tejwant S. Chandi Mrs. Arlie H. Christian Mr. & Mrs. Geoffry A. Clark Daniel ’80 & Linda Crain Pamela ’92 & Lewis Crenshaw Mrs. Anne P. Curtis Debra and Ronald Murphy Family Charitable Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Wayne M. Derkac WWW.NORFOLKCOLLEGIATE.ORG

Mr. & Mrs. Andrew P. Diffenbaugh Jodi ’88 & Andy Dobrinsky Mrs. Barbara Dryer Dr. & Mrs. Darryl F. Feldman Mr. Robert M. Finke & Mrs. Dawn M. Peters Capt. & Mrs. Kevin K. Frank Fulton Bank Paul ’93 & Bobbie Galiotos Janet & Tom Grant Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Greene Dr. & Mrs. William T. Greer Jr. Barbara Hall Mr. & Mrs. William H. Halprin Mrs. Debra F. Hatch Sam & Jane Hedgecock Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Heely Mrs. Mary P. Heilig Mrs. Virginia P. Henderson Zena L. Herod Dr. & Mrs. George C. Hoffman Mrs. Derrell Hudgins Beth ’84 & Brent Johnson Michael & Cynthia Jones William B. & Betty M. Jones Mrs. Susan L. Jordan Mr. & Mrs. Elliot M. Juren Dr. & Mrs. George M. Kemp Martha ’77 & Robert Kline Thomas C. Kyrus & Family Lafayette Investors Inc. Mr. & Mrs. John D. Laudenslager Rene, Sharon, Ginny & Kellan Lessard Mr. & Mrs. Errol G. Lewis Sharon ’76 & Thomas Lira

Drs. Roberto & Rachelle Luna Bev & Bob Mann Mr. & Mrs. William J. Marshall Mrs. Monique Martone Charles H. McCoy Jr. A. Keith ’81 & Debra Miller Doug & Jill Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. Shurl R. Montgomery Mrs. Sharon H. Moran Mr. & Mrs. George D. Morris Sr. Mrs. Geraldine N. Nicholson David & Melanie O’Dell Drs. David & Karen Oulton Lex & Corrie Park Mr. Tim Parsons Mr. & Mrs. William J. Pidgeon Dr. & Mrs. Earl M. Pollock Jon ’89 & Tracie Pruden Mr. & Mrs. Peter D. Pruden III Dr. Helen Roberts ’81 Hank & Martha Rogers Mr. & Mrs. Martin Rosen Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Roughton Schwab Fund For Charitable Giving Dr. & Mrs. Eric Schwartzman Wayne & Ann Shank Phillip & Sharon Shanker Mr. & Mrs. Fred B. Simpson Mr. & Mrs. S.L. Sparrow Jr. Stephen ’78 & Laura Stackhouse Ann ’78 & Stephen Story Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert H. Sturtevant Dr. Beryl S. Sun & Mr. Joseph Wong Suntrust Bank Drewry Gresham Tatterson ’89 Mr. & Mrs. James E. Tonra Charlie & Jennifer Trapani Mr. & Mrs. John S. Tymoff Dr. William M. Waldrop Mr. & Mrs. Dennis A. Walker Dr. & Mrs. Charles A. Ward Jonathan White & Shepelle Watkins White Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Weinstein Sally & Joel Weintraub Dr. & Mrs. David W. West The Wheat Foundation Matthew & Valerie White Mr. James A. Whitham Mr. & Mrs. T. Glenn Wilson Mr. Jay H. Zimmerman & Dr. Margaret C. Zimmerman

CAPITAL CAMPAIGN & ENDOWMENT

Christian Callaghan ’22 plays the trumphet alongside his classmates during band practice.

Gifts to Endowment Funds: Investments in the Mission Endowment funds are invested and generate income to support the school’s mission. Many donors choose to pay tribute to friends or loved ones by making gifts to Norfolk Collegiate in their honor or in their memory. We are grateful for those gifts and the people they celebrate, who are now a part of our legacy of giving. These endowments grow over time and provide funds to be used for grants and scholarships each year. All listings reﬂect gifts received from July 1, 2016, to June 30, 2017.

THE MEREDITH FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP FUND

TOWNSEND OAST JR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

The Meredith Family Scholarship Fund was established in 1982 by Peter and Susan Meredith Sr. to provide scholarships for students of middle class families.

This award is presented to a rising junior or senior in memory of Townsend Oast Jr., a 1979 graduate of Norfolk Collegiate. Criteria for this award include outstanding service to school and community and positive attitude and school spirit,

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

all qualities that “T” possessed while a student. The recipient is selected by alumni and classmates of “T” who established the scholarship in his memory in 1988. DONORS Ellen ’75 & Kennon Keeter Jeff Laibstain ’79 Lawrence Michaels ’79 Mrs. Ann Oast Miller

MICHAEL TAYLOE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND The Michael D. Tayloe Scholarship Award, established in 1990, is presented to a returning sophomore or junior who has contributed to student life at Norfolk Collegiate, is an “all around” student with average to above average academic standing, is an athlete with a positive attitude, is a role model for other students and is involved in service clubs. DONORS Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Kanter Meghan Kanter ’10

BRIAN SLATTERY MCCANN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND This scholarship, established in 1994, is presented by the McCann family in memory of Brian McCann, a member of the Class of 1990. The award recognizes a returning Norfolk Collegiate student who exempliﬁes effort; is dedicated, hardworking and gives 100 percent; and exhibits a quiet nature, good qualities and motivation. It recognizes academic performance, participation in sports and school activities, and service to the school and community. DONORS

STUART WEINTROB MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND Established in 1994 this award is presented by the Weintrob family in memory of Stuart Weintrob, a member of the Class of 1997, to a returning student who exhibits Stuart’s qualities of courage, positive outlook, friendship and scholarship. DONOR Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Weintrob

PERRY & CAROL HAWORTH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND This scholarship is awarded to a junior or sophomore on the basis of academic merit. Mrs. Grace Haworth gives this award in memory of Perry and Carol Haworth, her son and daughter in-law. Mrs. Haworth is the grandmother of Lorraine Haworth Garrison ’83, Daniel Haworth ’92, Rachel Haworth Welch ’00 and Bethany Haworth ’04.

LOUISE MUNDY VERMILLION AWARD FUND This scholarship award is presented to a returning Norfolk Collegiate student who demonstrates scholarship and character. Mrs. Vermillion began her career in 1958 at Carolton Oaks and taught math, history and English. She was responsible for establishing the humanities program in 1965. This scholarship is funded from an endowment established by Mr. Roderick A. Mundy in honor of his sister for her commitment and dedication to the teaching profession.

Mr. & Mrs. Edward F. McCann

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CAPITAL CAMPAIGN & ENDOWMENT WILLIAM A. AND LUCILLE W. SAWYER SCHOLARSHIP FUND The award was established in 1999 in honor of William A. and Lucille W. Sawyer by their son Frank Sawyer, the husband of retired lower school teacher Madelyn Sawyer. They are the parents of Norfolk Collegiate alumni Jeff ’90 and John ’93. This award recognizes exemplary citizenship, scholarship and athletic participation in a returning junior or senior. Additionally, the fund supports faculty salaries. DONORS Hampton Roads Community Foundation Mrs. Madelyn R. Sawyer

THE A. KENNETH SCRIBNER JR. AND SUE FAULKNER SCRIBNER HEADMASTER’S SEAT OF EXCELLENCE ENDOWMENT The A. Kenneth Scribner Jr. and Sue Faulkner Scribner Headmaster’s Seat of Excellence Endowment, established in May 2005, provides our school the opportunity to reward and recognize Norfolk Collegiate’s “master teachers” who enhance the core of our campus’s intellectual community. It is through this fund that we are able to ensure our students are learning in the most innovative and engaging settings from the most qualiﬁed and collaborative faculty members.

LEGACY OF DIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP FUND Dream it. Make it a goal. Achieve it. Twelve members from the Class of 2006 made their philanthropic dreams a reality when they established the Legacy of Diversity Endowment Fund at Norfolk Collegiate through the senior class Jefferson Challenge program to encourage a more diverse student body. This fund provides ﬁnancial assistance to foster learning, living and growing in a diverse atmosphere. DONORS Anonymous Nicole Luna Bord ’02 Mr. Don Coqayohomuwok Chapman ’72 James Cooper ’16 58

Bailey Holmes Spencer ’16 Estrella B. Liebold Jason Mundy Josephine T. Russell Aaron Shroyer ’10 Robert & Thomasine Williams

MEREDITH FAMILY MATH CHAIR The Meredith Family Math Chair was established in 2010 by Peter Marshall Meredith Jr., Penelope Harper Meredith and their children, Anne Harper Meredith Lea ’97 and Peter Marshall Meredith III ’02. This endowed fund was created to allow the school to recruit and retain superior faculty. Endowed chairs recognize our most distinguished teachers for their accomplishments and future teaching potential.

RICHARD & SHAUNE MEREDITH WRESTLING ENDOWMENT Richard Meredith ’74 and Shaune Meredith established this endowment fund in 2012 to provide funds to Norfolk Collegiate’s wrestling program to attract, retain and recruit outstanding coaching staff.

DAVID CAMPBELL GAYLE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND The David Campbell Gayle Memorial Scholarship Fund reﬂects David ’09, as it nurtures and supports the academic and athletic talents of selected students at Norfolk Collegiate. A meaningful tribute to his memory, this fund was created by combining all contributions from family and friends who were deeply touched by David’s life. With the blessing of the Gayle family, the combined donations were used to establish a fund to celebrate and recognize others dedicated to academic and athletic excellence. It is the family’s intent that this fund will continue to grow over time. Established in 2012, the fund will be used to provide scholarships for one or more rising seniors at Norfolk Collegiate who have demonstrated signiﬁcant academic and athletic achievement. THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

DONORS Thomas Batzel ’17 Evan Benedict ’04 Daniel Blue ’15 Nicola Borrell ’16 Carl & Sue Bryant Frank & Beth Campion Michael ’88 & Anne ’88 Claywell Ashley Cota ’13 Aubrey Cross ’09 Laura Gayle ’16 Bob & Kim Gayle James Hitch ’09 Alex Kopylov ’09 Jill & Gary Layne Hunter Lee ’15 Chris Lewandowski ’09 Victoria Martinez ’09 Mark & Alan Boring Jamie McLemore ’09 Steve & Gretchen Merryman Tyler Smith ’16 David & Marta Smith Jim ’75 & Elizabeth Smith Franklin & Ilene Swartz Reid Wilkinson ’16 Gordon Wolcott ’09 *Thank you to all those who participated in or supported the David Campbell Gayle Lacrosse Tournament.

THE CAPT. J.J. GEORGE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FOR ACHIEVEMENT IN MATH This scholarship award was established in 2014 by Susan George in memory of her husband and former Norfolk Collegiate teacher Joseph J. George Jr., who passed away in 2011. This scholarship is presented to a rising ninth-grade student who demonstrates a commitment to the study of mathematics. The student must be highly motivated and passionate about mathematics and put his or her best effort into achieving success.

JULIANA TAZEWELL PORTER MEMORIAL AWARD FUND As a tribute to her memory, the Juliana Tazewell Porter Memorial Award was created with the WWW.NORFOLKCOLLEGIATE.ORG

blessing of the Porter family. Thanks to the efforts of her family, friends and especially Dr. Pat Baker, a Collegiate parent of John ’02, Robert ’06 and Sarah ’12, this award is presented annually to a highly motivated rising senior. Recipients will be inquisitive in nature with the intellectual curiosity to achieve superior academic performance and motivate other students, be well-rounded, and participate in athletics, the arts and other school activities. Recipients demonstrate care and compassion for fellow students, are responsible citizens with a commitment to school and community service, are respected by peers and handle themselves with poise. DONORS Mr. & Mrs. John C. Benedict Danielle Blue ’08 Scott & Wesi Boyer Mrs. Elizabeth Braden Carl & Sue Bryant Danielle Campion ’13 Ryan Murray Cobb ’08 James & Jamie Farrell Mr. John H. Hackney Jr. Graham Hastings ’10 Wyatt Hill ’08 Virginia ’81 & John Hitch Beth ’84 & Brent Johnson Meghan Kanter ’10 Carroll Lee ’82 & Scott Kennedy John & Roz Klein Christopher Klevan ’08 Jodi Laderberg ’08 Bob & Beth Lanoue Mrs. Frances Lindsay Kali McFarland ’08 Steve & Gretchen Merryman Mary ’08 & Alex Mitchum Mr. & Mrs. James H. B. Morton Jr. Erica ’08 & Robert Norﬂeet Mrs. Ann Nusbaum Nancy Horton Nusbaum ’81 Mr. Robert L. Payne Mr. & Mrs. Kent P. Porter Rachel Kozak Rabin ’07 Leslie & Michael Shroyer Dr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Stine Emma Tisdale ’08 Liz Waters Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Wolcott Jr. 59

CAPITAL CAMPAIGN & ENDOWMENT Norfolk Collegiate has ﬂourished and grown in educational offerings, extracurricular activities and facilities since its beginnings as Carolton Oaks School due to generous donors. Pictured to the right is the ﬁrst class of graduates.

Oak Heritage Society The Oak Heritage Society was established to recognize our friends who have chosen to include Norfolk Collegiate in their long-term gift planning or to establish permanently endowed funds. Members of the society have made provisions to support Norfolk Collegiate through charitable trusts and annuities, retirement plans, bequests, life-income gifts, gifts of insurance policies or other forms of deferred giving. We acknowledge with gratitude the enduring legacy of these Oak Heritage Society members: Mr. & Mrs. Stewart H. Buckle III Mr. & Mrs. W. Claiborne Coupland Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Garris Jr. Mr. John H. Hackney Jr. Ms. Toni B. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Kiefner Jr.

Mr. Frederick V. Martin Mr. & Mrs. Peter M. Meredith Jr. Mrs. Francesa McCleary Mr. Harrison J. Perrine Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Reed Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Robison III

Mr. A. Kenneth Scribner Jr.* Mrs. Nancy Spainhour* Dr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Stine Dr. & Mrs. Vasken Tenekjian *Deceased

Norfolk Collegiate Educational Foundation The Norfolk Collegiate Educational Foundation was established in December 1997 for the sole purpose of providing educational assistance for academically qualiﬁed students to receive a quality education through an independent school. The Norfolk Collegiate Educational Foundation is proud to participate in two tax credit programs offered by the Virginia Department of Education: the Neighborhood Assistance Program (NAP) and the Education Improvement Scholarships Tax Credits (EISTC). In addition, companies and individuals who pay Virginia state income taxes receive a state income tax credit equal to 65 percent of their donation. All listings reﬂect gifts received from July 1, 2016, to June 30, 2017. Mr. Mark Batzel Mr. Edward Lee Baynor Ms. Alison Carlsmith William & Merle Copland Givens Group Inc. Mr. Crieghton Holt

Mr. James G. Hurley Jr. Mr. Howard H. Jordan Dr. Diane Maia Mr. William Sheppard Miller III Ms. LaTisha Owens Mr. McGlemre Powell Peters

Ms. Madeline Sawyer Mr. Jeff Silverman Mr. William D. Ungerman Mrs. Lauren V. Wolcott

DONORSPOTLIGHT PARENTS KYM & MARC HRISKO

“

When you believe in what you’re doing and use your imagination and initiative, you can make a difference.

Samuel Dash | Chief Counsel to the U.S. Senate Committee

The Norfolk Collegiate family prides itself on supporting each other. When one member sees an opportunity for growth, they take it. So when Kym and Marc Hrisko saw an opportunity to contribute to Collegiate, they acted. With three children in the lower school, the Hriskos often found themselves in the auditorium for speeches, talent shows and performances. But soon, they noticed an opportunity to give back to the school. “There were several students at the talent show who performed magic,” Kym recalled, “but it’s hard to pull a rabbit out of a hat when you’re holding a clunky microphone in one hand.”

So the Hriskos took it upon themselves to gift the lower school with a new audio-visual system equipped with headset microphones. To ensure every student was seated comfortably during performances, Kym and Marc also provided 200 padded chairs to the school. “The most rewarding part about this experience has been watching students’ conﬁdence grow on stage,” Marc said. “Communication is an important skill, and we’re just glad we’re able to watch these kids stretch those muscles.”

REAL ESTATE

INSURANCE

CASH

By making a gift of property—such as a residence, land or rental properties—you avoid capital gains tax and receive a charitable deduction for the full fair market value of the property.

Life insurance may provide a charitable deduction and benefit Collegiate. One way to give is to purchase a new policy and make the school the beneficiary. The second is to make a gift of a policy that you no longer need by designating Collegiate the policy’s owner and beneficiary. Please check with your insurance agent.

Your one-time gift is tax-deductible for the current year and can be given by check, credit card or cash.

WAYS TO

GIVE There are a many ways to give that can be efficient, more beneﬁcial and have greater tax advantages than cash. By utilizing any of the methods described here, you may ﬁnd that you can give more and save more, which is a valuable combination for everyone.

WILLS & BEQUESTS

STOCKS, BONDS & PROPERTY

Including Collegiate in your estate plan involves no loss of capital or income for you and may have beneﬁts for your heirs. Contact your attorney, accountant, tax adviser or insurance agent ﬁrst.

An alternative to cash is a gift of appreciated property, such as securities. Generally, the full fair market value of gifts of appreciated assets is deductible and taxes on capital gains are often avoided. An account transfer form is available.

PLEDGES You may make a pledge now and spread payments of your gift over time for up to ﬁve years.

ANNUAL FUND

Lower school librarian Mary Creekmore assists Bella Clements ’26 with using Destiny on the iPad in the Spainhour Family Library. Students in grades 3-5 utilize the iPads to access Destiny, the school’s online catalogue.

Annual Fund Donors Thank you for your generosity! For nearly 70 years, students have received a great education and an even better experience because of our generous donors. From providing outstanding academic and athletic programs and scholarships to equipping our teachers with the tools to provide our Oaks with a rich community environment in a technology-driven world, the Annual Fund supports the school’s most important needs, contributes to every part of the school’s operations and impacts every aspect of the student experience. All listings reﬂect gifts received from July 1, 2016, to June 30, 2017. FOUNDERS’S CIRCLE $10,000 & ABOVE Anonymous (2) Beazley Foundation Inc. Mr. & Mrs. William B. Brock Mr. & Mrs. Brian M. Clements Marc & Kym Hrisko Ted ’85 & Keryn Mathas

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HEADMASTER’S CIRCLE $5,000 TO $9,999 Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin G. Cottrell V Mr. & Mrs. Jamisson S. Fowler Wendell & Martha Franklin Mr. & Mrs. Henry Frenck William B. & Betty M. Jones Mr. & Mrs. W. Sheppard Miller III Mrs. Ann Nusbaum Frank & Ryan Rhodes Scott & Charlene Robertson

CAROLTON OAKS’ CIRCLE $2,500 TO $4,999 Katherine ‘80 & Mark Batzel Mike & Michelle Bennett Richard & Dawn Bray Ms. Alison Mathias Carlsmith Jeffrey ’89 & Mary Creekmore Larry & Amy Flora Taylor ’00 & Emily Franklin Mr. John H. Hackney Jr. Hampton Roads Community Foundation

ANNUAL FUND Mr. & Mrs. Henry U. Harris III Leslie & Thomas Hix Dr. Felix M. Kirven & Dr. Elizabeth Ruth Smith Kevin & Kelly Larkin Sunshine 79 & Tyler Leinbach Dr. & Mrs. Jason D. Maguire Kate Ellis Marshburn Dr. Linda McCleish Lopez Ed & Jan Reed Sharon & Scott Reed George & Barbara Sarris Dr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Stine Lang & Lucy Williams BELL TOWER CLUB $1,000 TO $2,499 Karen Bangel Capt. & Mrs. Thomas J. Batzel Mr. & Mrs. Gary D. Bonnewell Carl & Sue Bryant Michael ’87 & Tamatha ’87 Burton Susan ’82 & Carl Classen Linda & Claiborne Coupland Robert ’80 & Betsy ’83 Given Steven & Randi Gordon Dr. & Mrs. George L.B. Grinnan Sr. Burr & Jennifer Henderson Clarke Hitch ’07 Gary & Barbara Janovetz Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Kanter Carroll Lee ’82 & Scott Kennedy Rick & Hays Kiefner Mr. & Mrs. William W. King Conrad Lautenbacher ’88 Bruce ’87 & Janet Lennon Jones Mrs. Frances Lindsay Tim & Anne Lockhart Norman & Betsy Mason Edward & Paula McCann Robert & Margo McFarland Scott & Jennifer McMonagle Thomas ’90 & Elizabeth Minton Mr. & Mrs. David E. Moore Greg ’94 & Beth Murphy Thomas H. Nicholson III Mrs. Ann Oast Miller Scott ’83 & Kelli Overton Mr. & Mrs. Kent P. Porter J. David ’76 & Pamela Rives John ’93 & Elisabeth Sawyer Andrew ’92 & Hollie Schaubach Deborah ’86 & Peter Segaloff Jim ’82 & Mahala Vail Jonathan White & Shepelle Watkins White Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Weaver 64

Drs. Jeffrey & Heather Wentworth Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Wolcott Jr. Ron & Rita Woods MIGHTY OAKS CLUB $500 TO $999 Michael R. & Jane A. Barclift Maria McLemore Behan ’05 Claire ‘85 & David Benjack Mr. Zachary Brandau Carl & Ardene Bunch Thomas & Jackie Burke Michael ’88 & Anne ’88 Claywell Todd ’86 & Robin Copeland Capt. & Mrs. Michael D. Davis USN (Ret.) Bobby & Leslie DeFord Dr. & Mrs. Adrian C. Dews Sr. Mr. & Mrs. William R. Drury Tim & Teri Duvall Marie A. Finch Mike & Shelley Fitzwater The Frenck Family Robert ’74 & Neven Garris Mr. & Mrs. R. Bryan Grinnan III Mr. & Mrs. William J. Harrington Mr. & Mrs. Creighton D. Holt Dale Christopher House ’82 Ashley ’94 & Christian James Mr. & Mrs. Shawn T. Jones Howard & LeAnne Jordan John Klinck & Eileen Hofmann Jill & Gary Layne Scott Lehew ’87 Chris Lewandowski ’09 Michael ’02 & Emily ’02 Lindale Tom Manser & Maria Urbano Thomas E. ’83 & Robyn Mathas Don & Minnie Mathias Paul Matthews & Deborah Baynor Charles H. McCoy Jr. Chip & Melissa Meador Bob & Mae Obermeyer Val & Vincent Ortiz William & Norma Overton Dan ’99 & Nicole Pellegrino Tom Quinn & Catherine Greene Bob Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Robison III Mrs. Madelyn R. Sawyer Mr. & Mrs. Vishal M. Shah David & Marta Smith Jim ’75 & Elizabeth Smith Charles & Barbara Sutelan David & May Scott Sutelan Judith L. Tharp Drew & Amber Ungvarsky

E. B. & Elise Walthall Liz Waters Robert & Thomasine Williams Neal & Missy Wright ACORN CLUB $250 TO $499 David & Lori Baccanari Dale & Keith Bangel Mr. & Mrs. John C. Benedict Joseph F. Bouchard Christopher & Katrina Butler Mallory Copeland Butler ’85 & Otis E. Butler III Mr. Don Coqayohomuwok Chapman ’72 Chris Lacey Cleaning Services Inc. Ron Chupik Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Cohen Combined Federal Campaign of South Hampton Roads Paula & Chris Cook Frances Craig Jim & Annette Creekmore Rad ’00 & Lindsay Davenport Jay & Amy Demeter Michael Donohue Randi ’05 & Trevor Dunlap Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Edmond Ellen Fitzenrider Michael & Laura Gafney Bob & Kim Gayle Girl Scout Council of Colonial Coast Troop #509 Dean ’72 & Ilene Goldman Erik ’84 & Samantha Gordon Mr. Paul Gregoire & Dr. Adelia Gregoire Christopher Gross & Diana Blanchard Gross John & Pam Hair Harris Teeter Inc. Bryan & Charlotte Herndon Sam Hitch ’12 Virginia ’81 & John Hitch Franklin T. Holloway ’82 Chris Hughes ’04 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffery W. Hux Mrs. Patricia C. Jacobs Bradley Jacobson ’91 Beth ’84 & Brent Johnson Anna Fortson Logue ’94 Bev & Bob Mann Mr. & Mrs. William J. Marshall Kelly Martone ’87 Joe & Robyn Maus Mark & Alan Boring

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

Patty McMichael Susan Meredith ’78 & Joe Beck Joe & Nancy Morgan Nancy Horton Nusbaum ’81 Beth Fennell Pontius ’80 Michael & Susie Potter Kate Pringle Jon ’89 & Tracie Pruden Darden Purrington ’16 Chris & Kim Reaghard Richard & Jean Gray Rice Philip Richard ’92 Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Rigby Louis & Kerrie Roth Wood ’79 & Ellen Selig Alexandra ’91 & Craig Snyder Geoff & Paige Solomon Steve Staman ’79 Christopher Stine ’01 Mr. & Mrs. J. Randolph Stokes Drs. Joshua ’92 & Diane Wallach Irene & Joseph Weintrob Dr. & Mrs. Charlie Williams Mr. & Mrs. Douglas B. Wilson Randy & Kathy Windley William C. Winn Cathy Wright Ra & Sotheara Yoeun SPIRIT CLUB $100 TO $249 Anonymous (2) Eric & Jennifer Adams Melissa & Brady Adams Michelle Adcock Mrs. Mary Stuart Copeland Alfano ’81 Mr. & Mrs. Marquis Alston Tanisha Alston Amazon Smile Foundation Ms. Jill Archer Taraneh Azar ’85 & Michael Moody Dana Bachtell ’81 John Bain Julia Bannister Tom & Arlene Baragona Joan L. Barry Shannon Bartel Alexandra Bartlett Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Bashara Becky Baskins Paul Behson Oscar & Shannon Bejarano Emily Bennett ’11 Lei Lei & Rob Berz

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Mrs. Martha Gray Billman Frank ’04 & Brittany ’04 Bishop Mr. & Mrs. Dane U. Blythe Jermaine & Tameka Boatner David Bonnewell ’09 Mr. & Mrs. Jim Booth Scott & Wesi Boyer Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Breeden III Cayte Merryman Brown ’08 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Brown Ann Stuart ’89 & James Bugg Lorraine Punte Bundschuh ’79 Michael ’90 & Cathy Burnette Brenton Buxton ’80 Ningie Taylor Cacace Frank & Beth Campion Randall & Mary Lou Carlson Ms. Dana Carr Michael S. Castellano ’91 Charles & Linda Catlett Ian ‘91 & Tasha Chapel Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Cherry Andy & Jane Cole Joseph Collins Nelee Connors Pamela ’92 & Lewis Crenshaw Mrs. Anne P. Curtis Mr. & Mrs. John T. Dalton Jr. Caroline ’82 & J.P. Darby Mr. & Mrs. Rick Davis DonateWell Jennifer Donohue Cynthia Dowd Ferrell Drewry ’71 Mr. & Mrs. James M. Edwards Justin Epstein ’85 Carolyn Evans Renteria ’82 Dr. Russell D. Evett Mr. Allen Fabijian Ellett & Diane Fields David Fisher Mrs. Page Fitchett Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Forchas Mr. & Mrs. Ray T. Fornicola Claire Fornsel Marion C. Foster Caroline King Furr ’88 Nick & Dana Garcia Barbara & Allen Gordon Greg Gordon ’93 Sandra & Howard Gordon Dr. & Mrs. T. Winston Gouldin Anderson Granger ’12 Woody Granger ’08 Aaron Gregory Jon & Debbie Hall

Mr. & Mrs. Brian J. Hamilton Huma Hyder Derek & Clifford King Harbin Tracy Lane Hardee ’68 Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey B. Harris Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Kingsley Hart Mr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Heretick Steven Hess & Andrea Grady Kevin & Trinette Hodges Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Hohnholt Leo & Mary Ellen Holland Tom Hubert Brad Hudgins ’00 Taylor Hughes ’05 Mr. Jeff K. Hutson Ms. Laurie Johnson Brad Jones ’89 Michael Kaplan Ellen ’75 & Kennon Keeter Leigh Keogh ’92 Ashley King Mr. & Mrs. Lee C. Kitchin John & Roz Klein Alex Kopylov ’09 Lolita Kraft Mr. & Mrs. Bruce A. Laderberg Jeff Laibstain ’79 Patricia Laibstain ’83 Bob & Beth Lanoue Jennifer Metzger Lester ’92 Mary Vail Lewis ’90 Mr. Bill Mack Michael ’93 & Socorro Mann Mr. & Mrs. Ernest R. Massenberg Jr. Rick & Gayle Matthews James B. Maus Kenneth Reed Mayo ’79 Charles ’93 & Kathy McCoy Cara Oxenham McElhenie ’96 Kali McFarland ’08 Ron & Kitty McLean Jamie McLemore ’09 Patrick & Aarynn McMahon Phil & Debbie Meadows Ms. Robin Mehard Kitty Meredith & Ken Morris Henry Meredith ’11 Steve & Gretchen Merryman Hillary Michaels ’82 Jessie Miller ’08 Katharine Rawles Miller ’10 Bert & Linda Morrison Mr. & Mrs. James H. B. Morton Jr. Jason Mundy Mrs. Barbara Z. Murphy Ms. Gilda Niknezhad

ANNUAL FUND David & Melanie O’Dell Ms. LaTisha Owens Mrs. Jane A. Pellegrino Mr. & Mrs. William J. Pidgeon Robert Powell ’09 Dr. George H. M. Rector Nicole Reese Mrs. Margaret B. Richard Amy Robb Matthew & Georgiana Robertson Mr. & Mrs. Steven J. Robinson S. L. Nusbaum Insurance Agency Inc. Alan M. Salsbury Sarah Schulte Ed & Jackie Scott Mr. Bart Sederski Paul & Patti Seeman Dr. Julian W. Selig Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Shalibo Bollie McLemore Shiftlett ’07 Bev Shore Taylor ’86 & Carrie Short Aaron Shroyer ’10 Leslie & Michael Shroyer Kim & David Siebert The Signorelli Family Melissa Natchus Silverman Eric & Deborah Skroch Karen A. Smallets Brook & Martha Smith Cleteus & Catherine Smith Ms. LaVerne L. Smith Richard & Diane Smith Dr. & Mrs. Michael T. Spooner Sybil ’91 & Rob Spurgeon Stephen ’78 & Laura Stackhouse Sara Steil Suburban Acres Civic League Jeff & Jean Swartz Jeff & Terry Tessler Betty S. Thomas Catherine ’94 & Tyler Thomson Levi & Susanna Thomson Craig ’88 & Shelagh Todd Tyler Trapani ’09 Matthew Trogdon ’00 Bob Turner Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Van Orman Mike Walker ’81 Scott ’91 & Abigail Weinstein Jan Weintraub Mr. Alan J. White Richard & Mary White Dr. G. William Whitehurst Chris & Cindy Wilkinson 66

Betty & Jack Williams Jimmy & Gail (Dinky) Winn Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Woodson BLUE & WHITE CLUB UP TO $99 Mrs. Peney Williams Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Addison Trafton Addison ’17 Chris Adsit ’11 Capt. & Mrs. Richard B. Alsop Brad Atkins & Chris Waibel Atkins Anita Avery Roger & Karren Bailey Byron Baker John ’02 & Kate Baker Nick Baker ’16 Robert Baker ’06 Anna Baragona ’18 Alice Dorman Barnard ’98 Ian Baskins ’17 Thomas Batzel ’17 Austin Beale ’17 Hannah Beale ’17 Rebecca Stone Beale ’81 Ed Beckman ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Dimetrice L. Bellamy Evan Benedict ’04 Kusum Bhut Joanna Binford Daniel Blue ’15 Danielle Blue ’08 Kathy Boettcher Grace Bonnewell ’12 Catherine Booker ’08 Garrett & Laura Booker Nicole Luna Bord ’02 Nicola Borrell ’16 Frances Boyer ’17 Mrs. Elizabeth Braden Hallsey Brandt ’12 Lucius ’83 & Lori Breeden Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Bress Rachel Brodsky v15 Miss Lauryn A. Brooks Milan Brooks ’18 Cameron Brown ’17 Gregory Brown ’08 Jackson Burke ’18 Dr. & Mrs. William Callaghan Peter & Marie Callo Mrs. Kathryn Calzini Phoenix Camacho ’18 Daniel & Katie Campbell Danielle Campion ’13 Grant Campion ’17

Paul Cantu ’17 James & Sheri Casper Jamie Cato Mrs. Anne Cazares Mr. & Mrs. James S. Cazares Brianna Chatman ’18 Thomas Chatman ’19 Tori Cherry ’17 Julie & Ron Beck Madi Coakley ’17 Ryan Murray Cobb ’08 Baodan Collins ’15 Alexandra Cook ’15 Mr. Charles E. Cook Mrs. Mary Pem Copeland Michelle Cordrey ’17 Ashley Cota ’13 Ryan Cota ’10 Ms. Binnie G. Crabtree Marisa Craig ’17 Daniel ’80 & Linda Crain Garrett Crain ’09 Melanie Crain ’12 Aubrey Cross ’09 Mrs. Peter G. Decker Jr. Paul & Dana Decker Robby DeFord ’13 Taylor DeFord ’13 Sarah DeStefano Jodi ’88 & Andy Dobrinsky Jordan Dobrinsky ’17 Larry & Judy Dobrinsky Noah Dobrinsky ’17 John Domena & Diane Maia Madison Doyle ’17 Daniel Duan ’17 Meredith Duffy ’09 Alex Duvall ’17 Ronald Evers Mrs. Carolyn M. Ewing James & Jamie Farrell Anthony Fattizzi ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Clarence E. Forehand III Ronni Markman Foster ’85 Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Fowler David & Cathy Francis Mr. & Mrs. James W. Frankenberry Kathy Frogosa Megan Frost ’03 Yolanda Fu ’17 Harrison Fuller ’17 Hannah Garcia ’17 Ms. Vanessa Gardner John Randolph Edwards Garris ’06 Laura Gayle ’16 Katie Georges ’17

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

Students use their iPads and laptops during a class project in the library.

Chandler Gillikin ’17 Joshua Glaser Wirt ’17 Kim & Charles Glover Melanie Goossens ’17 Peter Guan ’17 Jane Guo ’17 Christopher Hairr Rimsha Haque ’17 Chuck Hardy ’17 Casey Harney Johnston Harris ’06 Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Hastings Graham Hastings ’10 Jessica Hennig Wyatt Hill ’08 James Hitch ’09 Max Holman Alex Holt ’17 Savannah Hoover ’17 Amir Horton ’17 Carlton & Chari Horton Barry ’83 & Cristy Howlett Lizzie Howlett ’17 Brendan & Tara Hoyle Latonya Hunter Stephanie Iles Michael Johnson Bailey Jones ’16 The Honorable & Mrs. Jerrauld C. Jones Peter & Margaret Kageleiry Hunter Kahler ’17 Mary Pembroke Kahler ’20 Meghan Kanter ’10 Michelle Kellam Taylor & Michael Kelly Elizabeth Kelso

WWW.NORFOLKCOLLEGIATE.ORG

Clay Kenerson ’09 Lonice Kenley Carter Kennedy ’16 Layne Kennedy ’13 Elizabeth Kerchner Marco Khalil ’12 Christopher Klevan ’08 Mike Klinck ’15 Becca Kolb ’17 Mrs. Irina Kvitko The Kula Foundation Jodi Laderberg ’08 Kevin Laderberg ’11 Randy Ladkau Claire Laibstain ’11 Tye Lambert ’03 Lauren Langley Jessica LaVertu ’17 Mrs. Virginia T. Lawrence McKenzie Layne ’12 Victor Layne ’16 Hunter Lee ’15 Maryliz Lentz ’16 Maria Leondaridis ’17 Grace Letzinger ’17 Astrid Li ’17 Mrs. Estrella B. Liebold Alex Loope ’17 David & Charlene Loope Jack Lyu ’19 Celia Lyu ’17 Lawrence Maddox Jr. Laura Marin Lopez ’17 Lori Martinelli Riendeau Victoria Martinez ’09 Mia Mathas ’18 Mr. John P. Maynard

Kile McNair ’17 Steve & Michelle McNaughton Caroline Mears ’10 Elizabeth Mears ’08 Jay & Nancy Mears Richard ’74 & Shaune Meredith Julie Merryman ’13 Bobby Merryman ’10 Lawrence Michaels ’79 Mary ‘08 & Alex Mitchum Mr. James T. Moskowitz & Mrs. Antje Schwennicke Nicole Mottinger Anna Newbold ’14 Keefe & Julie Newsome Katie Kiefner Nonemaker ’96 Erica ‘08 & Robert Norﬂeet Mr. Thomas M. O’Dell Jared O’Neal ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. O’Neal Leigh Ann Ordonez ’17 Michael Ortiz ’15 Shelby Ortiz ’10 Karen Price Owen Mr. & Mrs. Eric S. Patterson Margaret Paul Mr. Robert L. Payne Mary Peccie Stephen ’91 & Michelle Perry Tori Phillips ’09 Sarah Philpott ’17 Pioneer Natural Resources Co. Charlotte Pleijsant ’17 Mr. & Mrs. William R. Poppert Ms. Britt Marie Potter Peyton Pritchard ’08 Demetra Protogyrou ’15

ANNUAL FUND Mr. & Mrs. Philip P. Purrington III David Qiao ’17 Dr. Ghaith Rabadi & Mrs. Shereen Daoud Rachel Kozak Rabin ’07 Julie Wiley Ramsey ’88 Keady Rascona ’17 Justin Ray ’12 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Redmond Luke Reilly Keisha Reynolds Ian Robinson Trevor Rogers ’17 Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey M. Rousch Jack Royal ’06 Mrs. Richard Ruggles Faith Rush ’16 Josephine T. Russell Vera Sacks ’17 Bob & Julie Samuel Ryan Samuel ’05 Virginia Sanford ’15 Jeffrey Sawyer ’90 Jennifer Sayegh ’04 Jennifer Schero Linwood Schwartz ’82 Sonya Self ’17 Lex Selig ’15 Nick Selig ’17 Aro Shi ’17 Noah Siebert ’17

Tyler Simpson ’08 Katherine Ryan Simpson ’05 Anthony & Leigh Skaggs Sarah Smallets ’17 Tyler Smith ’16 Audrey Smith Erin Smyth Alan Stell Nathan Stell ’17 Sarah Stradling Alex Stubbs Yates ’17 Emily Stundzyte Lt. Cmdr. & Mrs. Michael Sullivan Franklin & Ilene Swartz Joey Swartz ’17 Josh Swartz ’17 Sandie ’80 & Stephen Thompson Frank Thomson Kelly Enright Tiblier ’04 Emma Tisdale ’08 Alice Toy Anh Tran Dr. & Mrs. Edward Trapani Alexandra Turner ’11 Missy Ungerman ’05 Matthew Unrein ’17 Bronte Unrein Daniel Vail ’17 Melinda ’87 & Scott Vooss Zoey Vooss ’16 Donovan Waeﬂer

Paige Walker ’04 Ling Wang Mike & Nancy Ware Whitney Metzger Weireter ’03 Ms. Rita Weiss Jack Wentworth ’17 Nicole Weyer Catherine ’87 & David White Frankie White ’17 Logan White ’17 Chris Whitney v08 Reid Wilkinson ’16 Mrs. Peney Williams Mrs. Sarah Williams Luke Windley ’17 Gordon Wolcott ’09 Sarah Wolcott ’07 Skylar Woodhouse ’17 Abby Wright ’17 Keith Wright ’08 Mrs. Helen M. Younce Rebecca Zborowski Lawrence Zeno ’88 Bin Zhang ’17 Karen Kruger Ziselman ’80

PARENTGIVING Since Norfolk Collegiate’s founding in 1948, our parents have been continuous, strong ﬁnancial supporters of the school’s Annual Fund. The graphic below represents parent giving participation by class from July 1, 2016, to June 30, 2017. THANK YOU for your dedication and support of our community.

23%

Kindergarten

40% First Grade

30%

64%

Seventh Grade

48%

Eighth Grade

25%

Second Grade

Ninth Grade

43%

50%

34%

45%

60%

38%

Third Grade

Fourth Grade

Fifth Grade

10TH Grade

11TH Grade

12TH Grade

42% Sixth Grade

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ANNUAL FUND

Laci Bryan ’28 smiles big for the camera during the lower school’s annual Grandparents & Special Friends Day.

Grandparent Giving We are fortunate to have loyal, active and committed grandparents whose continuing support is a source of pride for the entire school community. Many thanks to our grandparents who generously support the education of their precious grandchildren, and a special thank you to Betty Thomas, Annual Fund grandparent chair. Please contact the Development Office at 757.480.2348 to update grandparent contact information and ensure that you stay in the loop with all the exciting activities at Norfolk Collegiate. All listings reﬂect gifts received from July 1, 2016, to June 30, 2017. Mr. & Mrs. Edward C. Addison Harrison Williams ’21 Randolph Williams ’24

Ms. Joan L. Barry Lila Spurgeon ’19 Audrey Spurgeon ’22

Mrs. Anita Avery Alex Demeter ’24

Capt. & Mrs. Thomas J. Batzel Thomas Batzel ’17

The Honorable & Mrs. Richard S. Bray Kaylee Bejarano ’21 Bryan Bejarano ’23

Ms. Karen L. Bangel Lexi Hirschfeld ’19 Caylee Hirschfeld ’19 Ethan Hirschfeld ’23 Alayna Hirschfeld ’23

Mr. & Mrs. Lee Baynor Sydney Baynor Matthews ’22

Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Breeden III Courts Breeden ’19

Mr. & Mrs. Bhanji Bhut Aadi Patel ’25 Avi Patel ’29

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Bress Jordan Dobrinsky ’17 Noah Dobrinsky ’17

Mr. & Mrs. James W. Booth Matthew Wright ’19

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

Mr. & Mrs. William B. Brock Pierce Flemmer ’29 Mr. & Mrs. Bob Burk Alex Leporati ’23 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Bush Charlie Cantrell ’20 Sam Cantrell ’23 Mrs. Mary T. Cacace Benjamin Forchas ’22 Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Callo Peter Francis ’20 Christopher Francis ’22 Mr. & Mrs. Randall Carlson Sadie McNaughton ’22 Mrs. Esther L. Carpenter Jessica Magee ’21 Jacob Magee ’27 Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Catlett III Clara Murphy ’23 Madeline Murphy ’25 Mrs. Anne Cazares Travis Cazares ’23 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Chatman Sr. Brianna Chatman ’18 Thomas E. Chatman III ’19 Brennan Chatman ’23 Mr. & Mrs. Geoffry A. Clark Madison Doyle ’17 Michael Leo Doyle ’26 Charlotte Doyle ’29 Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Cohen Skylar Foster ’21 Porter Foster ’23 Darcy Foster ’23 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Connors Finley Connors ’22 Mary Archer Connors ’24 Mrs. Mary Pem Copeland Hunter Copeland Kahler ’17 Mary Pembroke Kahler ’20 Mr. & Mrs. Jonas A. Cosner Jr. Ally Symmes ’19 Mr. & Mrs. Bert Crawford Blake Cummings ’18 Mr. & Mrs. James S. Creekmore Caroline Creekmore ’22 Ben Creekmore ’24

WWW.NORFOLKCOLLEGIATE.ORG

STAY UPDATED Do you want to be updated about upcoming events, volunteer opportunities and more? Submit your information online at NorfolkCollegiate. org/GrandparentInfo, and we’ll keep you in the loop. Mrs. Hope Davis Caroline Meador ’27 James Meador ’29 Mrs. Bess Decker Paul Decker ’20 Mr. & Mrs. Larry Dobrinsky Jordan Dobrinsky ’17 Noah Dobrinsky ’17 Mr. & Mrs. Vincent L. Doyle Madison Doyle ’17 Michael Leo Doyle ’26 Charlotte Doyle ’29 Mr. & Mrs. William R. Drury Christopher Signorelli ’22 Mrs. Elizabeth L. Etheridge Charles A. Etheridge Sarah Philpott ’17 Dr. Russell D. Evett Anna Winn ’19 Mrs. Joyce Farrell Zachary Farrell ’23 Mackenzie Farrell ’25 Mrs. Marion C. Foster Maddie Foster ’18 Owen Foster ’22

Dr. & Mrs. George L. B. Grinnan Sr. Karon Grinnan Thomas Batzel ’17 Mr. & Mrs. R. Bryan Grinnan III Gabby Grinnan ’18 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Hix Carson Mcmonagle ’18 Abigail McMonagle ’21 Emma McMonagle ’24 Mr. & Mrs. Leo Holland Elizabeth Hinton ’26 Michael Hinton ’27 Mr. & Mrs. John Holt Jackson Holt ’23 Parker Holt ’25 Reece Holt ’29 Mr. & Mrs. David R. Hornig Dusty Rhodes ’25 Finnbar Rhodes ’28 Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hoyle Charlotte Hoyle ’26 Mrs. Pat Ipock Gina Leanzo ’20 Mrs. Patricia C. Jacobs Jessica Magee ’21 Jacob Magee ’27 Mrs. Barbara B. Kaplan Kaitlyn Kaplan ’22 Carter Kaplan ’26 Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Karangelen Ander Crenshaw ’21 Charlie Crenshaw ’24 Lucy Crenshaw ’28 Mr. & Mrs. James G. Kincaid Travis Cazares ’23 Mrs. Junietta W. Koonce Emersyn Koonce ’26

Mr. & Mrs. Wendell C. Franklin Wendell Caymus Franklin ’27

Mrs. Mary Pat Larkin Ashby Larkin ’18 Seth Larkin ’22

Mr. & Mrs. Henry Frenck Ellie Frenck ’23 Ian Frenck ’26

Mrs. Virginia Lawrence Martha Perry McKay ’19 Ty McKay ’23

Mr. & Mrs. Michael K. Gafney Jackson Burke ’18

Dr. & Mrs. Willette L. LeHew Chas LeHew ’20 Lexie LeHew ’22

Mrs. Peggy G. Gatje Zachary Farrell ’23 Mackenzie Farrell ’25

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Lindale Colin Lindale ’28 71

ANNUAL FUND Mrs. Margaret H. Magnussen Meg Lockhart ’19

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald M. Rice Dahra Reese Rexroad ’26

Dr. & Mrs. Robert F. Mann Elise Mann ’27

Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Rigby Creighton Holt ’17 Chapman Holt ’20

Mrs. Kate Ellis Marshburn Chris Robertson ’19 Ellie Robertson ’21 Mr. & Mrs. Ernest R. Massenberg Jr. Devon Green ’24 Daerian Green ’27 Mrs. Irene Mathas Mia Mathas ’18 Sophia Mathas ’23 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Mathias Abigail Carlsmith ’22 Julia Carlsmith ’24

Mr. & Mrs. John A. Roane Caroline Lee Jordan ’22 Mrs. Margo E. Sarris Christopher Sarris ’19 Catherine Sarris ’22 Mrs. Madelyn R. Sawyer William Sawyer ’23 David Sawyer ’26 Dr. Julian W. Selig Jr. Nick Selig ’17 Julianna Selig ’22

Mr. & Mrs. James B. Maus Ellie Maus ’18

Mr. & Mrs. Donald Shalibo Emily Skroch ’21 Evan Skroch ’24

Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. McCoy Jr. Charlotte McCoy ’24 Charlie McCoy ’26

Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Stanton Daniel Vail ’17 Eleanor Lewis ’26

Mr. & Mrs. James R. McLean III Margaret Campbell ’22

Dr. & Mrs. Mac A. Stewart Quincy Stewart ’28

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. McMonagle Carson McMonagle ’18 Abigail McMonagle ’21 Emma McMonagle ’24

Mr. & Mrs. David K. Sutelan Rachel Sutelan ’19 Mr. & Mrs. Franklin A. Swartz Joey Swartz ’17

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Morgan Will Sawyer ’23 David Sawyer ’26

Dr. Judith L. Tharp Corey Tharp ’22

Mr. & Mrs. Albert S. Morrison III Emersyn Koonce ’26

Mrs. Betty S. Thomas Sebastian Portillo ’21

Mrs. Barbara Z. Murphy Clara Murphy ’23 Madeline Murphy ’25

Ms. Rita Weiss Mia Mathas ’18 Sophia Mathas ’23

Mr. & Mrs. Dan O’Brien Kenna O’Brien ’24

Mr. & Mrs. John L. Williams Harrison Williams ’21 Randolph Williams ’24

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Poole Reilly Gallagher ’22 Ms. Britt Marie Potter Alex Potter ’19 Mr. & Mrs. Randy Ribaudo Ethan Kahler ’28 Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Rice Harrison Thomson ’22 Carter Gray Thomson ’24

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Williams Ahmon Reddix ’23 Ayla Reddix ’24 Mrs. Sarah Williams Parker Purrington ’19 Mr. William C. Winn Anna Winn ’19

ANNUAL FUND VOLUNTEERS Norfolk Collegiate would like to thank the volunteers who are the voices explaining why annual giving is important to our school. We are most appreciative of their commitment to and support of our annual giving campaign. One way our Annual Fund volunteers help is the phone-a-thon, where they foster positive relationships with alumni, parents and friends of the school. Callers also verify contact information and give updates about what is happening on campus.

PHONE-A-THON VOLUNTEERS Joe Bouchard Dawn Bray Alison Carlsmith Bobby DeFord Kenny Edmond Claire Fornsel Jill Layne Brittany Lee ’04 Sunshine Leinbach ’79 Rob McFarland Sharon Reed Scott Robertson Barbara Sarris Wood Selig ’79 Betty Thomas Jim Vail ’82 Heather Wentworth 2016-17 DEVELOPMENT STAFF Julia Bannister Cayte Brown ’08 Kate Pringle Nicole Pellegrino

PURCHASES MADE POSSIBLE BY THE 2016-17 LIBRARY FUND ONLINE BOOK SUBSCRIBTION Through our subscription to Tumbleweed Press e-books, an online resource and digital book collection for the library, these books may be checked out and read online. Librarian Mary Creekmore works with Grace Robertson ’26 in The Spainhour Family Library.

Library Fund The Library Fund received $2,155 from the lower school birthday book program to support the Spainhour Family Library. All listings reﬂect gifts received from July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2017. Mr. & Mrs. Kent Beachy The Honorable & Mrs. Richard S. Bray Dr. & Mrs. Stelianos A. Bredologos Mr. Steven L. Brinker & Ms. Elizabeth Marie Yusi Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Connors Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey S. Creekmore Mr. & Mrs. Lewis W. Crenshaw III Mr. & Mrs. John T. Dalton Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jay G. Demeter Mr. & Mrs. Vivin V. Deshpande Mr. & Mrs. Richard Essenmacher Mr. & Mrs. Paul B. Farrell Mr. & Mrs. W. Taylor Franklin Mr. & Mrs. Henry Frenck Mr. & Mrs. Nickolas G. Garcia Mr. & Mrs. John R. Green Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bert B. Henderson IV Mr. Terry L. Hinton & Dr. Jennifer Mary Holland-Hinton Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Hix Mr. & Mrs. Barry T. Howlett Mrs. Patricia C. Jacobs Mr. & Mrs. Christian James Mr. & Mrs. Richart C. Kahler Mr. & Mrs. Jason S. Koonce Mr. Jether B. Lacsamana & Mrs. WWW.NORFOLKCOLLEGIATE.ORG

Brooke Elizabeth Calen Ms. Mary V. Lewis Dr. Linda N. McCleish-Lopez Capt. & Mrs. Thomas J. McDonough Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Patrick McMahon Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. McMonagle Dr. & Mrs. Joseph S. McMonagle Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Meador III Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Morgan Mr. & Mrs. Dan O’Brien Mr. & Mrs. Ketan M. Patel Capt. & Mrs. Frank A. Rhodes IV Mr. & Mrs. Randy Ribaudo Mr. & Mrs. Ronald M. Rice Mr. Jeremy Rodden & Dr. Samantha Rodden Mr. & Mrs. John F. Sawyer Mrs. Madelyn R. Sawyer Lt. Cmdr. & Mrs. Kristopher Schulte Mr. & Mrs. Vishal M. Shah Mr. & Mrs. Cleteus D. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Stanton Dr. Catherine Thomson ’94 & Mr. Tyler Thomson Mr. & Mrs. Andrew D. Ungvarsky Mr. & Mrs. Michael Weaver

AUTHOR VISITS On Nov. 8-9, 2016, children’s authors Jerry Pallotta and Roland Smith spoke to lower school students about their craft. Pallotta, who is known for his various alphabet books, shared that his love for writing was sparked by reading to his children. Smith taught students the process of writing a book with three key steps: conducting research, using a storyboard and creating a draft. Both authors encouraged students to become writers and to write about the things they love.

ALUMNI

Alumni Joy Gordman ‘78, Anna Fortson Logue ‘94, Kelly Martone ‘87, John Tumeh ‘99, Annika Jersild ’09, Sabrena Tabron, Amelia Shoemaker ‘09, Elizabeth Mears ‘08, Julie Merryman ‘13 and Meghan Kanter ‘10 enjoy catching up during the Atlanta reunion in November 2016.

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Barbara Boyd ’74 is currently working in Lebanon as a ﬁngerprint examiner and forensic photographer. Anne Claud Fennel Claywell ’88 was named the head of the upper school at Norfolk Collegiate. Ken Flowers ’96 was promoted to vice president and general manager of Moran Norfolk on June 1, 2017. Brian Boland ’99 published his novel “Caribbean’s Keeper: A Novel of Vendetta” in October 2016. It’s available in print and digital download through Warriors Publishing Group. Jason Mills ’03 works for the Environmental Protection Agency as an engineer. Clint Fuller ’05 earned his degree in culinary arts from the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, New York, and is a chef at Wild Horse Catering in Fraser, Colo. He soon will be opening a new restaurant. Brittany Jewel McPherson ’06 co-wrote Episode

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6 of ABC’s series “Conviction.” She’s currently writing for the Fox series “Star.” Sam Stokes ’08 graduated from the Medical University of South Carolina’s physical therapy program. Matt Adsit ’09 was admitted to Eastern Virginia Medical School in May and began the program this fall. David Bonnewell ’09 is working for GEICO as a modeling analyst. Allison Sinesi ’09 graduated from the Eastern Virginia Medical School physicians assistant program in May 2017. Morgan ‘Aukai Kealoha Kempster ’10, DPT, received his doctorate in May from the Medical College of Virginia. Morgan resides on the Big Island of Hawaii’s Hamakua Coast. Aaron Shroyer ’10 moved to Washington, D.C., to work as a research associate

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

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for the Urban Institute. Hallsey Brandt ’11 is a client service associate for Compton Wealth Advisory Group LLC in Virginia Beach. Connor Owens ’11 presented at the National Animal Science Conference in San Diego. He’s currently in veterinary school at Virginia Tech. Spencer Tinkham ’11 performed a live demonstration in the TIME Inc. building in New York City for “Coastal Living.” He also had a solo exhibition at the Atlantic Wildfowl Heritage Museum in Virginia Beach. He was featured in Coastal Living’s “The Daily Catch” and was voted Best Made in Virginia 2016 by Virginia Living Magazine for his business Tinkham Decoys and Folk Art. Kevin Laderberg ’12, right, completed the 2016 November Ironman Cozumel in 12 hours and 43 minutes. Danielle Campion ’13 graduated from the University of Virginia in May 2017. Campion is getting her master’s degree in speech-language pathology from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Mark Jamias ’13 graduated from Columbia University with a degree in political science. While a senior at Columbia, Jamias was offered a position as a full contracted staff member of the United States Mission to the United Nations. Layne Kennedy ’13 graduated in May 2017 from the University of North Carolina, Wilmington, and is a teacher in Miami. Ashley Cota ’13 graduated in May 2017 from the University of North Carolina, Wilmington, and is living on Rarotonga, the largest of the Cook Islands in the central South Paciﬁc. Julie Merryman ’13 graduated in May 2017 from the University of Georgia and is pursuing her master’s degree in early childhood education at the University of Georgia. Elise Wilson ’13 graduated in May 2017 from the University of North Carolina, Wilmington, with a Bachelor of Arts in history and pre-law. She’s working for Teach for America in Washington. Julia Laibstain ’13 graduated from Indiana University with a degree in public affairs, nonproﬁt/public/organizational management.

WWW.NORFOLKCOLLEGIATE.ORG

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She is living in Israel, where she works as a counselor for individuals with social and cognitive challenges. Hailey Lain ’13 graduated from University of Maryland, Baltimore County, and is currently residing in Canada, where she works as an animator at Copernicus Studios Inc. Hannah Sacks ’13 graduated from the College of William and Mary and is residing in Richmond, where she works as a medical assistant at Henrico Doctor’s Hospital - OBGYN Specialists. She hopes to attend physicians assistant school soon. Taylor Wilkinson ’13 is working as a registered nurse at Tidewater Physicians for Women. Vince Thomas ’13 graduated from the University of Virginia in May 2017 with a degree in political science and government. He currently resides in Washington, D.C., where he works as a business development associate at Recity. Anyssa Reddix ’14 is in her ﬁnal year at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. While there, she also has been working for Envision Lead Grow as the program manager. The program aims to inspire young, female entrepreneurs and was created by businesswoman and current parent Angela Reddix. Faith Rush ’15 is editor-in-chief of the “Odyssey” at Winthrop University, where she manages 14 people and publishes weekly articles. James Cooper ’16 is currently attending James Madison University’s musical theater program. In his second semester there, Cooper was cast in his ﬁrst mainstage production, “Guys and Dolls.” Zoe Papadoupoulos ’16 was inducted into the National Society of Collegiate Scholars at the University of Alabama. Hunter Kahler ’17 graduated from Norfolk Collegiate in May 2017. Kahler hails from a long line of Collegiate alumni including Mary Stuart Copeland Alfano ’81 (aunt), Mallory Copeland Butler ’85 (mother), Mary Pembroke Kahler ’20 (sister) and Virginia Butler ’07 (stepsister), all of whom attended his graduation.

NEW ADDITIONS Throughout the year, several alumni tied the knot or welcomed babies into their families. Congratulations and mazel tov to the Oaks below!

Tara Taylor ’08, right, married Trevor Colglazier in December 2016. Allison Haskell McDonald ’02 and husband Brian welcomed their second child in December 2016. Billy Moore ‘04 and wife Audrey welcomed their son in December 2016.

Laura Klein Grochocki ‘04 and her husband welcomed their second child in April 2017. Katie Kelly Moss ‘06 and her husband welcomed their second child in April 2017. Katie Kiefner Nonemaker ‘96 and her husband welcomed their second daughter in May 2017. Mary Beth Stine ’08, right, married Alex Mitchum on May 5, 2017.

Kristen Pelosky Rodgers ’02, right, and husband Drew welcomed their son in January 2017.

Lily Hecht-Leavit ’06 married Anthony Schober on May 20, 2017.

Doug Bond ‘07 and wife Susan welcomed their son in February 2017.

Spencer Tinkham ’11 married Megan Arevalo on May 20, 2017.

Greg Willson ‘04 and wife Lauren welcomed their in February 2017.

Anna Pidgeon ’08, right, married Harrison Tyler on May 27, 2017.

Matthew Davis ‘04 and his Katie welcomed their daughter in March 2017.

Steven Best ’09 married Kelly Purcell on June 3, 2017.

Liz Moody ’09 married Thomas Cooke on March 5, 2017, in Charleston.

Brittany Lee ’04, right, married Thomas Bishop ’04 on June 17, 2017.

Julie Wiley ’88, right, married Brandon Ramsey on April 29, 2017. Jordan Wilkinson ‘10 and husband Andrew welcomed their son in April 2017.

Kellan Lessard ’08 married Casey Foster on June 17, 2017. Monica Ware ’07, right, married Troy Beals on June 24, 2017.

Alison Cooper Forman ‘02 and her husband welcomed their second child in April 2017. Michael Davis ‘02 and wife, Samra, welcomed their daughter in April 2017.

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

ALUMNISPOTLIGHT MARCUS MILLER

Jodi Bress Dobrinsky, Anne Claud Claywell and Marcus Miller, all Class of 1988, enjoy a few moments before Miller’s presentation to upper school students.

As a professional drummer, Marcus has recorded and released 16 albums since 2001 for Universe Soul Records. He has toured and performed worldwide with artists including Ben Harper & the Innocent Criminals, Sheila E., Vinx, the Watts Prophets, Ashanti, Bobby Bryant Jazz Poetry Collective and Michelle Shocked. His film credits include, but are not limited to, creating music for “Love … & other 4 Letter Words,” “My Girlfriend’s Back,” “Beyond the Drum” and “Movement with Meaning.” Marcus described how he began his college career as an economics major. “I thought business, finance, being a financial advisor, would be my future,” he said – until he realized it was not his passion. “It made me wake up to whom I was trying to be and who I am,” Marcus said.

“

The connections you build here will last a lifetime. Stay connected and help each other out.

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Los Angeles-based jazz percussionist, bandleader and composer Marcus Miller ’88 spoke to middle and upper school students about his journey and offered inspirational advice on May 19, 2017.

Marcus Miller composer, bandleader, jazz percussionist

As a result, he switched to studying history at Washington & Lee University, which gave him an appreciation for art and led to his passion for creating music. “Because of music, I ended up ﬁnding a path that I didn’t know was there,” he said. “You can’t get frustrated when things don’t go your way; you have to dig deeper and overcome it,” he said. “That’s when you ﬁnd out who you are.”

ALUMNI

JEFFERSONCHALLENGE Class of 2017 continues challenge with incentives The senior class took a cue from the Class of 2016 and continued its efforts not only in 100 percent class participation in the Jefferson Challenge, but also by challenging the upper school to donate to the Annual Fund. The Jefferson Challenge is an annual senior class tradition that began in 2002 after Ken Scribner, a philanthropist from Portsmouth, donated 1,001 $2 bills to Norfolk Collegiate in honor of the Class of 2002. The challenge soon became a Collegiate tradition for each senior class. It receives its name because Thomas Jefferson, who was known for his dedication to education, appears on the two dollar bill. The Class of 2017 encouraged the upper school student body to reach $1,000 in giving. With each donation goal the upper school reached, our faculty and staff agreed to incentives to encourage our students to donate. In the end, the Class of 2017 was able to raise $1,580 for the Annual Fund.

Senior class officers introduced incentives that included faculty and staff when the following goals were achieved:

$1K

Science teacher Dave Fisher sang “If I were King of the Forest” and shaved his head with science teacher and Associate Director of Admissions John Bain.

$750 $500

One week of spirit dress.

Teachers created and read original poetry for their advisories.

$250 Head of the Upper School Anne Claywell ’88 highlighted her hair pink.

The Class of 1996 gathered for its 20 year reunion at O’Connor Brewing Company in October 2016

Alumni Giving By Class All listings reﬂect gifts received from July 1, 2016, to June 30, 2017. CLASS OF 1968 – 8% Mrs. Tracy Lane Hardee CLASS OF 1971 – 5% Mr. Ferrell B. Drewry Class of 1972 – 8% Mr. Donald M. Chapman II Mr. Dean S. Goldman Class of 1974 - 6% Mr. Robert E. Garris Jr. Mr. Richard P. Meredith Class of 1975 – 7% Mrs. Ellen Oast Keeter Mr. James L. Smith III CLASS OF 1976 – 2% Mr. J. David Rives CLASS OF 1978 – 3% Ms. Susan T. Meredith

Mr. Stephen M. Stackhouse CLASS OF 1979 – 11% Mrs. Lorraine Punte Bundschuh Mr. Jeffrey M. Laibstain Mrs. Sunshine Meredith Leinbach Mr. Kenneth R. Mayo Mr. Lawrence E. Michaels Dr. Camden Wood Selig Mr. Stephen D. Staman CLASS OF 1980 – 9% Mr. Brenton H. Buxton Mr. Daniel S. Crain Dr. Robert W. Given Mrs. Beth Fennell Pontius Mrs. Sandie Baker Thompson Mrs. Dinky Evett Winn Mrs. Karen Kruger Ziselman CLASS OF 1981 – 9% Mrs. Mary Stuart Alfano Dr. Dana L. Bachtell

Mrs. Rebecca Stone Beale Mrs. Virginia Clarke Hitch Mrs. Nancy Horton Nusbaum Mr. W. Michael Walker CLASS OF 1982 – 12% Mrs. Susan Selig Classen Mrs. Caroline Roberts Darby Mrs. Carolyn Evans-Renteria Mr. Franklin T. Holloway Mr. Dale C. House Mrs. Carroll Lee Coupland Kennedy Ms. Hillary R. Michaels Lt. Cmdr. Linwood R. Schwartz II USN (Ret.) Mr. James T. Vail CLASS OF 1983 – 9% Mr. Lucius H. Breeden Mrs. Elizabeth Sellers Given Mr. Barry T. Howlett Ms. Patricia L. Laibstain Mr. Thomas E. Mathas

ALUMNI Mr. Scott Overton CLASS OF 1984 – 3% Mr. Erik P. Gordon Mrs. Beth Lederman Johnson CLASS OF 1985 – 11% Dr. Taraneh Azar Mrs. Claire Kaufman Benjack Mrs. Mallory Copeland Butler The Reverend Justin H. Epstein Ms. Ronni Markman Foster Mr. Theodore A. Mathas Mrs. Cynthia Fansler Wilkinson CLASS OF 1986 – 5% Mr. Todd A. Copeland Mrs. Deborah Bernstein Segaloff Mr. Taylor A. Short CLASS OF 1987 – 10% Mr. Michael H. Burton Mrs. Tamatha Blekicki Burton Mr. Scott Lehew Mr. Bruce Lennon-Jones Ms. Kelly Martone Mrs. Melinda Marcus Vooss Mrs. Catherine Park White CLASS OF 1988 – 11% Mr. Michael G. Claywell Mrs. Anne Fennell Claywell Mrs. Jodi Bress Dobrinsky Mrs. Caroline King Furr Mr. Conrad J. Lautenbacher Mrs. Julie Wiley Ramsey Mr. Craig Todd Mr. Lawrence S. Zeno CLASS OF 1989 – 8% Mrs. Ann Stuart Bugg Mr. Jeffrey S. Creekmore Mr. Brad Jones Mr. Jon E. Pruden CLASS OF 1990 – 10% Mr. Michael B. Burnette Ms. Mary Vail Lewis Mr. G. Thomas Minton III Mr. Jeffrey Sawyer CLASS OF 1991 – 15% Lt. Col. Michael S. Castellano

Dr. Ian J. Chapel Mr. Bradley J. Jacobson Mr. Stephen S. Perry III Mrs. Alexandra Parker Snyder Mrs. Sybil Smith Spurgeon Mr. Scott R. Weinstein

Mr. Michael W. Lindale

CLASS OF 1992 – 13% Mrs. Pamela Karangelen Crenshaw Mr. Leigh C. Keogh Mrs. Jennifer Metzger Lester Mr. Philip E. Richard Mr. Andrew M. Schaubach Joshua A Wallach Ph.D.

CLASS OF 2004 – 10% Mr. Evan C. Benedict Mrs. Brittany Lee Bishop Mr. Frank Thomas Bishop Mr. Christopher A. Hughes Miss Jennifer E. Sayegh Mrs. Kelly Enright Tiblier Miss Virginia Paige Walker

CLASS OF 1993 – 7% Mr. Greg E. Gordon Mr. Michael C. Mann Mr. Charles H. Mccoy III Mr. John F. Sawyer

CLASS OF 2005 – 9% Mrs. Maria McLemore Behan Mrs. Randi Reed Dunlap Miss Taylor E. Hughes Mr. Ryan C. Samuel Miss Katherine R. Simpson Ms. Caroline Ungerman

CLASS OF 1994 – 6% Mrs. Ashley Whitehurst James Mrs. Anna Fortson Logue Mr. Greg Murphy Dr. Catherine Todd Thomson CLASS OF 1996 – 3% Ms. Cara Oxenham McElhenie Mrs. Katherine Kiefner Nonemaker CLASS OF 1998 – 1% Mrs. Alice Dorman Barnard CLASS OF 1999 – 2% Mr. Daniel E. Pellegrino CLASS OF 2000 – 7% Mr. Rad C. Davenport Mr. W. Taylor Franklin Mr. Brad C. Hudgins Mr. Matthew J. Trogdon Mr. Brian M. Weireter CLASS OF 2001 – 2% Mr. Christopher A. Stine CLASS 2002 – 5% Mr. John G. Baker Rabbi Nicole Luna Bord Mrs. Emily Elinsky Lindale

CLASS OF 2003 – 4% Miss Megan E. Frost Miss Tylicia A. Lambert Mrs. Whitney Metzger Weireter

CLASS OF 2006 – 6% Mr. Robert J. Baker Mr. John Randolph Edwards Garris Mr. Johnston M. Harris Mr. Jack R. Royal Jr. CLASS OF 2007 -6% Mr. John Clarke Hitch Mrs. Rachel Kozak Rabin Mrs. Bollie McLemore Shiftlett Miss Sarah L. Wolcott CLASS OF 2008 – 24% Miss Danielle M. Blue Miss Catherine N. Booker Mrs. Cayte Merryman Brown Mr. Gregory E. Brown Mrs. Ryan Murray Cobb Mr. William W. Granger Mr. Clifton Wyatt Hill Mr. Christopher Klevan Miss Jodi A. Laderberg Miss Katherine A. McFarland Miss Elizabeth A. Mears Miss Jessie N. Miller Mrs. Mary Beth Stine Mitchum Mr. & Mrs. Robert Norﬂeet Miss Peyton Pritchard

Mr. John Tyler Simpson Miss Emma K. Tisdale Mr. Christopher L. Whitney Mr. Keith A. Wright Jr. CLASS OF 2009 – 16% Mr. Gary David Bonnewell Jr. Mr. Garrett D. Crain Miss Aubrey M. Cross Miss Meredith L. Duffy Mr. James R. Hitch Mr. Clayton P. Kenerson Mr. Alexander Kopylov Mr. Christopher C. Lewandowski Miss Victoria B. S. Martinez Miss Jamie McLemore Miss Victoria Phillips Mr. Robert C. Powell Jr. Mr. Charles Tyler Trapani Mr. Gordon M. Wolcott CLASS OF 2010 – 9% Mr. Ryan M. Cota Mr. Paul Graham Hastings Jr. Miss Meghan T. Kanter Miss Caroline T. Mears Mr. Robert C. Merryman Miss Katharine Rawles Miller Miss Shelby N. Ortiz Mr. Aaron M. Shroyer CLASS OF 2011 – 7% 2nd Lt. Christopher J. Adsit Miss Emily T. Bennett Mr. Kevin F. Laderberg Miss Claire A. Laibstain Mr. Henry W. Meredith Miss Alexandra E. Turner CLASS OF 2012 – 11% Miss Grace E. Bonnewell Miss Ann Hallsey Brandt Miss Melanie L. Crain Mr. Anderson M. Granger Mr. Samuel S. Hitch Mr. Elias M. Khalil Miss McKenzie D. Layne Mr. Justin N. R. Ray CLASS OF 2013 – 10% Miss Danielle A. Campion Miss Ashley N. Cota Miss Taylor A. DeFord Mr. Robert H. DeFord IV

Miss Layne E. Kennedy Miss Julie A. Merryman CLASS OF 2014 – 8% Miss Anna E. Newbold CLASS OF 2015 – 19% Mr. Daniel M. Blue II Miss Rachel A. Brodsky Mr. James Baodan Collins Miss Alexandra B. Cook Mr. Julian Michael Klinck Mr. Hunter M. Lee Mr. Michael H. Ortiz Miss Demetra J. Protogyrou Miss Virginia R. Sanford Mr. Camden A. Selig CLASS OF 2016 – 17% Mr. Nicholas B. Baker Miss Nicola L. Borrell Miss Laura H. Gayle Miss Bailey K. Jones Miss Ann Carter Kennedy Mr. Victor G. Layne Miss Mary E. Lentz Miss Darden Purrington Miss Faith I. Rush Miss Ann Tyler Smith Miss Zoey M. Vooss Mr. Braxton Reid Wilkinson CLASS OF 2017 – 100% Mr. William Trafton Addison Mr. Ian W. Baskins Mr. Thomas G. Batzel Mr. Austin R. Beale Miss Hannah E. Beale Mr. Edward M. Beckman Miss Frances M. Boyer Miss Lauryn A. Brooks Miss Cameron A. Brown Mr. Grant I. Campion Mr. Paul Cantu Miss Tori Cherry Miss Madison P. Coakley Miss Michelle J. Cordrey Miss Marisa B. Craig Mr. Noah D. Dobrinsky Miss Jordan L. Dobrinsky Miss Madison P. Doyle Mr. Daniel Duan Mr. Alexander B. Duvall Mr. Anthony D. Fattizzi

Miss Yolanda Fu Mr. Christopher Harrison Fuller Miss Hannah G. Garcia Miss Katherine E. Georges Mr. Chandler A. Gillikin Mr. Joshua D. Glaser-Wirt Miss Melanie L. Goossens Mr. Peter Guan Miss Zhien Guo Miss Rimsha Haque Mr. Sebastian C. Hardy Mr. Creighton Alexander Holt Miss Savannah F. Hoover Mr. Amir D. Horton Miss Lizzie Howlett Mr. Hunter Copeland Kahler Miss Rebecca J. Kolb Miss Jessica N. LaVertu Miss Maria Leondaridis Miss Grace A. Letzinger Miss Astrid Li Mr. Alexander C. Loope Miss Zexin Lyu Miss Laura Marin-Lopez Mr. Kile P. McNair Mr. Thomas M. O’Dell Mr. Jared R. O’Neal Miss Leigh Ann Ordonez Miss Sarah M. Philpott Miss Charlotte S. Pleijsant Mr. David Qiao Miss Keady J. Rascona Mr. Trevor L. Rogers Miss Vera R. Sacks Miss Sonya E. Self Mr. Nicholas J. Selig Mr. Aro Shi Mr. Noah D. Siebert Miss Sarah E. Smallets Mr. Nathan A. Stell Mr. Alex Stubbs-Yates Mr. Joseph S. Swartz Mr. Joshua B. Swartz Mr. Matthew A. Unrein Mr. Daniel H. Vail Mr. Jack M. Wentworth Mr. Frankie White Miss Logan A. White Mr. Lucas D. Windley Miss Skylar R. Woodhouse Miss Abby T. Wright Mr. Bin Zhang

COLLEGIATE’S ALUMNI NETWORK

2,912

AND IN

TOP 3 PROFESSIONS LAW EDUCATION MEDICINE

  

3% OF OUR ALUMNI HAVE MARRIED OAKS. THAT’S 46 COUPLES!

1987 HAS 4 COUPLES IN THEIR CLASS WHO ARE MARRIED! 82 86

COUNTRIES

DID YOU KNOW THAT 68% OF OUR ALUMNI LIVE IN VIRGINIA?

ALUMNI LIVE IN 46 STATES

ONCE AN OAK, ALWAYS AN OAK

DID YOU KNOW THAT 13 FACULTY AND STAFF WHO CURRENTLY WORK AT NORFOLK COLLEGIATE ARE ALUMNI?

1,347

1,299

OF OUR ALUMNI ARE WOMEN

OF OUR ALUMNI ARE MEN

EXCUSE OUR MARGIN OF ERROR. THIS DATA WASN’T APPROXIMATELY KEPT.

13%

OF OUR STUDENTS ARE LEGACY CHILDREN.

THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

ALUMNIAWARDS Each year, Norfolk Collegiate’s Alumni Association presents outstanding graduates with alumni awards. These awards honor alumni who have distinguished themselves in their careers and through their service to the community and school. The 2017 recipients were honored on April 21, 2017, in the Hackney Theater. To nominate an alumnus for the 2018 Alumni Awards, please email Cayte Brown ‘08 at cbrown@norfolkcollegiate.org.

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARD

ALUMNI SERVICE AWARD

YOUNG ALUMNI ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

BRIAN BRESS ’93

JOHN SAWYER ’93

SAM HITCH ’12

Bress is a Los Angeles-based artist and filmmaker who creates absurd, circularly narrative films driven by the circumstances of a bizarre cast of ridiculously costumed characters, often played by Bress himself. His works have been exhibited in various group shows and film festivals in Los Angeles, Chicago and New York, as well as abroad.

For the past ﬁve years, John Sawyer has been selected for inclusion in the Virginia Super Lawyers listing and is listed among Virginia’s Legal Elite, as well as being named a Top Lawyer by Coastal Virginia Magazine.

Hitch is the youngest of three brothers, all of whom graduated from Norfolk Collegiate. Hitch graduated from the University of Virginia in May 2016 with a bachelor’s degree in cognitive science. He lives in New York City where he is an analyst for Hitch Towers, a telecommunications development and management company. Sam is an LEED Green Associate and holds a real estate license in New York.

In September 2016, Bress debuted new work in his ﬁrst solo exhibition in London with Josh Lilley Gallery. Bress had a solo exhibit at the Chrysler Museum of Art from September 2016 to May 2017. His piece titled “Wow Mom” is now a permanent exhibit.

Sawyer joined Norfolk Collegiate’s Alumni Board in 2009 and served as Alumni Board president in 2012, spearheading initiatives like alumni giving and engagement in events. He serves on Collegiate’s Board of Trustees and its governance and development committees. Sawyer is always eager to share his experience as an Oak and what our alumni can do for our current and future Oaks.

Hitch is a passionate endurance athlete sponsored by SaltStick and Honey Stinger. During the summer of 2016, Sam completed in TriAmerica 2016, a 3,906-mile triathlon across the United States in which he raised money for The Lustgarten Foundation.

ALUMNIEVENTS

Alumni celebrate another successful Alumni Basketball Game. On Dec. 17, 2016, alumni laced up for the annual game in the Watt-Baker Gymnasium. The alumni graduating from 2016-10 won 60-56 vs. the alumni 2010 and more recent. RIGHT: Students receive the VIP experience at the Norfolk Collegiate Spirit Night at the Old Dominion University men’s basketball game vs. Rice on Jan. 12, 2016.

STAY IN TOUCH If you have alumni news that you would like to share, send it to Cayte Brown ’08 at cbrown@norfolkcollegiate.org.

Alumnae Allison Haskell McDonald and Sarah Castleberry, both 2002, enjoy the Oyster Roast & Taste of Collegiate. 84

Alumni gather at Coelacanth Brewery in the spring for an Alumni Happy Hour. THE COLLEGIATE: YEAR IN REVIEW & PHILANTHROPY REPORT

REUNIONS

The Class of 2006 celebrate its 10-year reunion thanks to reunion planners Robert Baker and Ben LeBrun.

Over 15 alumni gather at Sauf Haus Bier Garden in Washington, D.C., for the Northern Virginia Reunion.

The Class of 1981 celebrates its 25th reunion at the home of alumnus Page (second row, third from left) & Carina Simpson.

Cayte Brown ‘08, Zoe Vooss ‘14, John Bain, Alexis McGurn ‘16, Rebecca Zborowski, Allison Kesser ‘16, Jack Francis ‘16 and Emily Bennett ‘11 gather at JMU during the three-day On-The-Road Reunion trip. WWW.NORFOLKCOLLEGIATE.ORG

VMI cadets Johnny Beck ‘14, Cabell Thomas ‘14, Demetra Protogyrou ‘14, Reid Wilkinson ‘16, Chris Beck ‘16 and Cody Bennett ‘14 enjoy lunch at the PX with Cayte Brown ‘08 at the last stop of the On-The-Road Reunion trip.

OAKS IN COLLEGE Athletics are a core component of the educational experience at Norfolk Collegiate. They focus on healthy competition that develops life skills like teamwork, accountability and goal setting. These skills serve our students well on the ﬁeld, in the classroom, in their future workplaces and beyond. Below are some of our student-athletes who competed at the collegiate level during 2016-17.

CLASS OF 2015

MARCUS ANDERSON

JESSIE CAVOLT

Basketball Lees-McRae College

Field Hockey University of Mary Washington

ADAM GRANT

BAILY JONES

CLASS OF 2016

NICK BAKER

CHRIS BECK

KYONZE “K” CHAVIS

Sailing Rollins College

Wrestling Virginia Military Institute

Basketball Colby Community College; transferred to Norfolk State University

Basketball Bryant University

Volleyball Randolph-Macon College

CLASS OF 2014

KRISTIN REMPAS

ALEXIS SHELTON

Basketball Virginia Wesleyan University

Track College of William & Mary

PEYTON FANCHER

CHRISTIAN KELLER

MARK MADISON

VIRGINIA SANFORD

Lacrosse United States Military Academy

Soccer Washington College

Basketball University of Mary Washington

Soccer Gettysburg College

SHAHRAZAD MADISON

DREUGH PHILLIPS

DARDEN PURRINGTON

SABASTIAN “BASH” TOWNES

Basketball Chesapeake College

Sailing Old Dominion University

Sailing United States Coast Guard Academy

Basketball Bryant University

Norfolk Collegiate 7336 Granby Street Norfolk, VA 23505 NorfolkCollegiate.org Return Service Requested

ALUMNI PARENTS: If this is addressed to your son or daughter who no longer maintains his or her permanent address at your home, please notify the Alumni Office at 757.480.2348 or cbrown@norfolkcollegiate.org of the new mailing address.

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