Acorn - Summer 2017 Annual Report by North Shore Country Day

North Shore Country Day School

Â· Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

Searching for NSCDS Memorabilia Our search for memorabilia continues… Do you have any notes or letters written by Founding Headmaster Perry Dunlap Smith or photos of him? In preparation for the School’s Centennial in 2019-2020, we are collecting all sorts of memorabilia to boost our archives collection. If you have items you would like to donate or loan us, please contact NSCDS Archivist Siera Erazo at serazo@nscds.org or 847.881.8844, or Nancy Green Whiteman ’71 at nwhiteman@nscds.org or 847.881.8848. Thank you.

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

PERRY DUNLAP SMITH POSTCARD

We asked and you responded! In the spring Acorn, we put out a call for athletic memorabilia. Among the donations we received were an NSCDS cheerleader sweater and beanie from Ann Mullins ’66 and two field hockey sticks from Edee Madsen.

Look what we found on eBay!

in this issue

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

features 4 Commencement 12 Hilary Bishop Scott ’96 14 Annual Report

depa r t men t s 3

SUMMER 2017 The Acorn is published by the Marketing and Communications Department of North Shore Country Day School three times a year for alumni, parents, grandparents and friends. Its goal is to connect our School community, celebrate recent accomplishments and capture the essence of life and learning at North Shore.

North Shore Country Day School 310 Green Bay Road

Winnetka, Illinois 60093 847.446.0674 Tom Flemma

Head of School

HEAD’S LETTER

ACADEMICS

DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

EVENTS

BOOK REVIEWS

FA C U LT Y

LIVE AND SERVE

PERFORMING ARTS

VISUAL ARTS

AT H L E T I C S

HOMECOMING

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

CLASS NOTES

ALUMNI REFLECTION

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

Maureen Wilde Development Associate— Annual Giving

Christine Wachter Communications Associate, Co-Editor cwachter@nscds.org

Tura Cottingham Lauren Hernandez Art Jessen ’70

Photographers

Communications Associate lhernandez@nscds.org

On the front cover NSCDS Lifer Sarah Lumberg ’17 rings the School bell after the Commencement ceremony.

Molly Ingram McDowell ’80 Director of Development mmcdowell@ nscds.org

On the back cover NSCDS Commencement, Class of 1983.

Lauren Hernandez

Nancy Green Whiteman ’71 Director of Alumni Relations nwhiteman@ nscds.org

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

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

http://goo.gl/ktK kW1

5 2

h e a d’s l e t t e r

LOOKING BACK AND LOOKING AHEAD At North Shore Country Day School, the close relationship between strategic planning and the daily experience of school is palpable and powerful. You’ll surely have noticed something different about this Acorn issue. The magazine looks as lovely and is as inspiring as usual, but this time it is bundled with our 2017-2022 Strategic Plan. This was practical and cost-effective, to be sure, but there is a larger, more symbolic message behind the simple mailing. At North Shore Country Day School, the close relationship between strategic planning and the daily experience of school is palpable and powerful. As I’ve written elsewhere, North Shore has a long and proud history of thoughtful strategic planning. Unlike the planning processes at some other places, we use these documents; they live and breathe, they inform what we do every day and how we plan for the future. This discipline has allowed the School to grow and thrive throughout generations. The graduates of the Class of 2017 grace our cover and feature prominently in the Acorn. The experience these students had at North Shore—whether for 14 years or two—was thoroughly shaped by the educational priorities that were born under founding Headmaster Perry Dunlap Smith, examined and tweaked by successive strategic-planning committees, delivered by talented teachers and funded by thousands of generous school supporters. Reflection and improvement are in the School’s DNA. Strategic plans promote both, and our students are the happy beneficiaries. Whether they

1 2 3 4 5 6

Yearbook Lunch 8th Grade Graduation Lower School Closing Lower School Closing Middle School Field Day Lifer’s Closing

grasp it fully or not, the graduates in the Class of 2017 are connected in myriad ways to Smith, his School and generations of people who built this place. The classes, gardens, interim trips, athletic contests and arts performances you’ll read about within are all important parts of the North Shore experience. That’s a different sort of “bundle,” one that defines learning here and shapes our students. The ecosystem it creates, using the word offered by Hilary Bishop Scott ’96 (page 12), thrives on the interconnection of these priorities and people, creating a place where all “grow and thrive together.” Kathy Button Bell ’76 (page 73) echoes this same idea. Her triumphs as a young scholar and the amazing success of her basketball team were not achieved in isolation but in the company of others— peers, teachers, parents, coaches—who helped students stretch and grow. What greater praise than a student’s report that our school not only taught information but “helped sculpt our nature.” How does that happen? Explicitly, to be sure, in lessons and exhortations about how to study and how to treat others. It also happens organically here, in the dayto-day activities and expectations of this place that shape us all. These pages are full of examples of service to others, participation in the arts, deep and meaningful studies. These are not just ways to keep students busy and out of trouble, they are a core part of what we do and who we are. Parents, too, understand this. For Howard Jessen, parent and grandparent of alumni in the classes of ’70, ’73, ’76, ’00

and ’02, the “constructive contact” that drew him and his wife Susie to North Shore continues years later. Howard has served in multiple roles at the School and continues to coach in our Science Olympiad program, sharing his knowledge and modeling every day what it means to be a lifelong learner. He follows his students’ progress afterwards, too, into high school and college. This link connects generations. Howard’s son, Art Jessen ’70, returned to North Shore, spending 11 years in our communications office. Art and the other retiring faculty and staff you see listed (page 52) gave decades of service to the School and its students. To hear students and colleagues share memories and stories about these and other departing faculty and staff was heartwarming. Finally, the Annual Report included in this issue details those who have given their time, their talent and their resources to ensure our students have the best possible experience. Our faculty and staff could not do what they do without this support, and our students would not have the same opportunities. On behalf of all of them, I offer my thanks. The excitement for the new year, our 98th year, is building steadily. By the time you read this Acorn, classes will be in full swing and we will be on our way toward implementing the recommendations in the Strategic Plan. Indeed, they are bundled together, as we all are in this community, with the singular purpose of supporting kids. Go Raiders!

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

COMMENCEMENT 2017 a c o r n Â· Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

Frannie Block ’17

Richard Santi ’17

“Hang on to the memories, because this part in your life is going to fly by.” r ich a r d s a n t i ’1 7 Roy Walker ’17, Will Murnighan ’17, Zeke Edwards-Mizel ’17 and Pierce Hourihane ’17 Dylan Bercu ’17 and Julia Kolbe ’17

Hannah Fortier ’17 and Vivien Hough ’17

feature

Seniors Jack Pierre, Olivia Kayser, Vivien Hough, Grace Atia, Katie Karmin, Lauren Kaplinsky, Amy Muslin and Frannie Block with Head of School Tom Flemma

“T

he one thing we’re always being told, from the time we are still having nap time in preschool, is to hang on to the memories, because this part in your life is going to fly by,” said Richard Santi ’17 who delivered the senior class message to proud parents, faculty, staff and friends gathered before him in the North Shore Country Day School Auditorium. Fifty-two seniors made up the Class of 2017 who transitioned from North Shore students to alumni on Friday, June 9. The 2017 Commencement ceremony included four Lifers who attended NSCDS since either junior or senior kindergarten: Sarah Lumberg ’17, Amy Muslin ’17, Tommy McHugh ’17 and Will Murnighan ’17. After Richard’s humorous and nostalgic words, Upper School Department Chair and History Teacher Kiernan Aiston addressed the class to send them off with the message: Safety second. “Not safety first. Safety second. I realized that it’s always been safety second, all on its own. And so, I began to wonder. If safety does indeed come second...What comes first?” Kiernan detailed the fleeting moments of what he initially thought came first. It may have been the thrill of adventure or the solitude of writing. There was a time when he thought football came first, but during his first college football drill, a hit from Butkus Award winner and second overall pick in the 1996 NFL Draft Kevin Hardy proved otherwise. “You will be faced with the realization that you’re just not as awesome as you thought. Hopefully it won’t come in the form of a consensus all-American

linebacker bearing down on you, but it will likely come,” he said. His message came full circle in reminding the seniors that these obstacles and realizations should happen. “Get back out there and train more, audition more, paint more, read more, write more, work harder,” he said. “And that’s why safety comes second. What comes first, is gratefulness.” Head of School Tom Flemma, dressed in a flamingo pink jacket, also congratulated the seniors and thanked them for his first year at NSCDS before distributing their diplomas. “No, I didn’t lose a bet to wear this jacket,” he began. “This jacket belonged to my father who passed away when I was 18. He was an amazing man in many ways, a cardiac surgeon who smoked cigars and had a wardrobe that defied easy characterization. He wore clothes that reflected the way he approached life—with color and vibrancy and flair. He told me once that you take what you do seriously but you can’t take yourself too seriously. I’ve always tried to live that way.” Tom also shared words from one of Illinois’ favorite sons, Adlai Stevenson, who once gave some graduation advice that became a tradition at his college. “Your days are short here; this is the last of your springs. And now in the serenity and quiet of this lovely place, touch the depths of truth, feel the hem of Heaven. You will go away with old, good friends. And don’t forget when you leave why you came.”

Tom concluded by saying, “I truly hope that you came here to learn and laugh, to live and serve—and that you will continue to do them all as you go forth into the world. And when you do, don’t be afraid to wear a loud jacket every now and then.” After the seniors received their diplomas and a round of applause, the Auditorium filled with recessional music as everyone made their way outside to the bell. The song soon blended into the seniors singing “Wake the Echoes,” symbolically for the last time as students. The Lifers then lowered and folded the American and school flags. They approached the bell, one by one, with a triumphant tug of the rope to ring it out through campus and conclude a 13- or even 14-year journey as North Shore Country Day School students. “I share great memories with every single person who is sitting up here,” said Richard in concluding his remarks. “They have been truly amazing people to share the last few years. I am so grateful to have been a part of this amazing school, and have no doubt that one day down the line, when I am sitting in my rocking chair… sipping iced tea, and listening to an Ella Fitzgerald record, I will be able to cherish many great memories of high school. Not the big ones, but the little ones. And the little ones are so much more meaningful. Thank you all, and my most sincere congratulations to the Class of 2017.” Complete transcripts of the three speeches can be found on our website at www.nscds.org/commencement2017

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

Jack Pierre ’17 and Tom Flemma

Frannie Block ’17, Elise Adu ’17 and Jenna Wyman ’17

“I truly hope that you came here to learn and laugh, to live and serve—and that you will continue to do them all as you go forth into the world. And when you do, don’t be afraid to wear a loud jacket every now and then.” tom flemma

Richard Santi ’17, Destin Teamer ’17, Dylan Bercu ’17 and Firouz Niazi ’17

Commencement 2017

“Get back out there and train more, audition more, paint more, read more, write more, work harder.” k ierna n a is t on Tommy McHugh ’17, Evan Airey ’17, Ben Goldberg ’17 and Destin Teamer ’17 Kiernan Aiston and Roy Walker ’17

Annika Churchill ’17, Annika Weinberg ’17, Emily George ’17, Julia Kolbe ’17 and Rachel Hayes ’17

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

Upper School Stats

Average Class Size

14 Student-to-College-Counselor Ratio

60:2 Student-to-Teacher Ratio

8:1 Student Clubs on Campus

Number of Colleges Offering Admission to Class of 2017

109 Colleges in 32 States, the District of Columbia and 4 Countries Students Awarded Merit Scholarships in 2017

65% College and University Matriculation by Region

Hours of Service

6,273

South 17%

Mid-Atlantic 17%

Conference, Regional, Sectional and State Titles Past Four Years

New England 15%

28 West 6%

All-Conference Players Past Four Years

224 Students Who Participated in at Least One Sport in 2016-17

198

Southwest 2% International 2%

Midwest 41%

Academic Interests

Natural Science 15%

Students Planning to Play College-Level Athletics in the Class of 2017

Undecided 15%

Engineering 13%

7 Arts 12%

College Admissions Representatives Who Visited in 2016-17

158 10

Social Science 33%

Business 8% Communications 4%

Class of 2017 College Choices 1. Katie Abrams University of Southern California 2. Elise Adu University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign 3. Evan Airey University of Miami 4. Grace Atia Lake Forest College 5. Robbie Bay Lawrence University 6. Dylan Bercu Colby College 7. Frannie Block Princeton University 8. Beth Boyle Queenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s University (Canada) 9. Annika Churchill Long Island University Post 10. Andrew Conlon Carnegie Mellon University 11. Zeke Edwards-Mizel Colby College 12. Henry Eisner Denison University 13. Emma Flannery Washington University St. Louis

50 15

14. Hannah Fortier University of Richmond 15. Emily George Bryn Mawr College 16. Katie Glew Middlebury College 17. Alex Gold Miami University Ohio 18. Ben Goldberg Bates College 19. Elizabeth Goldish Syracuse University 20. Rachel Hayes Occidental College 21. Jewel Herrle College of William and Mary 22. Vivien Hough Northwestern University 23. Pierce Hourihane University of Michigan 24. Lauren Kaplinsky Washington and Lee University 25. Katie Karmin Northwestern University 26. Olivia Kayser Auburn University

45 47

9 26

12 44

19 42

27. Julia Kolbe 40. Bernie Sander Rice University Colby College 28. Emily Lubin 41. Richard Santi Colgate University Embry Riddle University Prescott 29. Sarah Lumberg 42. Kaylin Schiller Bucknell University Lewis and Clark College 30. Clare MacCarthy 43. Bohoon Shim Washington University St. Louis Johns Hopkins University 31. Will Madigan 44. Destin Teamer Wake Forest University DePaul University 32. Tommy McHugh 45. Kevin Terhaerdt St. Olaf College Ohio Wesleyan University 33. Grace Miller 46. John Villanueva University of Wisconsin Madison Boston University 34. William Murnighan 47. Roy Walker School of the Art Institute of Davidson College Chicago 48. Connor Watrous University of Chicago 35. Amy Muslin University of Miami 49. Annika Weinberg Northwestern University 36. Firouz Niazi University of Chicago 50. Samantha Weinberg Northwestern University 37. Jack Pierre Union College 51. Briggs Wright Denison University 38. Andrew Potter Middlebury College 52. Jenna Wyman Amherst College 39. Ike Pratt (Not pictured) Indiana University Bloomington

17 35

AN ADVOCATE FOR CHILDREN HILARY BISHOP SCOTT â&#x20AC;&#x2122;96

feature “I began asking myself, ‘Why am I organizing this event when I can be doing something more meaningful?’ I loved the work I was doing with children and saw the need in the community and the population I was working with.”

hether caring for her two sons, traveling halfway around the world to serve children in Tanzania or volunteering to help youth on Chicago’s South Side with college readiness, Hilary Bishop Scott ’96 has focused her life’s work on children. But like many people, her life plan and purpose evolved as she grew, influenced by her experiences along the way, and a little bit of luck and fate. After earning a liberal-arts degree in religious studies with a minor in women’s studies from Connecticut College, Hilary didn’t know exactly what she wanted to do next. “When I was in college, I enjoyed some wonderful internships, including at a women’s shelter, that made an impression on me. I also developed a set of skills, but I needed a few life experiences to figure out where I really wanted to focus.” As luck would have it, she was on her way to interview for a job in Salt Lake City and at the airport ran into Nancy Searle, parent of alumni G.P. ’03 and Todd ’05. “She asked why I was there and I told her I was interviewing for a job with the U.S. Ski Team. She didn’t think it was a fit and soon called me with an opportunity at the Shedd Aquarium,” explains Hilary. Initially, she was reluctant and had her heart set on moving out West but agreed to “just talk to” her prospective employer. That talk turned into a job as a Shedd development assistant wearing a lot of different hats. “You learn about what you like, what you’re good at and where you need to grow. When you graduate from college, you think you have it all figured out. I didn’t know what I didn’t know. I grew a lot in that job.” While working at the Shedd, she began volunteering with Chicago Youth Centers, where she started a mentoring program for college-bound students from Chicago Public Schools. “Even if I could find a resource to help them, I started to understand the range of difficult issues that need to be addressed in these underserved communities. Before that hands-on experience, it was difficult to grasp what a challenge we have with so many young people who do not have access to resources.”

Her next career move took her to the University of Chicago as assistant director of donor relations, working in a much larger development department specializing in matching scholarship students with endowed scholarship donors. “While at U of C, I was asked to help with an event recognizing Irving Harris, a philanthropist who believed in the importance of early childhood development and invested in academics and resources. Among his many accomplishments, he made a financial gift to U of C that established the Irving B. Harris Graduate School of Public Policy Studies. “I began asking myself, ‘Why am I organizing this event when I can be doing something more meaningful?’ I loved the work I was doing with children and saw the need in the community and the population I was working with. So I applied to U of C’s School of Social Service Administration graduate program, was accepted and enrolled full time. That was the beginning of making my night job my day job.” No sooner had she completed her degree, than she got married and had her first child, sidelining her professional ambitions temporarily. “All of my graduate classes hadn’t prepared me for parenthood. That was the first time in my life I realized I can’t solve this. I just had to be a mom and figure it out. “Then I got pregnant again just when I was preparing to go back to work. On top of it, my mother was diagnosed with cancer and I wanted to be there for her. I am a problem solver and I wanted a way to fix it. Family was my full-time job. That was tough. It was not the way I planned it. “Like everything in life, things always turn out the right way. My mother had wonderful doctors and is doing great today. My older son, Alex, is thriving in public school and my younger, Thomas ’26, is at North Shore in 4th grade.” Fast forward to 2017. Hilary is immersed in volunteer work. After years on the Board of Chicago Youth Centers, she continues to mentor high-school students, helping them with college access; she also accompanied a group from UNICEF on a field visit to Tanzania and is

now on the Midwest Board of UNICEF. Her role is raising awareness of the issues affecting children around the world and the role UNICEF plays in early childhood education and health. Most recently, she received a fellowship through the McCormick Foundation for leaders in child-related causes to create more early childhood advocates. “This marks another step in my life experience advocating for children, experiencing a North Shore Country Day education, leveraging my master’s degree in social work and knowing how to navigate the system to help others to have similar access and good outcomes. If you invest early in a child’s life you can get a much better outcome. For me, UNICEF is a great way to make a difference in early childhood in the developing world.” When asked about her earliest memories of attending North Shore, Hilary says she doesn’t remember not being at the School. She started in junior kindergarten and vividly recounts three great teachers: Helen Turley, Melanie Murray and Lynda Wood. Hilary also includes memories of “iconic” teachers such as Carol Abelmann, Tom Rosenbluth and Bob Kramer. Hilary remains connected to North Shore today as a parent and a Parents’ Association volunteer. “This School is all about the community and how we look after one another at every level. You drive up in the morning and friendly faces greet you by name and take your ‘pulse’— sensing if you are having a good day or bad, or if you need a hug or need some time alone. It’s an ecosystem. We all grow and thrive together. That’s very special— to be really known as who you are.” Looking back, she sees many things that are fundamentally the same as her years at North Shore. “As a child, you don’t spend a lot of time thinking about the School’s motto, ‘Live and Serve.’ This was before ‘service’ was chic. We had ‘Work Day’ when the entire school pitched in to rake leaves and beautify the campus. Traditions in many classrooms may be different, but they still represent a culminating experience that the class shares at the end of the year to celebrate what they have learned and how they have grown.”

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

Bella Flemma ’22, Liliana Green ’22, Lexi Jackson ’22 and Allie Banks ’22

ANNUAL REPORT

a nnua l r eport

GI V E A N N UA LLY, I M PACT DA I LY Your gift made an impact! We are grateful for the outstanding support from the North Shore community. Over $1,300,000 was raised by more than 1,200 donors whose commitment to the School helped exceed our goal. Annual Giving is the School’s first fundraising priority—as an independent school, we are independently funded. Tuition alone covers 75% of the cost of educating our students, a variance of $10,500. Annual Giving is critical to making up the difference and financing daily needs in the current year. It benefits every student and teacher and helps keep North Shore strong. Thank you for making North Shore a priority—we appreciate our thoughtful donors and our dedicated volunteers who helped make it all possible. Gifts of all levels impact the NSCDS experience every day including: • Art Projects • Innovative Curriculum • Morning Ex • College Counseling • Buddy Programs • Performing Arts • Language Programs • Faculty Enrichment • Athletics • Scholarships • Outdoor Gardens • Service Learning

• Technology • Homecoming • Facilities Upkeep • And More!

THANK YOU from the Board of Trustees “In supporting Annual Giving, you support teaching excellence and student experiences that are the hallmarks of a NSCDS education.” J I M L U M B E R G • Board Chair, parent of Hannah Lumberg ’15 and Sarah Lumberg ’17

“During the last year, Annual Giving was our most essential fundraising effort involving our entire community—parents, alumni, faculty, staff and friends. Annual Giving dollars go directly to upholding the diversity and programs that make the NSCDS curriculum exceptional. We are deeply grateful to our broad range of donors—their philanthropy can be seen at work every day on campus.” K AT I E F R E I B U R G E R • Development Chair, parent of Betsey Freiburger ’19 and Alex Freiburger ’21

from the Alumni Board President “This past year as president of the Alumni Board has been educational and gratifying. I have come to view the efforts of teachers, administrators, trustees and fellow Alumni Board members with a new perspective and appreciation of their time, efforts and professionalism. In order to continue to progress and grow the unique day-to-day opportunities at NSCDS, it is imperative to support Annual Giving. Special thanks to our Alumni Decade Reps, Class Reps, Reunion Committees and Reunion Annual Giving Chairs for keeping classmates updated and connected to each other and the School. Thank you to all alumni and the entire North Shore community for your support.” J E F F F O R E M A N ’ 8 0 • Alumni Board President

Commencement 2017: Jeff Foreman ’80 (center) and Lifers Tommy McHugh, Amy Muslin, Sarah Lumberg and Will Murnighan

Operating Revenue and Expenses

Percentage of Funds Contributed

for the year ended June 30, 2016

by Constituent Type 38.8%

SOURCES

Endowment & Release from Restriction 7.8% Investment Income 0.9%

22.9%

Other Income 0.6% Tuition & Fees 77.1%

Contributions 6.7%

14.3% 13.8%

Auxiliary Services 2.8%

2.5%

0.9%

0.5%

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

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

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

TRUSTEES

3.0%

FRIENDS

Plant & Maintenance 14.6%

3.3%

G R A N D PA R E N T S

Salaries & Benefits 58.1%

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

Financial Aid 9.4% Administration 4.6%

ALUMNI

USES

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

Summer Programs 4.1%

Summer Programs 2.9% Auxiliary 3.6% Instruction & Instructional Support 6.7%

1,362,000 R A ISED BY 1 , 242 DONORS

Ways to Give to North Shore R E C U R R I N G G I F T S Credit card gifts charged monthly. M AT C H I N G G I F T S — M A X I M I Z E YO U R I M PA C T ! Your gift may be eligible for a matching gift so please check with your employer to possibly double your gift or use our Corporate Matching Lookup search tool on our website’s GIVE NOW page. O N L I N E Visit www.nscds.org/give for online pledges and gifts. C A S H Gifts made via cash, check or credit card are fully tax-deductible.

S T O C K Avoid the capital-gains tax on increased value and receive a deduction for the full-market value of the stock when you make the gift. A contribution of stock form is on our website. P L A N N E D G I V I N G This offers tax savings and benefits: wills, life insurance, life-income gifts, charitable lead trusts and real estate.

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

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

benefit board

Purple Wave: Jessica Montgomery, Lara Port, Ben Port and Brian Montgomery

Purple Wave: Firouz Niazi ’17, Sarah Lumberg ’17 and Julia Kolbe ’17

The Purple Wave 2017 “The Purple Wave” auction and party hosted by the Benefit Board was held on February 25. This year’s theme, Experience NSCDS, brought the North Shore community—parents, faculty, staff, alumni and friends—together for an evening of camaraderie to raise funds for the School. Over $150,000 was raised to directly support students and teachers through curricular initiatives in the School’s experiential-education program and professional-development opportunities. The event was held on campus in the Arts Center, transformed into a modern lounge, and in the Auditorium. Guests were greeted by music performed by North Shore’s Upper School Ensemble and treated to Handcut Foods’ delicious offerings of hors d’oeuvres, flatbreads, carved meats, salads and desserts including chocolate ganache tartlets, lemon meringue cookies and lavender madeleines. Live and silent Auction items featured unique experiences including a golfer’s paradise in Scotland; a Cubs clubhouse, photography or scoreboard experience; luxury vacations and a homemade Italian feast with Head of School Tom Flemma and his wife, Diana. Other popular items included themed social parties and the class and team photos. Guests could also participate in the “split the pot” raffle, wine grab or Heads or Tails game. Returning this year was the Lower School Mystery Undernighter, awarded to the 4th graders through a competitive bidding process. As part of a North Shore tradition, members of the senior class assisted with acting out the auction items on stage in the Auditorium. The 2017 Emotional Appeal in support of experiential opportunities in all divisions garnered $56,000 in donations, exceeding expectations. This effort was brought to life by faculty who set up displays and demonstrated 3D-printing, genetic testing, aquaponics and environmental education for the guests throughout the evening. Since 1981, the Benefit Board, formerly the Women’s Board, has raised more than $5 million through their annual events to support areas of the School not covered by the annual operating budget. The North Shore community greatly appreciates the Benefit Board members (below) and the Benefit Board supporters (opposite page) for their continued commitment to students and faculty. PRESIDENT

Linda Glew

Christine Tremper

Sarah Geist Rosen ’86

SCHOOL LIAISONS

Amy Gray

Alesia Wall

HONORARY MEMBERS

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Director of Marketing and Communications Tura Cottingham

Lana Gray

Nichole Wilson

Cynthia Alexander

Kelly Hudson

Janelle Wood

Patti Bach

Senior Accountant Karen Cunningham

Jennifer Karaboyas Liz Kohler

A S S O C I AT E MEMBERS

Director of Development Molly Ingram McDowell ’80

Sharon Kohn

Wendi Biemer

Paula Lemond

Mouse Doar

GENERAL MEMBERSHIP

Perla Long

Sharon Dole

Traci Lumberg

Susan Downing

Lorri Gerdeman

Suzanne Bade

Heather Martin

Bette Anne Duffy

Ritu Jain

Frank Baumann

Lorraine Mulvaney

Nancy Emrich Freeman

Jennifer Larsen

Sheri Beshara

Craig Niemann

Susan Gaud

Melissa Lee

Karen Buckner

Lisa Renaud ’85

Inge Hondmann

Kathryn Mangel

Katie Devereux

Carrie Scharbo

Annie Mabie

Nina Yoo

Kimberly Dietz

Mary Schlunsen

Susan Bottum Matejka

Julie Echt

Jessica Shinn

Honey Jacobs Skinner

Susan Fortier

Jennifer Shreve

Nancy Green Whiteman’71

LaShawn Freeman

Carol Smeja-Gailen

Amy Viellieu

Diane Gavin

Diana Terlato

Karen York

Gretchen Ake Michelle Bardas Irene Bradshaw Amy Carlino Erica Conlon Amy Ellis

Laura Bergman Anne M. Bloedorn Angeline Galbraith Brown ’65 Jane Deuble Mary Ann Finlay Mary Pick Hines ’49 Diane Flint Jessen ’70 Claudia Lane Jo Louis Lynne Wavering Shotwell ’60 Melanie Taylor Marilyn Webster

benefi t boa r d donor s

Purple Wave Committee: (front) , Sarah Geist Rosen ’86, Erica Conlon, Amy Carlino (back) Lorri Gerdeman, Michelle Bardas, Melissa Lee, Ritu Jain, Nina Yoo

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Doyle

Josh Hilton and Brook Wharton

Joseph and Laura McKeown Kurt and Julie Miller

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

Mr. Michael Edwards and Ms. Melissa Mizel

Mary Pick Hines ’49

Quinnetta Bellows Miller ’04

Brian and Katie Scullion

Brian and Jessica Montgomery

Karen and Chris Segal

James and Kelly Epstein

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson

Eileen and Mike Murdock

Dennis and Christina Self

Shari and Trey Felty Christiana Fiorella

Mr. José Isasi and Ms. Charlene Kittredge

Dr. and Mrs. Sigurd Nelson

Anthony and Jennifer Sheffler

Anne and Mike Fiascone

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Sherman

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

Matt and Jolie Fleming

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jacobson

Dr. Tahir Niazi and Dr. Giulia Mobarhan

Diana and Tom Flemma

Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Jaffe

Amy and Andy Bluhm

Louise and Tom Flickinger

Ashish and Ritu Jain

Susan and Scott Bondurant

Jeffrey J. Foreman ’80

The parents of Hannah ’13 and Sam Bottum ’16

Mr. John Forrest and Mrs. Juraporn Forrest

Arthur ’70 and Diane Flint Jessen ’70

Mr. and Dr. John Bradshaw

Susan and Steven Fortier

Patrick and Tessa Kalotis

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Buckner

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Freiburger

Michael and Clara Kaye

Bob and Carol Gailen

Anonymous Jay and Patti Bach Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bade Greg and Elizabeth Barr Mr. and Mrs. Thanos Bardas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berghammer

Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Niemann Mr. and Mrs. Bong Shinn James and Jennifer Shreve The Joseph Nolan Family Mr. and Mrs. Terrence J. O’Bryan

Dr. and Mrs. David Kalainov

Mr. and Mrs. James J. O’Connor, Jr.

Kenneth and Heidi Small Mr. Richard W. Smirl and Ms. Holly K. Halsted-Smirl Peter and Deborah Smith Zachary and Laura Steinhandler

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keehn

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

Vincent and Anne Kelly

James and Stephanie Olson

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stoll

Keswani Family

Mary and Frank Phillips

Jennifer L. Stone ’82

Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Carlino

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

David Klaskin

Richard and Kijsa Phillips

Julie and Rich Carrigan

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gavin

Dr. and Mrs. Eun-Kyu Koh

Mr. Robert Szymanski and Ms. Van N. Ven

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carter

Mr. and Mrs. Alan George

Mr. and Mrs. Strib Koster

Mr. David Pickering and Ms. Malessia Howland

Janice Block and Ron Chaddock

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Gerdeman

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Chandler

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

Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Canmann Brian and Heidi Capozzi

Erica and Jeff Conlon The Cotter Family Mr. and Mrs. John Cottingham Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Deveny Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Devereux Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dietz Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Doar III Michael and Kenzie Doornweerd

*Deceased

Mr. and Mrs. Rashid M. Ghazi ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Glass Amy and Jim Gray William and Lana Gray Ms. Lisa Altenbernd and Mr. Stephen Hagerty

Michael and Jennifer Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Jason Long Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lumberg Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lumpkin

Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. John Mangel II

Julie and Matthew Halbower

Pascal and Oona Manzari

Mr. Paul Hart and Mrs. Stephanie Nash Hart

Jeff and Marianne Markowitz

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

Mr. and Mrs. Sean Martin Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCabe Mr. and Mrs. William T. McDowell (Molly Ingram ’80)

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Terlato

Lara and Benjamin Port

Mr. and Mrs. Jon F. Tilkemeier

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Potempa

Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Trott

Laura and Robert Probst

Rich and Julie Ugarte

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

Mr. and Mrs. Renaat Ver Eecke

Tina G. Rice

Mr. and Mrs. Steven MacGeachy

Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Viellieu

Todd Ricketts and Sylvie Légère The Watrous Family Blasko and Loren and Diane Weil Lisa McClung Ristic ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Nat Roberts and Laura Zung Andrew Wood ’90 Mr. and James D. Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yamada (Sarah Geist ’86) Mr. and Mrs. Sun Yoo Mark and Rebecca Sansoterra Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Sauvage Dr. and Mrs. Morton O. Schapiro Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schiller

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

Food Education: Devin Todd ’27

Academics: Ilan Friedman ’21

Performing Arts: Seussical Act One

Lower School Visual Art

THE DOAR FUND

We acknowledge the following donors for their contributions to The Doar Fund during fiscal year 2016-17. The Doar Fund has supported North Shore’s scholarship program with its first Named Scholar this school year as well as contributing to the Immediate Impact Fund providing immediate impactful programs in support of students and faculty, particularly in curricular programs and professional development. For further information, please contact Director of Development Molly Ingram McDowell ’80, 847.441.3316, mmcdowell@nscds.org.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ake

The parents of Hannah ’13 and Sam Bottum ’16

Jay and Patti Bach

Chris Boyle and Cole Moir

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Baird

Kate Adams Butler ’47

Ms. Patricia Adamson

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

Diana and Tom Flemma

Dirk and Inge Hondmann

Jeffrey J. Foreman ’80

Sarah Mills

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Skinner

Stephanie and Tom Formolo

Ellen and David Muslin

Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Slotkin

Susan and Steven Fortier

Alissa T. Nolan ’13

Ashleigh Cross St. Peters ’05

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fortson Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Oelerich ’89 Mr. and Mrs. (Molly Shotwell ’87) Paul A. Gascoigne Emily Paull ’09 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gaud, Jr. Michael Potempa Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Getz, Jr. Kristen Moffat Powell ’86 Bert A. Getz, Sr. ’55 Joan Ryder Carey and Colby Gifford Mr. Michael A. Sachs Dr. Jacques N. Gordon and Steven Sacks ’81 Ms. Elizabeth H. Wiltshire Mr. and Mrs. Eric Scheyer Amy and Jim Gray Sarah M. Schmidt

William C. Bartholomay ’46

Drs. Michael and Jean Cavanaugh Gjyze Milla Hoxhaj ’06 Lechter Comisky ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Jaffe

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biggs

Pam Rahmann Conant ’75

Shirley and Ken Johnston

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

Betsy C. D’Angelo

Lois Gehr Livezey ’57

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

Mrs. Robert Davis

Dan Bloedorn ’87

Jim and Claudia Lockhart

Mullery Doar ’06

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scribner

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lumberg

F. Todd Searle ’05

Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Doar III

Karen and Chris Segal

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Flannery

W. Thomas Doar IV ’00

Janet Schroeder ’04

Andrew D. Segal ’13 Alexandra Silets ’87

Mr. and Ms. Kwesi Steele Susan Stetson ’72 and Alan Vertrees Mr. and Mrs. Andre T. Teamer Mansfield S. Templeton ’47 Mrs. Maureen Toomey Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Trott Abby Trott ’13 Megan Trott ’16 Amy Seftenberg Turnbull ’85 Jack K. Viellieu ’09 Donald ’70 and Nancy Green Whiteman ’71 Ms. Lynsey Wollin-Casey and Mr. Shawn Casey

a nnua l gi v ing volun t eer s TRUSTEES

ALUMNI BOARD

John Wilson ’40

Ches Manly ’89

Annie Aggens ’88

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

Michael S. Canmann Cori Chandler

Polly Goodrich O’Brien ’41

Dina Healy Richter ’89

Kelsey Andersen ’06

Lee Block

Liz Price Hunt ’42

Ciara McDonagh ’90

Vahe Dombalagian

Benjy Blenner ’02

Erik Cooper

Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43

Andrew Wood ’90

Timothy J. Flannery

Karen Block ’09

Becky Corrigan

Dick Golden ’44

Volunteer Needed ’91

Tom Flemma

Sarah Cody ’04

Marcy Giesler

Volunteer Needed ’45

Dan Cogan ’92

Thomas R. Flickinger

Cece Ewen Durbin ’67

Cassandra Hiland

Bill Bartholmay ’46

Michaela Murphy ’92

Jeff Foreman ’80

Jeff Foreman ’80, President

Dana Specht

Jean Cullin Mertz ’47

Erik Sosa-Kibby ’93

Susan Fortier

Tom Geraghty ’62

Debbie Youderian

Ted Butz ’48

Laura Fifield Bogdan ’94

Katie Freiburger

Naomi Hattori ’02

Lane Young

Mary Pick Hines ’49

Gaby Levi ’95

Ginny George

Betsy Perkins Hill ’70

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

John Roberts ’49

Mina Takahashi ’96

Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49

Jeff Meyer ’97 Hillary Wirtz ’97

Bert A. Getz

*Joan Palm Johnson ’57

Rashid M. Ghazi ’85

Chesly J. Manly ’89

Bill Ake ’88

Volunteer Needed ’50

Amy Gray

Karen Arenson

Volunteer Needed ’51

Volunteer Needed ’98

Rev. Raymond I. Hylton

Suzanne Folds McCullagh ’69

Steven Arenson

Steve Edwards ’52

Erika Kondo ’99

Anne Kelly

Ciara McDonagh ’90

Jackie Cotter

Volunteer Needed ’53

Alexis Contreas Vondran ’00

Charlene Kittredge

Ted Notz ’53

Ginny George

Volunteer Needed ’54

Volunteer Needed ’01

James W. Lumberg, Chair

Jeannie Lea Scully ’63

Nancy Goldberg

Volunteer Needed ’55

Benjy Blenner ’02

Tom Macejko

Alex Silets ’87

Stacy Hunt

Frank Lunding ’56

Henry Gaud ’03

Qui Bellows Miller ’04

Susan Stetson ’72

Mervat Kalil

Molly Shotwell Oelerich ’87

Andrew Wood ’90

Dean Kanellos

Elizabeth Guenzel Carlin ’58

Alex Kerr ’04

Kenny Olatunji

Madeline Tank ’11

Janie Koster

Volunteer Needed ’59

Noreen Potempa

HONORARY

Amanda Macejko

Pat Ostrom Kohnen ’60

Rebecca Lockhart Curry-Edwards ’04

Sarah Geist Rosen ’86

Alice Graff Childs ’37

Tom Macejko

Volunteer Needed ’61

Kendall Wirtz ’04

Onnie Straub Darrow ’38

Melissa Mizel

Fred Bowes II ’62

Kevin Costello ’05

Dick Golden ’44

Eileen Murdock

Jeannie Lea Scully ’63

Ashleigh Cross St. Peters ’05

Liz Price Hunt ’42

Craig Niemann

Marnie Paul ’64

Kelsey Andersen ’06

Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43

Cy Oelerich ’89

Bob Geraghty ’65

Sophie Smith Finnerty ’06

Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49

Georgia Pappas

Barbara Bulger Drake ’66

Idalia Gabrielow ’07

Blasko Ristic

Volunteer Needed ’67

Bill Reitz ’07

Lisa McClung Ristic ’87

Frank Soule ’68

Danny Lowinger ’08

Jay Bach

Sarah Geist Rosen ’86

Bruce Blair ’69

Jordy Blenner ’09

Frank Dachille

Betsy Perkins Hill ’70

Karen Block ’09

John R. Ake

Carrie Scharbo

Tom Flemma

Lee Barker Savinar ’71

Jack Viellieu ’09

Cameron S. Avery

Hilary Bishop Scott ’96

Patrick McHugh

Nina Yoo

Bob Stibolt ’72

Will Finlay ’10

Bill Hines ’73

Sammy Gray ’10

Joanne Golden ’74

Lilly Milla ’10

Charlie Ingram ’75

Michael Creatura ’11

Maggie Scheyer Kwesi E. Steele Duff Stevenson David Thomas Tina Trott Kenneth A. Viellieu Hillary Wirtz ’97

LIFE TRUSTEES

John S. Bakalar Edward J. Burnell III John S. Darrow ’65 Walter Y. Elisha Richard J. Franke *Julie Hall

Mary Pick Hines ’49 *Hubert E. Howard, Jr. ’36 *Lawrence Howe, Jr. ’38 *Donald S. Perkins

EX-OFFICIO

YO U N G A L U M N I COMMITTEE

*Joan Palm Johnson ’57

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

Kelsey Andersen ’06

Chair, Chris Charnas ’83

Benjy Blenner ’02

1930s, Alice Graff Childs ’37 Tony Blumberg ’76 Bob Elisha ’77 1940s, Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49 Volunteer Needed ’78 1950s, Hall Healy ’59

Jordy Blenner ’09 Karen Block ’09

Morgan Peters ’11 Grace Flickinger ’12 Jake Kann ’12

Michael Creatura ’11

1960s, Bruce Jarchow ’66

Mullery Doar ’06

1970s, Scott Olson ’79

Catharine Bell Bartholomay ’79 Jeannie Peters ’12 Riley Hall ’13 Scott Olson ’79

Sarah Cody ’04

1980s, Elizabeth Ingram ’82

Jeff Foreman ’80

Alissa Nolan ’13 Jack Colley ’14 Josie Santi ’14

1990s, Erik Sosa-Kibby ’93

Molly Ingram McDowell ’80

Jake Kann ’12

DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE

2000s, Sarah Cody ’04

George Smith ’81

Julia Price ’10

2010s, Michael Creatura ’11 Elizabeth Ingram ’82 Budge Cooper ’83

Michael Canmann

Genevieve Nielsen ’10

Tim Flannery

Morgan Peters ’11

Thomas R. Flickinger Jeff Foreman ’80

Ashleigh Cross St. Peters ’05

Katie Freiburger, Chair

Madeline Tank ’11

*John A. Wing

Abby Smith De Jager ’03

Lisa Doi ’09

Meredith Price ’07

ALUMNI CLASS R E P R E S E N TAT I V E S Alice Graff Childs ’37 *Dorie Warner Sills ’38

Volunteer Needed ’39

Claire McCarthy ’15 Xander Mitchell ’15

Reed Snyder ’83

Debbie Newmark ’15

David Brown ’84

Rachel Cantor ’16

Volunteer Needed ’85

Dillon Forester ’16

Sarah Geist Rosen ’86 Dan Bloedorn ’87

Charlene Kittredge

Lauri Reagan Harris ’87

Tom Macejko

Courtney Williams Shelton ’88

Qui Bellows Miller ’04 Sarah Geist Rosen ’86

*Deceased

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

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

The Heritage Society recognizes these visionary individuals who have made provisions in their will or estate plans to benefit North Shore Country Day School. Planned gifts include bequests, trust arrangements, gifts of property, life-income gifts and life insurance. Members of the Heritage Society are gratefully acknowledged with a gift of appreciation, a separate listing in the Annual Report and are invited to an annual special recognition event. This significant support and commitment of many friends of the School has allowed North Shore to grow and expand. Planned Gifts help ensure our students will meet life’s challenges tomorrow. Currently, there are 71 alumni, parents, former faculty, parents of alumni and friends of the School who have either openly or anonymously made their planned-gift intentions known to the School. We sincerely thank the members of the Heritage Society for investing in the future of North Shore Country Day School. We acknowledge those new members to the Heritage Society recognized in bold type.

Carlene C. Blunt ’57 Liz Washburn Borozan ’57 Miller Bransfield ’80

Elizabeth R. Ingram ’82 *William L. Jacobs ’43

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Petry *Ann Jenkins Prouty ’33

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Jeffreys

Spencer M. Punnett II ’71

Michael F. Brookins ’57 Betsy Bruemmer ’76

Gwen Jessen ’76

Stuart W. Rogers ’74

Joya Bovingdon Cox ’42

Robert A. Jones ’55

Douglas M. Schmidt

William B. Davis ’65

Robert Y. Jordan ’71

Julie A. Schmidt

Margi Morse Delafield ’65

Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43

Susie Brew Schreiber ’58

Sharon S. Fitzmorris ’64

Linda Kiracibasi

Marion R. Foote ’63

Patricia Blunt Koldyke ’54

Cynthia Scott and Daniel Kegan

Nancy Emrich Freeman

Barbara Flint Krier ’72

F. Todd Searle ’05

Audrey Gallery ’50

Jordan Rutledge Lockwood ’97

G.P. Searle ’03

Virginia Caspari Gerst ’60 Richard D. Golden ’44 Walter A. Goldstein ’71 Blanche Hoyt Gordon ’40 George Gordon ’43 *Robert C. Graff ’40 *Julie L. Hall

Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hall Tonja Rizai Hall William B. Hinchliff ’64

Dr. Matthew M. Rizai

Margot Sheesley ’60 Courtney Kling Luddecke ’67 Stephen L. Smith ’74 Chesly J. Manly ’89 Catherine Askow *Robert N. Mayer ’67

Thompson ’69

Suzanne Folds McCullagh ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Washburn Molly Ingram McDowell ’80 Dr. Hamilton Moses III ’68 *Lucy Trumbull Owens ’31

Nancy M. and Robert M. Parker

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Webster, Jr. Donald ’70 and Nancy Green Whiteman ’71 Marcia Durling Williams ’68

Mary Pick Hines ’49

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew H. Paull

Oscar C. Blomgren, Jr. ’47

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Clark

Eileen F. Donoghue

Carlene C. Blunt ’57

Fay Donohue ’68

John T. Blunt ’54

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cody ’70

Scott and Susan Bondurant

Mr. and Mrs. Jules G. Cogan

Frederick M. Bowes II ’62

Jeff and Lucy Colman

Harry ’61 and Barbara Bulger Drake ’66

Barbara R. Bradford ’66

Howard Conant

Mark J. Bransfield ’86

Pam Rahmann Conant ’75

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

Michael W. Bransfield ’83

Richard F. Corrington ’49

Eliza Howe Earle ’67

Miller Bransfield ’80

Mr. and Mrs. John Cottingham

Peter H. Eklund ’79

John N. Wilson ’43

DECADE SOCIETY

The Decade Society recognizes these steadfast individuals who have supported North Shore with a gift to Annual Giving for 10 consecutive years or more. These loyal donors embody the spirit of our School motto, “Live and Serve,” and have generously ensured the strength of the School’s future with their support year after year. We welcome those new members to The Decade Society recognized in bold type. Thank you for your consistent support.

Andrew W. Brown ’76 Courtney S. Bryant ’58

Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz W. Aggens

Daniel C. Dose’ ’59

Earl and Karen Cunningham

Ms. Elizabeth Ester and Mr. Michael T. Brody

Mr. Tim Curren

Bruce A. Everett ’60

Darwin O’Ryan Curtis ’44

Nancy Golden Fahlstrom ’70

Anne-Marie Dall’Agata

Richard C. Fall ’62 Mrs. June Farrell

Luke H. Bakalar ’97

Wendy Smith Buchen ’47

Greg and Elizabeth Barr Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Barr

Leigh Schweppe Buettner ’66

Kristen Gardiner-Barry ’91

Mr. Edward J. Burnell III

James D. Darrow ’67

Ruth Burnell ’70

Norman B. Ferris ’49

Catharine Bell Bartholomay ’79 and William Bartholomay

John S. Darrow ’65

Mrs. Harold M. Flanzer

Rob and Marcie Bearman

Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Buterbaugh

William B. Davis ’65

Peter W. Flanzer ’76

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beerheide

Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Butler

Thomas A. Belshe ’49

Robert B. Butler ’66

Margi Morse Delafield ’65 and Lawrence Howe Delafield Emily and Michael Denesha

John F. Benjamin ’49

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Butz

Jeffrey J. Foreman ’80

Amy and Jim Deuble ’76

Stephanie and Tom Formolo

Daniel D. Deuble ’77

Judy Drake Berkowitz ’64

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Butz ’48

Susan Pettibone Fraser ’69

Mrs. Jane Deuble

Matthew Berman ’79

Tracie and Brian Frederick

Byron C. Campbell ’51

Paul J. DeWoskin ’86

William W. Berry ’69

Hollis Potter Fromm ’64

Kristopher R. Baade ’94

Elizabeth Guenzel Carlin ’58

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

Mr. and Ms. William Gallaga

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bach ’87

Barbara Castilla

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Dhaens (Lucia Farwell ’55)

Merle C. Chambers ’64

Jill Witte Dillon ’69

Jay and Patti Bach

Sarah Blenner ’03

Juliette Fentress Bacon ’49

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Charnas ’83

Charlie Doar ’03

Benjy Blenner ’02

Christine and John Bakalar

Dayle Block

Alice Graff Childs ’37

Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Doar III

Lee and Therese Block

Nancy Geyer Christopher

Sharon Dole

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ake Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ake ’88 Carol Marshall Allen ’74 Katherine Galt Allen ’68 V. Blake Allison ’68 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Amboian, Jr. Elizabeth D. Ames ’61 Cristy Athas

Mr. Cameron S. Avery and Ms. Lynn Donaldson

Ms. Laura Thomas Bergman

Louise and Tom Flickinger Marion R. Foote ’63

Thomas H. Garver ’52 Joan Hauser Gately ’49 Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Gaud, Jr. Cynthia Turley Gentles

2nd Grade Holiday Program

310

Members of the Decade Society

(GIFTS OF 10 CONSECUTIVE YEARS OR MORE)

Grandparents’ Day: Noah Youderian ’24 and Nancy Epstein

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Geraghty ’65 (Elisabeth Olson ’65) C. Gary and Virginia Caspari Gerst ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Getz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gilmore, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Jaffe

Rufus R. Jeffris, Jr. ’53 Laura Wirtz Jenkins ’84 Arthur ’70 and Diane Flint Jessen ’70 Gwen Jessen ’76 Mr. Howard E. Jessen

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Glasser ’51

Ned Jessen ’73 and Lynn Lillard Jessen ’74

Howard I. Goldblatt ’80

Joan Palm Johnson ’57

James E. Golden ’70

Kathleen Johnson ’70

Joanne Golden ’74

Christopher W. Johnson ’66

Richard D. Golden ’44

Robert Y. Jordan ’71

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

Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43

Mrs. Barbara Gorham

Linda Kiracibasi

Sherry Gormanous Elizabeth Peruchini Graham ’88

Jo and Bill Guenzel ’64 Purnendu and Terri Gupta *Julie L. Hall

Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hall

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. McClanahan

Daniel W. Randle ’64

Mr. and Mrs. James A. McClung

Ms. Erica Regunberg and Dr. Robert Dann

Peter Shedd Reed ’73

Robert A. McClung ’91

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Mr. Grant G. and Dr. Suzanne Renaud (Lisa Paul ’85) Folds McCullagh ’69 John H. Roberts ’49

Susan Stetson ’72 and Alan Vertrees Robert D. Stibolt ’72 Jennifer L. Stone ’82 Lauren G. Stone ’77 Andrew J. Sullivan ’79 Boetius H. Sullivan III ’71

Judith Brew McDonough ’62

George S. Rogers ’78

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

Lauren L. Suter ’51

Mr. Michael A. Sachs

Mina Takahashi ’96

Mr. Sheldon Rosenbaum

Catherine Askow Thompson ’69

Judith Dayton McGrath ’54

Elizabeth Ruwitch Ryan ’76

Kathy and Patrick McHugh

Bradley L. Savage ’88

Virginia Speakman Tips ’57

Linda Salisbury ’74

Mrs. Charles W. Trippe

Ceil Scanlan

Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Trott

Anne Jeffris Miller ’46

Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Scheman ’72

Helen Turley

Patricia Ostrom Kohnen ’60

Mr. and *Mrs. James W. Molzahn

Julie Schmidt

Sallie Welsh VanArsdale ’40

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

Kerry Lynn Moore ’89

Mr. and Mrs. Ms. Di Li and Mr. John Schultz Kenneth A. Viellieu

Sally Simmons Kiper ’56

Jacqueline B. Melissas Tappan G. Merrick ’66 Richard A. Meyer ’76

Jim and Tricia Valenti

Susie Brew Schreiber ’58

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

George H.D. Schulz ’63

Alice Marshall Vogler ’69

Mr. William G. Schur and Ms. Donna Fletcher

Tara Steinschneider Vossough ’74

Charles H. Schweppe ’67

Molly Whiteman Vreede ’03

Dr. Valerie and Mr. James T. Leesch

Peter and Natalie Nelson

Courtney Williams Shelton ’88

Mr. Kenneth Walchak and Ms. Joan M. Rothenberg

Thomas B. Harris ’63

Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Leonard

David A. Nimick

Barb Sherman

Louise Konsberg Noll ’40

Carolyn Miller Short ’64

Margaretha Walk ’59

Kenneth M. Henderson, Jr. ’47

Leonie M. O’Donohoe

Lois Von Gehr Livezey ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loeb

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

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

Susan Palm Waltrip ’59

Laurie S. Lipman, M.D. ’70

John A. Silander, Jr. ’63

Helen Loennig ’86

Diane Olson

Prabhakant and Anita Sinha

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

Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffry Louis III ’81

Diane Williams Parker ’58

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Skinner

Estelle Miller Weedon ’60

George D. Smith III ’81

Georgia Elmes Welles ’48 Donald ’70 and Nancy Green Whiteman ’71

Alice Suter Hardesty ’55 Lauri Reagan Harris ’87

John T. Hickey ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Hiland

William B. Hinchliff ’64 Mary Pick Hines ’49 William H. Hines ’73 Winder Holeman

Miriam Feinstein Lupien ’80

Gayley Atkinson Patterson ’70

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Mabie

Marnie Paul ’64

S. Scott Smith ’80

Mr. Michael Peccia

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Smith ’74

Cindy Hooper

John R. MacArthur ’74

Ruth Allen Hopfenbeck ’49

Timothy H. Macdonald ’67

Ellen Howe ’65 and Russ Hoyle III ’65

Chesly J. Manly ’89

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Pick ’48

Irl H. Marshall III ’71 Mr. Edward E. Matthews

Lewis Hunt ’76 Liz Price Hunt ’42 John B. Hutchins ’53 Teresa and Harley Hutchins ’60 Charles H. Ingram ’75 Elizabeth R. Ingram ’82 Martin L. Jack ’67 William L. Jacobs ’43

*Deceased

Mary Hobart Petke ’65

Theodore B. Washburne ’46 David F. Webster ’73

Dr. Elliot S. Weisenberg ’76

George E. Whiteman ’06

Thomas P. Smith ’89

Brad and Mary Ann Whitmore

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Sommer

Marcia Durling Williams ’68

Jane Drake Piechota ’66

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Souder

John N. Wilson ’43

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Potempa

Leslie M. Spitz ’61

Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49

John P. Stallings

W. Rockwell Wirtz ’71

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Maynard ’44

Dr. and Mrs. David H. Potter

Barbara Schilling Stanton ’63

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wiznitzer

Kristen Moffat Powell ’86

Audrey Kuh Straight ’65

Mrs. Caroline Howard McCarty

Midge Chace Powell ’49

William F. Steel ’60

Ms. Lynsey Wollin-Casey and Mr. Shawn Casey

Dr. John and Dr. Mary Sperling McAuliffe ’61

Allan and Carla Price

Frances Blunt Steinwedell ’51

Judith Atwood Wright ’54

Lucia Boyden Prochnow ’52

William E. Steinwedell II ’49

Anne Hines Young ’77

Molly Brown Stephan ’67

Lane Young

Robert N. Mayer ’67

Anne Darrow McCausland ’62

Lusia Zaitseva ’06

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

Lower School Field Day

526 44%

Leadership Donors ($300+)

OF DONORS MADE A FIRST GIFT

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

41%

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

AMOUNT FROM LAST YEAR

8th Grade Service Day: Ash Stoll ’21 and Ariana Shuster ’27

GIVING

LIVE AND SERVE

PERRY DUNLAP

SOCIETIES

SOCIETY

SMITH SOCIETY

North Shore offers its most sincere gratitude to the following individuals whose gifts add richness to the life of the School. Their generosity significantly impacts all areas of school life. These contributions provide the foundation from which the School continues to grow and affords the very best to our students. Thank you to those who support North Shore with these leadership gifts.

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

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

Mr. Ed Loeb Mr. and Mrs. John W. Madigan +Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Madigan

Suzu and David Neithercut +Todd Ricketts and Sylvie Légerè

HEADMASTER’S SOCIETY

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

Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott Santi +Karen and Chris Segal

Mr. Douglas Anderson and Ms. Colette Kelsey

+Anonymous (2)

Dan and Susan Asher

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce

Juliette Fentress Bacon ’49

+Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. George

Christine and John Bakalar

+Mary Pick Hines ’49

Mr. Howard E. Jessen

+Amy and Andy Bluhm

Dennis and Christina Self Mr. and Mrs. William F. Souder +Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stone

+Brian and Heidi Capozzi

+Mr. and Mrs. John A. Terlato

Mrs. Jane H. Deuble

+Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Trott

Lucia Farwell Dhaens ’55

+The Watrous Family

+Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Doar III

Dombalagian Family Eliza Howe Earle ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Flannery +Louise and Tom Flickinger

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson Alison and Robin Winslow Mr. and Mrs. W. Rockwell Wirtz ’71

Anonymous +Mr. and Dr. John Bradshaw

Leigh Schweppe Buettner ’66 +Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Canmann +Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carter

Alice Graff Childs ’37 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dietz David and Catherine Durning Dr. Frank Fehle and Mrs. Colette Elliott-Fehle Jeffrey J. Foreman ’80 Stephanie and Tom Formolo +Susan and Steven Fortier

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Fraleigh

Jane Franke ’80

The Jaharis Family Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Franke

Katie Hazelwood and Todd Kaplan +Mr. and Mrs. Strib Koster

+Michael and Jennifer Larsen

Katherine M. Franke ’77

+Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Freiburger

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Glasser ’51

Lower School Field Day: Ramona Shaw ’30, Ethan Buckner ’24 and Nathan Smith ’26

Lower School Visual Art

+Ms. Lisa Altenbernd and Mr. Stephen Hagerty

Dr. and Mrs. Mark Haupt Mr. and Mrs. Roger Haupt

Performing Arts: Cast of Winnie the Pooh

+Mary and Frank Phillips

Maria and Mohan Rao Mr. and Mrs. John H. Roberts ’49 (*Ann Whitfield ’53)

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hough (Elizabeth Schroeder ’85) +Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rosen (Sarah Geist ’86) +Mr. José Isasi and Ms. Charlene Kittredge +Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Jaffe

Beth Kaplan Karmin ’80 and Kenneth M. Karmin ’79

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

ACORN SOCIETY

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

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schroeder

Mr. and Mrs. Fareed A. Khan +Mr. and Mrs. David A. Sherman Patricia Ostrom Kohnen ’60

Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacCarthy

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sievers

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Beznos

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

Melissa and Chuck Smith

Anthony E. Blumberg ’76

+Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stoll

Scott and Leslie McLamore

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Swimmer

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Meiners

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

+Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Niemann +The Joseph Nolan Family

Christopher Osgood ’61 Ryan Paulson and Darla Hovden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Pick ’48

+Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Viellieu

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

Chuck and Linda Glew

+Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartell

The Graboys Family

+Nat Roberts and Laura Zung

+Amy and Jim Gray

William B. Hinchliff ’64 +Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hoffman +Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson

Andrew W. Brown ’76 Mr. and Mrs. George Bury +Mr. and Mrs. John R. Chandler

Nichole and Scott Humphrey Mrs. Stacy Hunt +Peter and Stephanie Keehn +Mr. and Mrs. Vincent K. Kelly

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

Dr. Sungjoon Cho and Dr. Mehyun Song

Henry R. Odell ’42 +Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Oelerich ’89 (Molly Shotwell ’87) *Lucy Trumbull Owens ’31

Michael and Melissa Howard

+Susan and Scott Bondurant

Mr. and Mrs. John Mangel II

Mr. and Mrs. William Goldberg

Jill and David Greer

+Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bade

S. Shultz and T. Pierson

Mr. Edward E. Matthews

Tim and Lorri Gerdeman

William and Lana Gray

Judy and Tom Lubin

Carol Larsson Stern ’45

Mr. John Forrest and Mrs. Juraporn Forrest

+Laura and Robert Probst

Michal and Jana Rozsival Dr. and Mrs. Morton O. Schapiro Sarah M. Schmidt +Mr. Richard W. Smirl and Ms. Holly K. Halsted-Smirl

Molly Brown Stephan ’67 +Jennifer L. Stone ’82

Lauren G. Stone ’77 +Mr. Robert Szymanski and Ms. Van N. Ven

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

Jim and Tricia Valenti

+Erica and Jeff Conlon

Mr. Russell Lane and Ms. Nina Donnelly

Mr. and Mrs. Renaat Ver Eecke

Brad and Mary Ann Whitmore

+Michael and Kenzie Doornweerd

Mr. and Mrs. F. David Leiter

Cynthia Walk ’63

Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49

Victoria H. Leslie ’73

Margaretha Walk ’59

+Mr. and Mrs. William C. Doyle

James W. Leslie ’70

Robert A. Waller ’47

Mrs. John J. Louis, Jr.

Georgia Elmes Welles ’48

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lumpkin

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Winkler

Chris Leahy and Adam Weinberg

+Mr. and Mrs. Sun Yoo

+Mr. David Pickering and Ms. Malessia Howland

*Deceased +total cash contributions for Annual Giving 2016-17 and Benefit Board Purple Wave

Mike and Amy Ellis Drs. Hamad and Dolores Farhat Mrs. Bruni Fletcher-Koch

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Mabie

+Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yamada

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

HOUR SOCIETY

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

Peter H. Eklund ’79 James and Kelly Epstein Bruce A. Everett ’60 +Anne and Mike Fiascone

Rory and Mary Ann Finlay +Diana and Tom Flemma

Mary and Christopher Ainsley Mr. and Mrs. John Ake

+Pascal and Oona Manzari

Jeff and Marianne Markowitz +Mr. and Mrs. Sean Martin

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

Mrs. MaryAnn Flemma

+Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCabe

Marion R. Foote ’63

+Mr. and Mrs. James A. McClung

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fortier James A. Gassel ’85

Anonymous (6)

John R. MacArthur ’74

+Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gavin

Cynthia Turley Gentles C. Gary and Virginia Caspari Gerst ’60

Scott E. Sommer ’64

Elizabeth Conrad Billings ’84

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Sommer

Oscar C. Blomgren, Jr. ’47

Barbara Schilling Stanton ’63

Mr. and Mrs. David L. Blumberg

Frances Blunt Steinwedell ’51

Ross Blumenfeld ’03

Susan Stetson ’72 and Alan Vertrees Kimberly Louis Stewart ’75

Carlene C. Blunt ’57 +The parents of Hannah Bottum ’13 and Sam Bottum ’16

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

Anne Coulter Tobey ’63

Chris Boyle and Cole Moir

Joan White Trukenbrod ’58

Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Bransfield ’86

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

Scot and Anita Tyson

+Joseph and Laura McKeown

Robert Turpin ’59 +Rich and Julie Ugarte

Mr. Steven van der Zanden and Ms. Kimberly Orput

Mr. and Ms. Michael W. Bransfield ’83 (Alison Wirtz ’83) Michael F. Brookins ’57

Mr. and Mrs. John Anton ’89 +Mr. and Mrs. Vann and Heidi Avedisian Rashid M. Ghazi ’85

Sheila and Harvey Medvin

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

Carey and Colby Gifford

Jason and Susan Millner

Allison and Steve Gold

Nicholas C. Babson ’64

Ms. Heather Mooney

Mr. Frank H. Wallace

Paula Castillo ’90

James E. Golden ’70

Catharine Bell Bartholomay ’79 and William Bartholomay

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

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Clark

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Goldman

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Moore

William C. Bartholomay ’46 Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Bay +Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berghammer

Matthew Berman ’79 Dr. Alvin Bisarya and Ms. Sujani Nannapaneni +Dr. Judith L. Nerad and Mr. Bruce B. Blair ’69 +Janice Block and Ron Chaddock

Liz Washburn Borozan ’57 Stephanie and Miller Bransfield ’80

Jo and Bill Guenzel ’64 Purnendu and Terri Gupta

Richard Meyer ’76

Donald ’70 and Nancy Green Whiteman ’71

Drs. Ludovic and Maude Comeau

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Hansell

Edward U. Notz ’53

Rudy and Nichole Wilson

Pauline Goodrich O’Brien ’41

Mr. Paul Hart and Mrs. Stephanie Nash Hart

Larry and Courtney Wright

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Cooper

Mr. and Mrs. Terrence J. O’Bryan

Mr. and Mrs. Qiao Xing

*Julie L. Hall

Robert M. and Elizabeth R. Hayward

+Mr. and Mrs. James J. O’Connor, Jr.

L. Hall Healy, Jr. ’59

Mr. and Mrs. David Pierre

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hefner

Lara and Benjamin Port

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

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Potempa

Jennifer and Jon Bunge

Teresa and Harley Hutchins ’60

Nancy Kimball Robinson ’58

Elizabeth R. Ingram ’82 +Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jacobson

Alison Leeds Puth ’81

Matthew and Katherine Roszak Elizabeth Ruwitch Ryan ’76 Mr. Michael A. Sachs

Merle C. Chambers ’64

Ned Jessen ’73 and Lynn Lillard Jessen ’74

Cheryl and Chris Charnas ’83

Harold W. and *Joan Palm Johnson ’57

Charles F. Sample ’81

Howard R. Conant, Jr.

Dr. Renata and Mr. Lance Johnson

Ranell and Scott Conine

Robert A. Jones ’55 Mr. and Mrs. K. Kalil Patrick and Tessa Kalotis

Anne Hines Young ’77 Mr. Weifang Zhou and Ms. May Xue

PURPLE AND WHITE SOCIETY

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

Linda Salisbury ’74 Bradley L. Savage ’88

Anonymous (4) Mr. John A. Adair Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Adebiyi Gretchen and William Ake ’88

+Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schiller

Carol Marshall Allen ’74

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

Katharine Galt Allen ’68

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scribner

Sharon Cooper ’83 +Mr. and Mrs. John Cottingham

Dr. Bruce Culleton and Dr. Katherine Gooch Andrew S. DaMiano ’72 James D. Darrow ’67 Daniel D. Deuble ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Devereux Daniel C. Dose ’59 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Durbin (Cece Ewen ’67) Mr. and Mrs. David A. Ebershoff Stephen W. Edwards ’52

Jessica Harper Rothman ’67

Gwen Jessen ’76

Sophie Conant ’09

Mr. and Mrs. Jules G. Cogan Jeff and Lucy Colman

Blasko and Lisa McClung Ristic ’87

Rachel Conant ’05

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cody ’70

Paul C. Westhead ’85

Marcia McMillan Hines ’56

Pam Rahmann Conant ’75

Edward J. Burnell III +Julie and Rich Carrigan

Richard and Christine Norton ’87

+Julie and Matthew Halbower

Mr. and Mrs. Rob Brindley

Elizabeth Guenzel Carlin ’58

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Buckner

Ellen and David Muslin

Josh Hilton and Brook Wharton

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Butz ’48

+Dr. and Mrs. Derek B. Wall

Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Morgan +Loren and Diane Weil Harriet Blair Mulligan ’72 Berkley and Bob Wellstein

Ms. Leslie Shad and Mr. Joseph H. Brennan

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Butz

Tara Steinschneider Vossough ’74

V. Blake Allison ’68 Anne Young ’65 and W. Stetson Ames ’65

Mr. and Mrs. Craig G. Eisner Arlene H. and *Walter Y. Elisha Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Elisha ’77 (Joanne Turley ’77) Libby Ester and Michael Brody Mr. Bruce Ettelson and Ms. Missy J. Bundy William Carter Everett ’53

Earl and Karen Cunningham

Constantine Kanellos and Hariklia Karis Mr. and Mrs. John Keller

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I. Segal

Philip and Mary-Audrey Atteberry

Richard C. Fall ’62

William B. Davis ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Deveny

Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sheehan

Jay and Patti Bach

Mrs. June M. Farrell

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

Dr. and Mrs. Vladimir Fedin

Leeanne Mitchell King ’61

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bach ’87 Mr. Lyle Banks

Mr. Bernard Ford and Mrs. Heather O’Shea

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Echt Gary and Deborah Vainder Edidin ’67 +Mr. Michael Edwards and Ms. Melissa Mizel

Keswani Family Mr. David Klaskin +Dr. and Mrs. Eun-Kyu Koh

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kohn Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Lawler Laurie S. Lipman ’70 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lumberg

Brian and Katie Scullion

+Mr. and Mrs. Bong Shinn

Carolyn Miller Short ’64

Alfred Shotwell ’61 and +Mr. and Mrs. Thanos Bardas Lynne Wavering Shotwell ’60 Katherine Button Bell ’76 Prabhakant and Anita Sinha Thomas A. Belshe ’49 Kenneth and Heidi Small John F. Benjamin ’49 Mr. and Mrs. Laura Thomas Bergman Stephen L. Smith ’74 Suzan Baskin Bernhard ’52 Thomas P. Smith ’89 Emily Sola-Kaehler ’99

Mrs. Dorothy Biel

Fiona McDonagh Farrell

Sophie Smith Finnerty ’06

Katherine Tyler Ford ’52 Mr. John and Dr. Jane Forester Sara Greeley Fortescue-Webb ’66 Phillip Alan Fortune ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frazier

Middle School Athletics: Jibraan Ghazi ’22

Service: Zaina Vohra ’18, Elise Adu ’17, Bridgette Ugarte ’18 and Mia Askew ’19

Thomas Freisem ’76 and Betsy Bruemmer ’76

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hudson

Dr. Valerie and Mr. James T. Leesch

Christine Olatunji

Lucy Sievers ’80

Kenny Olatunji

John A. Silander, Jr. ’63

Hollis Potter Fromm ’64

Liz Price Hunt ’42

Steve and Jen Levy

Martin and Joan O’Malley

Peter C. Silberman ’76

William P. Galvin ’05

Coleman S. Hutchins ’56

Marcia and Jerry Osher

Peter and Deborah Smith

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

Charles H. Ingram ’75

Mr. John Lillig and Ms. Anna Lee

S. Scott Smith ’80

Thomas F. Geraghty III ’62

Apur Patel ’86

William F. Steel ’60

Laura Wirtz Jenkins ’84

Dr. and Mrs. Demetrius K. Lopes

Andrew and Georgia Pappas

Steve Gilmore and Family

Mr. and Ms. Kwesi E. Steele

Christina Jeskey ’86

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

Joanne Golden ’74 Richard D. Golden ’44

Thomas and Angel Jackson

+Arthur ’70 and Diane Flint Jessen ’70

Timothy H. Macdonald ’67 +Mr. and Mrs. John Mangel III

Chesly J. Manly ’89

Daniel S. Philipsborn ’65

Thomas Marrinson ’82

Kristen Moffat Powell ’86 The Preston Family

Dr. Carmen Gomez-Fiegl and Dr. Patrik Fiegl

Kathleen M. JohnsonBrowning ’70

George Gordon ’43

Nancy Brock Johnson ’43

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Maynard ’44

Patricia Missner Johnson ’67

Kathy and Patrick McHugh

David S. Gorelick ’97

Dr. Kristen Kaczynski and Dr. Christopher Shaw

Patsy Pettibone McKeown ’43

Sherry Gormanous

David and Julie Kalainov

Jacqueline Graham

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

Mr. and Mrs. Breece R. McKinney

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

Carolyn Jarchow Haggerty ’69

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Puth Peter S. Reed ’73 +Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Renaud (Lisa Paul ’85)

Scott and Karen McKown Robert A. McClung ’91

Quinnetta Bellows Miller ’04

Thomas B. Harris ’63

Mrs. Linda Kenny

W. Craig Misner ’65

Lee Holliday Hascall ’46

Dr. and Mrs. William D. Kerr, Jr.

Mr. James W. Molzahn

Mark and Rebecca Sansoterra

Dr. Sheryl L. Murray

The Savin Family

Peter D. Nelles ’80

Andrew J. Scheman ’72

Ashley Hemphill Netzky ’91 and Pam Netzky

F. Todd Searle ’05

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Horevitz

Ms. Susan Klingenstein

Curtis E. House ’71

Liz and Mike Kohler

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

Robert C. Kopple ’61

David C. Thomas Helen Turley Alice Marshall Vogler ’69

Barbara Kaufman Welanetz ’66

Margot Kenly ’67

Mary Prendergast Kinney ’70

Lauren L. Suter ’51

Mrs. Stokley Webster

Tracy Louis Merrill ’78

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hopfenbeck, Jr. (Ruth Allen ’49)

Robert D. Stibolt ’72

Ms. Anne Richardson

Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Karmin ’83

Dr. William H. Hines ’73

William C. Stern ’71

Nadia Nagib Wallace ’84

Ms. Barbara Richardson Tonja Rizai Hall

The Miles Family

John C. Stern ’71

Mr. Andy Richardson

Gary Meltz ’93

Mr. Edward Harney and Ms. Kathryn A. Mikells

Herbert L. Stern III ’66

Tina G. Rice

Curt A. Kaplan ’86

Steve Haislet and Karen Strehle

William E. Steinwedell II ’49

George S. Rogers ’78 Susanne Farley Sanders ’51

Jay T. Nichols, Jr. ’64

Mrs. Sally Burnett Searle ’47

Louise Konsberg Noll ’40

James and Jennifer Shreve

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ochsenhirt

Nancy Dayton Sidhu ’59

Dr. Jay J. Williams and Dr. Gioia Herring-Williams Hillary Wirtz ’97 Mark Wollaeger ’75 +Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood ’90

Mr. and Ms. Michael B. Wyman Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Youderian Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Zavala

*Deceased +total cash contributions for Annual Giving 2016-17 and Benefit Board Purple Wave

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

RAIDERS

Michael P. Creatura ’11

Amy Isaacson ’14

Elizabeth Pelle Melio ’16

C. Andrew Rice ’14

SOCIETY

Sara Cunningham ’09

Melina Jaharis ’11

Nolen M. Miller ’13

Adeline Rohrbach ’16

Hanna Cunningham ’13

Michael S. Jaharis ’13

Alexander K. Mitchell ’15

Brent J. Rolfes ’16

Shea Dettling ’14

Valerie Jaharis ’15

Matthew L. Morette ’16

Josie Santi ’14

David Deuble ’11

Kaitlyn Johnson ’14

Michael Morette ’15

Olivia Scheyer ’13

Aleda Deuble ’12

Jake M. Kann ’12

Jonathan Mulder ’06

Camille Scheyer ’16

Mullery Doar ’06

Alexander J. Karmin ’15

Gus W. Murray ’15

Andrew D. Segal ’13

Elizabeth Doi ’09

John M. Kelly ’12

Deborah Newmark ’15

Jonathan G. Segal ’15

Peter L. Dunn ’08

Rose Kelly ’14

Genevieve Nielsen ’10

Sydney Shafer ’14

Sophie Smith Finnerty ’06

Wesley Keyser ’07

Daniel J. Nolan ’09

Katherine Simmons ’12

Anonymous (2)

Grace Flickinger ’12

Valerie Kirtley ’16

Alissa Nolan ’13

Kenna Sullivan ’09

Megan Airey ’12

Hayley Formolo ’10

Anita Klaeser ’16

Cooper M. Ochsenhirt ’16

Madeline Tank ’11

Kelsey Andersen ’06

Reese Formolo ’16

William T. Lawler ’16

Emily Paull ’09

Matthew B. Thomas ’09

Taylor S. Appelbaum ’08

Caroline Foster ’13

Emily Leiter ’16

Morgan Peters ’11

Abby Trott ’13

David G. Blechman ’13

Blair Francke ’12

Jonah D. Levi-Paesky ’13

Jeannie Peters ’12

Megan Trott ’16

Andrew J. Blechman ’15

Samantha Gray ’10

Daniel H. Lowinger ’08

Kelly Powers ’08

Linzy Upton-Spatz ’15

Karen Block ’09

Elizabeth Hays ’11

Hannah Lumberg ’15

Meredith Price ’07

Jack K. Viellieu ’09

Julie Block ’13

Eleanor Herzberg ’10

Caroline McCarthy ’09

Julia Price ’10

Daniel Viellieu ’15

Rachel Cantor ’16

Manuel Hodzic ’15

Claire McCarthy ’15

Joshua M. Propp ’09

George E. Whiteman ’06

Sophie Conant ’09

Jacob L. Hoeflich ’14

John McHugh ’14

Xieyang Qiao ’14

Katie Winslow ’16

Clayton Cottingham ’14

Gjyze Milla Hoxhaj ’06

Annsley McKinney ’08

Mick B. Reedy ’09

Lusia Zaitseva ’06

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

Blair Hunt ’09

ALUMNI BY CLASS

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

CLASS OF ’38

CLASS OF ’44

CLASS OF ’48

CLASS OF ’51

33% Participation

27% Participation

32% Participation

39% Participation

Anita Straub Darrow

CLASS OF ’40 40% Participation Louise Konsberg Noll Sallie Welsh VanArsdale

CLASS OF ’41 57% Participation

Darwin O’Ryan Curtis

Theodore R. Butz

Byron C. Campbell

Richard D. Golden

Frances Clinch Jones

James J. Glasser

Margery Lloyd Hexton

David E. Kidd

Wendel Fentress Ott

James G. Maynard

Thomas F. Pick

Susanne Farley Sanders

John P. Stallings

Diane Ritch Starrett

Georgia Elmes Welles

Frances Blunt Steinwedell

CLASS OF ’45 39% Participation Francis G. Burlingham L. Stuart Gordon

40% Participation

CLASS OF ’31 100% Participation C. Knight Aldrich

Carol Larsson Stern

Thomas A. Belshe

Suzan Baskin Bernhard

Mrs. R. Warren Howe

L. Tim Wallace

John F. Benjamin

Stephen W. Edwards

Richard F. Corrington

Katherine Tyler Ford

Norman B. Ferris

Thomas H. Garver

Joan Hauser Gately

Patricia Collins Horne

Marianne Neuses Hartnett

Suzanna Martin Reardon

Barbara Shire Shifrin

CLASS OF ’42 29% Participation

CLASS OF ’46 44% Participation William C. Bartholomay *Carla Harriet Esch

Alice Graff Childs Priscilla Hannaford Greeley

John S. Hinchman Mary Pick Hines

CLASS OF ’53

Betty De Lescaille Curtis Bates

Lee Holliday Hascall

Ruth Allen Hopfenbeck

Margaret Taylor Jenkins

Barbara Brown Paull

Cornelia Wallace Caldwell

Anne Jeffris Miller

Midge Chace Powell

William Carter Everett

Liz Price Hunt

Heath Williams Smith

John H. Roberts

Mrs. June Farrell

Henry R. Odell

Theodore B. Washburne

William E. Steinwedell II

Mrs. Barbara Gorham

Alice Pirie Wirtz

Rufus R. Jeffris, Jr.

CLASS OF ’43

67% Participation

32% Participation

Judy Adams Bartholomay

*Lucy Trumball Owens

CLASS OF ’37

CLASS OF ’52

Juliette Fentress Bacon

Mrs. Bruni Fletcher-Koch Mrs. Stokely Webster

65% Participation

David N. Scott

Pauline Goodrich O’Brien

CLASS OF ’30

Lauren L. Suter

CLASS OF ’49

44% Participation

CLASS OF ’47 47% Participation

George Gordon

Oscar C. Blomgren, Jr.

*William L. Jacobs

Wendy Smith Buchen

Diane Holliday Johnson

Kate Adams Butler

Nancy Brock Johnson

Kenneth M. Henderson, Jr.

Katrina Wolcott Kelley

Jean Cullin Mertz

Patsy Pettibone McKeown

Marion Kimball Purdy

John N. Wilson

Sally Burnett Searle Robert A. Waller

33% Participation

Nicholas B. Kronwall

CLASS OF ’50 6% Participation Marjorie Sinek Gaile

Edward U. Notz *Ann Whitfield Roberts

Middle School Track

“North Shore has maintained and even greatly enhanced the quality of its education over the years. I am proud to be an alumnus. I am constantly reminded of what I learned while at the School and of how important that has been in the quality of my life!” H A L L H E A LY ’ 5 9

Annual Giving: Decade Rep Hall Healy ’59 and Cece Ewen Durbin ’67

CLASS OF ’54 26% Participation

Buffy Patrick Dewey *Joan Palm Johnson

Margaret Krasberg Mason

John T. Blunt Patricia Blunt Koldyke Judith Dayton McGrath Margaret Pirie Warren Judy Atwood Wright

CLASS OF ’55 33% Participation

CLASS OF ’58 26% Participation

Patricia Ostrom Kohnen

James Howe

Hollis Potter Fromm

Jill Trieschmann Nesbit

Nell Kneibler

Bill Guenzel

Margaret Winston Rodgers

Anne Darrow McCausland

William B. Hinchliff

Lynne Wavering Shotwell

Judith Brew McDonough

Edward E. Lawson Kathryn Wilsey Lerch

William F. Steel

CLASS OF ’63

Robert K. Strong, Jr. Estelle Miller Weedon

Courtney S. Bryant

Alice Wilder

Elizabeth Guenzel Carlin

Margot Fraker Wynkoop

47% Participation

Paul D. Hambourger Jennet Burnell Lingle Diane Williams Parker

CLASS OF ’61

Jay T. Nichols, Jr. Marnie Paul Daniel W. Randle

Anonymous

Carolyn Miller Short

Susan Merrick Bacon

Scott E. Sommer

David H. Bradford Heather Ramsey Campbell

42% Participation

CLASS OF ’65

Lucia Farwell Dhaens

Nancy Kimball Robinson

Dorothy Simmons Ehrhard

Susie Brew Schreiber

Anonymous

Thomas B. Harris

Alice Suter Hardesty

Joan White Trukenbrod

Elizabeth D. Ames

Mary June Newman Howe

W. Stetson Ames

Pamela Winston Christensen

John S. Darrow

Harry L. Drake

Kathryn Culbertson Nothnagel

Leeanne Mitchell King

Wolcott E. Pugh

Margi Morse Delafield

Robert C. Kopple

George H.D. Schulz

Jeffrey D. Gardner

Russel F. Ahrens, Jr.

Mary Sperling McAuliffe

Gerhardt B. Schupmann

Elisabeth Olson Geraghty

Trink Smith Chambers

Christopher Osgood

Jeannie Lea Scully

Robert C. Geraghty

Daniel C. Dose

Elizabeth Allison Owen

John A. Silander, Jr.

John T. Hickey

Torrey Everett

L. Hall Healy, Jr.

Lucinda Kern Ray

Barbara Schilling Stanton

Ellen G. Howe

Marcia McMillan Hines

Janet Stanley Hoffmann

Alfred H. Shotwell III

Anne Coulter Tobey

Royce A. Hoyle III

Coleman S. Hutchins

Nancy Dayton Sidhu

Leslie M. Spitz

Cynthia Walk

W. Craig Misner

Sally Simmons Kiper

Robert Turpin

James F. Wilson

Michael A. Wartman

Mary Hobart Petke

Franklin J. Lunding, Jr.

Margaretha Walk

John A. Rodgers III

Susan Palm Waltrip

Robert A. Jones Thomas F. Taylor Lisa McEwen Tingley

CLASS OF ’56 24% Participation

CLASS OF ’59 29% Participation

Linda Tanenbaum Weissbluth

CLASS OF ’57 40% Participation Carlene Blunt

CLASS OF ’60 34% Participation

Marion R. Foote

William B. Davis

Daniel S. Philipsborn

CLASS OF ’62

CLASS OF ’64

Audrey Kuh Straight

26% Participation

30% Participation

Anne B. Young

Barbara Berndtson Bamberg

Nicholas C. Babson

Frederick M. Bowes II

Julia Drake Berkowitz

Ronald A. Cahan

Joanne D. Brew

Liz Washburn Borozan

Bruce A. Everett

Eleanor Wagner Cornog

Merle C. Chambers

Michael F. Brookins

Virginia Caspari Gerst

Richard C. Fall

James D. Davis

Harley Hutchins

Thomas F. Geraghty III

Saralyn Kopple Foley

*Deceased

36% Participation

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

CLASS OF ’66 43% Participation

CLASS OF ’69 31% Participation

John C. Stern

Thomas Freisem

William C. Stern

Mary Hubbard

Boetius H. Sullivan III

Lewis G. Hunt

CLASS OF ’81 18% Participation

Barbara R. Bradford

Lucy Bartholomay

Nancy Green Whiteman

Gwen Jessen

Price Deratzian Arana

Leigh Schweppe Buettner

William W. Berry

W. Rockwell Wirtz

Richard A. Meyer

Roger G. Fortune

Robert B. Butler

Bruce B. Blair

Elizabeth Ruwitch Ryan

David F. Hines

Barbara Bulger Drake

Jill Witte Dillon

Peter C. Silberman

John P. Molner

Sara Greeley Fortescue-Webb

Christina Fleps

Elliot S. Weisenberg

Alison Leeds Puth

William C. Fowle II

Carolyn Jarchow Haggerty

Phyllis Beattie

Bruce A. Jarchow

Nancy Colbert MacDougall

Andrew S. DaMiano

Christopher W. Johnson

Suzanne Folds McCullagh

Peter A. Dammann, Jr.

Eleanor Durham Kenny

Donald Misch

Nicholas M. Johnson

Jane Alexander Beck

John A. Kollar III

Jacqueline Miller Pearl

Harriet Blair Mulligan

Jane Berliss-Vincent

Virginia Foltz Lincoln

Andrew I. Philipsborn

Andrew J. Scheman

Daniel D. Deuble

Anne Pugh McManus

Catherine Askow Thompson

Susan Stetson

Joanne Turley Elisha

Elizabeth R. Ingram

Tappan G. Merrick

Alice Marshall Vogler

Robert D. Stibolt

W. Robert Elisha

Thomas Marrinson

Jane Drake Piechota

Brad Williams

Joel I. Feinstein

Marc E. Peters

Katherine Franke

Jennifer L. Stone

Kathryn Lewis Ginebaugh

Robert T. Vieregg II

C. Scott Knowlton

John H. Whitlock

Susan Pettibone Fraser

Campbell E. Stanton Herbert L. Stern III

19% Participation

CLASS OF ’73 CLASS OF ’70

Gail Barber Sykes Josephine Atkinson Topping

CLASS OF ’72

35% Participation

13% Participation

Elise Mackevich Salchli

CLASS OF ’77 35% Participation

Charles F. Sample George D. Smith III

CLASS OF ’82 15% Participation

William H. Hines

Soma Getty Priddle

Ruth Joy Burnell

Ned Jessen

David A. Sahlin

Robert C. Cody

Victoria H. Leslie

Lauren Stone

Mila Watkins Delaware

Peter S. Reed

William L. Thompson

CLASS OF ’67

Nancy Golden Fahlstrom

David F. Webster

Matthew D. Wells

Michael W. Bransfield

37% Participation

James E. Golden

John N. Wilking

Christopher J. Charnas

Anne Hines Young

Sharon Cooper

Mitchell Dalton Ward

names Barbara Kaufman Welanetz

Betsy Perkins Hill

CLASS OF ’74

Wickliffe L. Blasi

Arthur C. Jessen

Ann Gougler Boyd

Diane Flint Jessen

Frederick T. Croft

Craig H. Johnson

Carol Marshall Allen

James D. Darrow

Kathleen Johnson

Joanne Golden

Frances De Peyster

Mary Prendergast Kinney

Lynn Lillard Jessen

Tracy Louis Merrill

Cece Ewen Durbin

James W. Leslie

John R. MacArthur

George S. Rogers

Eliza Howe Earle

Laurie S. Lipman

Linda Salisbury

Deborah Vainder Edidin

Gayley Atkinson Patterson

Stephen L. Smith

CLASS OF ’79

Jane Bulger Gallagher

Ann Patton

Charles L. Gardner

Polly Ross

Tara Steinschneider Vossough

22% Participation

Scott K. Heitmann

Donald K. Whiteman

Martin L. Jack Patricia Missner Johnson

CLASS OF ’71

Margot Kenly Courtney Kling Luddecke

46% Participation

21% Participation

CLASS OF ’83 11% Participation

Caroline Kullberg Godellas

CLASS OF ’78 6% Participation

Wendy Aggens Griffiths Peter M. Karmin Alison Wirtz

CLASS OF ’84 16% Participation Elizabeth Conrad Billings David Brown

Catharine Bell Bartholomay

Maxine Lechter Comisky

CLASS OF ’75

Matthew Berman

Laura Wirtz Jenkins

21% Participation

Peter H. Eklund

Matthew R. Leibowitz

Kenneth M. Karmin

Ron Saslow

Pam Rahmann Conant

Scott Olson

Arla Medvin Silverstein

Andrew J. Sullivan

Nadia Nagib Wallace

Timothy H. Macdonald

John P. Ayer, Jr.

Clifford G. Gately

Wendel W. Meyer

Robert W. Dehlinger

Charles H. Ingram

Robert G. Nathan

David R. Dobkin

Karen Stone Kaplan

Jessica Harper Rothman

Stephen B. Edge

Matthew S. Kaplan

Charles H. Schweppe

Katheryn Dole Elmer

Joshua Paul

Malinda Smyth

Stephen S. Fargo

Kimberly Louis Stewart

Miller Bransfield

Molly Brown Stephan

Phillip Alan Fortune

Marilee Upton-Spatz

Thomas Farmer

Bobby De La Fuente

Walter A. Goldstein

Mark A. Wollaeger

Jeffrey J. Foreman

James A. Gassel

Jane Franke

Rashid M. Ghazi

CLASS OF ’76

Howard I. Goldblatt

Elizabeth Schroeder Hough

33% Participation

Jacqueline Graham

Thomas B. Nachbar

Robert N. Kaplan

Lisa Paul Renaud

CLASS OF ’68

Thomas J. Haney

20% Participation

Ann Howard Hanna Curtis E. House

Mitchell S. Tyson

CLASS OF ’80 26% Participation

CLASS OF ’85 22% Participation

Katharine Galt Allen

Peter Jefferson

V. Blake Allison

Robert Y. Jordan

Nancy Gottlieb Bauer

Beth Kaplan Karmin

Amy Seftenberg Turnbull

Fay Donohue

Anne Leimert

Katherine Button Bell

Miriam Feinstein Lupien

Tracy Bach Vogel

Sally Green Handley

Irl H. Marshall III

Anthony E. Blumberg

Molly Ingram McDowell

Paul C. Westhead

Denny McPhee

Spencer M. Punnett II

Andrew W. Brown

Peter D. Nelles

David Misch

Robert S. Rogers

Betsy Bruemmer

Melinda Roenisch

Joan L. Rockwell

David L. Ross

Jim Deuble

Lucy Sievers

Susan Restin St. John

Michael D. Rudman

Peter W. Flanzer

S. Scott Smith

Marcia Durling Williams

Lee Barker Savinar

“ I W O U L D U R G E E V E R YO N E T O AT L E A S T TA K E A MOMENT AND THINK ABOUT WHETHER OR NOT T H E O P P O R T U N I T I E S YO U N O W H AV E W O U L D H AV E WORKED OUT THE SAME W AY H A D I T N O T B E E N FOR SOMETHING OR S O M E O N E R E L AT E D T O NORTH SHORE DURING YO U R T I M E T H E R E O R A F T E R . I K N O W T H AT M Y PAT H W O U L D L I K E LY H AV E B E E N D I F F E R E N T IF I HAD CHOSEN S O M E W H E R E E L S E .”

Alex Kerr ’04 Homecoming: Members of the Class of 1966 Bruce Jarchow, Anne Mullins, Barbara Kaufman Welanetz, Jo Atkinson Topping and Barbara Bulger Drake

CLASS OF ’86

CLASS OF ’88

CLASS OF ’91

CLASS OF ’97

CLASS OF ’02

35% Participation

16% Participation

8% Participation

19% Participation

Christy Aggens

Annie Aggens

Kristen Gardiner-Barry

Luke H. Bakalar

Ciera Simmons Aldridge

Mark J. Bransfield

William H. Ake

Robert A. McClung

David S. Gorelick

Katherine Bearman

Paul DeWoskin

Elizabeth Peruchini Graham

Ashley Hemphill Netzky

Hillary Wirtz

Benjy Blenner

Mary Ellen Wing Flaherty

Eric M. Jacobson

Christina Jeskey

John C. Kehoe

Curt A. Kaplan

Aaron M. Koral

Helen Loennig

Bradley L. Savage

Apur Patel

Courtney Williams Shelton

Robert Bonow

CLASS OF ’92

CLASS OF ’98

3% Participation

4% Participation

Elizabeth Deitrick Trafelet

Rachel Abarbanell

Bruce E. Peters Kristen Moffat Powell Nelson Repenning Sarah Geist Rosen

CLASS OF ’93

CLASS OF ’99

14% Participation

7% Participation

3% Participation

John J. Anton

Seth Coppock

Jessica Kotler Stahl

Chesly J. Manly

Gary Meltz

Jeffrey K. Swanson

Kerry L. Moore

Arthur M. Wirtz III

Cyrus W. Oelerich Laura Heinz Peters

23% Participation Christopher C. Avery Bill Bach Julie Pokorny Bellanca

Naomi Hattori Kathryn Rooney Meera Sinha Lydia Uhlir

CLASS OF ’89

Rebecca Andreou Sabri

CLASS OF ’87

Jaime E. Freeman

Dina Healy Richter Thomas P. Smith

CLASS OF ’90 8% Participation

Dan Bloedorn

Jennifer Gormanous Burke

Fiona McDonagh Farrell

Paula Castillo

Lauri Reagan Harris

Ciara McDonagh

Caren Jeskey

Andrew J. Wood

Emily Sola-Kaehler

11% Participation

8% Participation

Andrew M. DeYoung

Kristopher R. Baade

Julie Webb

Jennifer Edidin

CLASS OF ’96 7% Participation

Charlie Doar Laura Harris Molly Whiteman Vreede

Jeb Breece

Nathan C. Appleton

Eugene A. Kuznetsov

10% Participation Ross Blumenfeld

CLASS OF ’00 CLASS OF ’94

CLASS OF ’03

CLASS OF ’01 14% Participation

CLASS OF ’04 10% Participation Rachel Cahan Sarah Cody Alexander Kerr

Haley Birnbaum

Quinnetta Bellows Miller

Leigh Dailey Cross

Janet Schroeder

Hilary Bishop Scott

Alexandra Horevitz

Christine Griffin Norton

Mina Takahashi

Eric Swan

Molly Shotwell Oelerich

Kathryn Todd

Jay Webster

Lisa McClung Ristic Alexandra Silets

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

Alumni Decade and Class Reps Kelsey Andersen ’06, Sarah Cody ’04, Elizabeth Ingram ’82, Sarah Geist Rosen ’86, Barbara Bulger Drake ’66, *Joan Palm Johnson ’57, Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49, Cathy Bell Bartholomay ’79, Jeannie Lea Scully ’63 and Jeff Foreman ’80 with Tom Flemma

Top Alumni Classes by Participation

Top Alumni Classes by # of Donors

100%

1931

1971

67%

1937

1967

65%

1949

1966

57%

1941

1963

47%

1947

1970

47%

1963

1964

46%

1971

1986

44%

1943

1949

44%

1946

1965

43%

1966

1969

42%

1961

1976

40%

1930

1980

40%

1940

2015

40%

1957

2016

39%

1945

1961

39%

1951

2009

37%

1967

2013

35%

1970

1960

35%

1986

1987

35%

1977

2014

Annual Giving: NSCDS buddies Kelsey Andersen ’06 and Katie Whittlesey Comstock ’94

Annual Giving: Parent Reps Eileen Murdock and Steven Arenson

CLASS OF ’05

CLASS OF ’09

CLASS OF ’12

CLASS OF ’14

CLASS OF ’16

12% Participation

21% Participation

11% Participation

21% Participation

23% Participation

Rachel Conant

Karen Block

Megan Airey

Clayton Cottingham

Rachel Cantor

William P. Galvin

Sophie Conant

Aleda Deuble

Shea Dettling

Reese Formolo

Alexander Greenough

Sara Cunningham

Grace Flickinger

Jacob L. Hoeflich

Valerie Kirtley

F. Todd Searle

Elizabeth Doi

Blair Francke

Amy Isaacson

Anita Klaeser

Ashleigh Cross St. Peters

Blair Hunt

Jake M. Kann

Kaitlyn Johnson

William T. Lawler

Caroline McCarthy

John M. Kelly

Rose Kelly

Emily Leiter

Daniel J. Nolan

Jeannie Peters

John McHugh

Elizabeth Pelle Melio

Emily Paull

Rebecca Reategui

Xieyang Qiao

Matthew L. Morette

Joshua M. Propp

Katherine Simmons

C. Andrew Rice

Cooper M. Ochsenhirt

Josie Santi

Adeline Rohrbach

Sydney Shafer

Brent J. Rolfes

CLASS OF ’06 13% Participation Kelsey Andersen

Mick B. Reedy

Mullery Doar

Kenna Sullivan

Sophie Smith Finnerty

Matthew B. Thomas

Gjyze Milla Hoxhaj

Jack K. Viellieu

Jonathan Mulder George E. Whiteman Lusia Zaitseva

CLASS OF ’13 21% Participation Anonymous (2)

CLASS OF ’10

David G. Blechman

Camille Scheyer

CLASS OF ’15 17% Participation

Julie Block

Andrew J. Blechman

Hanna Cunningham

Manuel Hodzic

Hayley Formolo

Caroline Foster

Valerie Jaharis

Samantha Gray

Michael S. Jaharis

Alexander J. Karmin

Eleanor Herzberg

Jonah D. Levi-Paesky

Hannah Lumberg

Wesley Keyser

Genevieve Nielsen

Nolen M. Miller

Claire McCarthy

Meredith Price

Julia Price

Alissa Nolan

Alexander K. Mitchell

Olivia Scheyer

Michael Morette

Andrew D. Segal

Gus W. Murray

Abby Trott

Deborah Newmark

CLASS OF ’07 4% Participation

CLASS OF ’08 7% Participation

8% Participation

CLASS OF ’11 9% Participation

Katie Winslow

Samuel G. Reategui

Taylor S. Appelbaum

Michael P. Creatura

Jonathan G. Segal

Peter L. Dunn

David Deuble

Linzy Upton-Spatz

Daniel H. Lowinger

Elizabeth Hays

Daniel Viellieu

Annsley McKinney

Melina Jaharis

Kelly Powers

Morgan Peters Madeline Tank

Megan Trott

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

75% UP FROM

70%

Parent Participation LAST YEAR

C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S T O T H E 4 T H AND 9TH GRADE CLASSES WHO REACHED

93%

PA R T I C I PAT I O N

Homecoming: Parent Volunteers

CURRENT PA R E N T S

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

Ellen and David Muslin

Mr. and Mrs. John Mangel III

Ms. Sabine Gourgue

Mr. and Mrs. David Pierre

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

The Graboys Family

The Miles Family

Nancy Hefner and *Lou Cohen

Dr. and Mrs. David H. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard J. Sander Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott Santi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schiller Jitka and Eric Terhaerdt The Watrous Family

12TH GRADE

Chris Leahy and Adam Weinberg Larry and Courtney Wright

68% Participation Anonymous Ms. Ann Airey Mr. Philip Airey Atia Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Bay Janice Block and Ron Chaddock Erica and Jeff Conlon Mr. Michael Edwards and Ms. Melissa Mizel Mr. and Mrs. Craig G. Eisner Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Flannery Susan and Steven Fortier Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. George

Mr. and Ms. Michael B. Wyman

11TH GRADE 65% Participation Ms. Patricia Adamson Amy and Andy Bluhm Ms. Leslie Shad and Mr. Joseph H. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buterbaugh

Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Niemann

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Hansell

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hefner

93% Participation Mr. Douglas Anderson and Ms. Colette Kelsey Dan and Susan Asher Atia Family

Mr. and Mrs. James J. O’Connor, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hoffman

Tonja Rizai Hall

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson

Greg and Elizabeth Barr

Gary and Karen Savin

Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Jaffe

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartell

Dr. and Mrs. Morton O. Schapiro

Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Karmin ’83

Joseph and Sheri Beshara

Stefan and Yuko Schwarzfischer

Liz and Mike Kohler

Amy and Andy Bluhm

Mr. Russell Lane and Ms. Nina Donnelly

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Bogan

Brian and Katie Scullion Mr. and Mrs. Brian Smith Mr. and Ms. Kwesi E. Steele

Dr. and Mrs. Demetrius K. Lopes

Vann and Heidi Avedisian

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biggs

Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Canmann Julie and Rich Carrigan

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Swimmer

Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Madigan

Cheryl and Chris Charnas ’83

Dr. Christine Tremper

The Marshall Family

Rich and Julie Ugarte

Mr. and Mrs. Sean Martin

Dr. Sungjoon Cho and Dr. Mehyun Song

Jim and Tricia Valenti

Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCabe

Marian and Robert Collins

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yamada

Eileen and Mike Murdock

The Cotter Family

The Joseph Nolan Family

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Deveny

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stoll

Stacey and Lowell Cantor

10TH GRADE

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Chandler

Mr. and Mrs. Terrence J. O’Bryan

82% Participation

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ochsenhirt

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Doyle

9TH GRADE

Mr. and Mrs. Olufemi Aderupatan

Laura and Robert Probst Maria and Mohan Rao

Michael and Kenzie Doornweerd Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Echt Mr. Michael Edwards and Ms. Melissa Mizel

Chuck and Linda Glew

David and Catherine Durning

Allison and Steve Gold

Bob and Carol Gailen

Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Arenson

Mr. and Mrs. William Goldberg

Ms. Vivienne Gayle-Witter

The Askew Family

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

Michelle and Steve Goldish

Mr. and Mrs. Rashid M. Ghazi ’85

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bade

Tina G. Rice

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

Chris and Leisa Barker

Carey and Colby Gifford

Matthew and Katherine Roszak

Susan and Steven Fortier

Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Bay

Jill and David Greer

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berghammer

Kenneth and Heidi Small

Robert M. and Elizabeth R. Hayward

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

Mr. and Mrs. Jon F. Tilkemeier

Nichole and Scott Humphrey

Therese and Lee Block

Scot and Anita Tyson

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Deveny

The Watrous Family

Mr. José Isasi and Ms. Charlene Kittredge

Mr. John and Dr. Jane Forester

Loren and Diane Weil

Peter and Stephanie Keehn

Brad and Mary Ann Whitmore

Mr. and Mrs. Fareed A. Khan

Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Zavala

Dr. Valerie and Mr. James T. Leesch

Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Karmin ’83 Judy and Tom Lubin Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lumberg Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Madigan Kathy and Patrick McHugh Kurt and Julie Miller

Mr. Paul Hart and Mrs. Stephanie Nash Hart Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Heller, Sr. Fred and Jill Hersh Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Hiland Thomas and Angel Jackson Katie Hazelwood and Todd Kaplan

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Freiburger

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kohn

Dr. Carmen Gomez-Fiegl and Dr. Patrik Fiegl

Edward and Amy Kraus

Mr. and Mrs. F. David Leiter

Jitka and Eric Terhaerdt

Mike and Amy Ellis Dr. and Mrs. Vladimir Fedin Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Flannery Purnendu and Terri Gupta

Mrs. Stacy Hunt

Jeff and Marianne Markowitz Joseph and Laura McKeown Scott and Leslie McLamore

Gathering of the Greats: Liz Sander and Morgan Sander ’27

Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Craig M. Niemann Richard and Christine Norton ’87

Upper School Visual Art

Constantine Kanellos and Hariklia Karis

Mrs. Stacy Hunt

Mr. John Lillig and Ms. Anna Lee

Dr. Renata and Mr. Lance Johnson

Mr. Ed Loeb

Thomas and Angel Jackson

Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Gascoigne

Amy and Jim Gray

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gavin

Mr. and Mrs. David S. Jackson

Steve Haislet and Karen Strehle

Purnendu and Terri Gupta

Patrick and Tessa Kalotis

Andrew and Georgia Pappas

McCall Family

Mr. Kyle Jones and Ms. Nichola Roberts-Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Noel Pfannerstill

Dr. Clark McKown and Ms. Elizabeth Hollenberg

Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Karmin ’83

Mr. and Mrs. David Pierre

The Joseph Nolan Family

Mr. and Mrs. Fareed A. Khan

Dr. and Mrs. Eun-Kyu Koh

Pedro Ramirez and Mayra Diaz

Christine Olatunji

Mr. David Klaskin

Mr. Andy Richardson

Mary and Frank Phillips

Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Madigan

Mr. John Lillig and Ms. Anna Lee

Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Morgan

Kenny Olatunji

Ms. Anne Richardson

Blasko and Lisa McClung Ristic ’87

The Marshall Family

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

Richard and Christine Norton ’87

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Meiners

Mr. and Mrs. Steven MacGeachy

Mr. and Mrs. Noel Pfannerstill

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

Gary and Karen Savin

Ryan Paulson and Darla Hovden

Brian and Katie Scullion

Dr. and Mrs. David H. Potter

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

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

Mr. and Ms. Kwesi E. Steele

Melissa and Chuck Smith

Christine Olatunji

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Terlato

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stoll

Blasko and Lisa McClung Ristic ’87

Kenny Olatunji

Jitka and Eric Terhaerdt

Mr. and Ms. Kwesi E. Steele

Andrew and Georgia Pappas

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

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Winkler

Dr. Sarah and Mr. John Rountree

Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson

Gary and Karen Savin

Melissa and Chuck Smith

Sarah M. Schmidt

Mr. Robert Szymanski and Ms. Van N. Ven

Nat Roberts and Laura Zung Michal and Jana Rozsival Karen and Chris Segal

Matthew and Katherine Roszak

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson

Mr. José Isasi and Ms. Charlene Kittredge

Dr. Valerie and Mr. James T. Leesch

David and Julie Kalainov

Ms. Di Li and Mr. John Schultz

Alison and Robin Winslow

7TH GRADE

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Souder

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

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

84% Participation

Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stoll

Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Youderian Mr. Weifang Zhou and Ms. May Xue

Mr. and Mrs. Qiao Xing

The Watrous Family

Mary and Christopher Ainsley

Mr. and Mrs. Sun Yoo

Leslie and Dale Andren

Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Youderian

Dr. Jay J. Williams and Dr. Gioia Herring-Williams

Atia Family

5TH GRADE

61% Participation Anonymous

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

6TH GRADE

Mr. and Mrs. George Bury

75% Participation

Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Canmann

Rich and Julie Ugarte Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Youderian

4TH GRADE 93% Participation

Mr. Lyle Banks

8TH GRADE

Dr. and Mrs. Sigurd Nelson

85% Participation

Gretchen and William Ake ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Bogan

Ms. Patricia Adamson

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carter

Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Adebiyi

Ranell and Scott Conine

Gretchen and William Ake ’88

Philip and Mary-Audrey Atteberry

The Cotter Family

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartell

Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Adebiyi

Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Carlino

Mr. and Dr. John Bradshaw

The Cotter Family

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Devereux

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dietz

Mr. Douglas Anderson and Ms. Colette Kelsey

Mike and Amy Ellis

Vann and Heidi Avedisian

Diana and Tom Flemma

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Bogan

Drs. Ludovic and Maude Comeau

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Freiburger

Louise and Tom Flickinger

Jennifer and Jon Bunge

Dombalagian Family

Tim and Lorri Gerdeman

Brian and Heidi Capozzi

James and Kelly Epstein

Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. George

Mr. and Mrs. Rashid M. Ghazi ’85

Drs. Ludovic and Maude Comeau

Anne and Mike Fiascone

Mr. and Mrs. R ashid M. Ghazi ’85

Louise and Tom Flickinger

Julie and Matthew Halbower

Mr. David Green and Ms. Jamie Querciagrossa

Erica and Jeff Conlon

Mr. John Forrest and Mrs. Juraporn Forrest

Robert M. and Elizabeth R. Hayward

Dr. Carmen Gomez-Fiegl and Dr. Patrik Fiegl

Amy and Jim Gray William and Lana Gray Ms. Lisa Altenbernd and Mr. Stephen Hagerty Nichole and Scott Humphrey

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Hansell

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Devereux Susan and Steven Fortier

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Buckner

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Devereux Mr. John Forrest and Mrs. Juraporn Forrest Mr. and Ms. William Gallaga

Dr. Carmen Gomez-Fiegl and Dr. Patrik Fiegl

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

“NSCDS IS MORE THAN A SCHOOL, IT IS AN INSTITUTION WHERE C H I L D R E N G ROW AC A D E M I C A L LY A N D S O C I A L LY. IT’S A COMMUNITY WHERE PA R E N T S , FA C U LT Y A N D A D M I N I S T R AT O R S PA R T N E R T O G E T H E R T O C R E AT E AN IDEAL ENVIRONMENT WHERE CHILDREN ARE M E A N I N G F U L LY C H A L L E N G E D, ENCOURAGED AND POSITIONED TO REACH, A N D O F T E N E X C E E D, T H E I R H I G H E S T P O T E N T I A L S .”

Mervat Kalil Parent of Adam ’27 and Noah ’29 Musical Tea: Susanna Ver Eecke and Preston Ver Eecke ’30

Ms. Lisa Altenbernd and Mr. Stephen Hagerty

Steve and Jen Levy Pascal and Oona Manzari

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sheehan

Dr. and Mrs. Eun-Kyu Koh Michael and Jennifer Larsen

Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Jaffe

Jason and Susan Millner

S. Shultz and T. Pierson

89% Participation

Mr. Ed Loeb

David and Julie Kalainov

Ms. Heather Mooney

Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Medvin

Patrick and Tessa Kalotis

Dr. Alvin Bisarya and Mrs. Sujani Nannapaneni

Mr. David Klaskin

Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard J. Sander

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

The Preston Family

Michael and Jennifer Larsen

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scharbo

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Thomas

Timothy and Deneen Brennan

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scharbo

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

Mrs. Kathryn Todd ’96 and Mrs. Kelly Todd

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood ’90

Michael and Melissa Howard

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

Mr. and Mrs. Renaat Ver Eecke

Dr. Kristen Kaczynski and Dr. Christopher Shaw

Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Wiercinski

71% Participation

Patrick and Tessa Kalotis

David and Julie Kalainov

James and Jennifer Shreve Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Skinner Jennifer L. Stone ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Renaat Ver Eecke

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

The Watrous Family

Sarah M. Schmidt

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. Winkler

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

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

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Shelley

3RD GRADE 81% Participation Atia Family

S. Shultz and T. Pierson Peter and Deborah Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Carlino

Mr. and Mrs. Kiernan Aiston

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

1ST GRADE

Mr. and Mrs. Rob Brindley

Pascal and Oona Manzari

86% Participation

Mr. John Forrest and Mrs. Juraporn Forrest

Mr. and Mrs. Bong Shinn

Gretchen and William Ake ’88

Jennifer and Jeffery Goldstein

Zachary and Laura Steinhandler

Brian and Heidi Capozzi

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Grossman

Mr. and Mrs. Renaat Ver Eecke

Steve Haislet and Karen Strehle

The Watrous Family

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carter Dr. Bruce Culleton and Dr. Katherine Gooch

2ND GRADE

Mr. Bruce Ettelson and Ms. Missy J. Bundy

83% Participation

Mr. and Ms. William Gallaga

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biggs Dr. Bruce Culleton and Dr. Katherine Gooch

Vann and Heidi Avedisian

Mr. Bruce Ettelson and Ms. Missy J. Bundy

Mr. and Mrs. Jasen E. Day

The Cotter Family

Shari and Trey Felty

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lumpkin

Mr. and Mrs. Jason Giffen

Ms. Heather Mooney

Mr. and Mrs. K. Kalil Mr. and Mrs. Strib Koster

Mr. David Pickering and Ms. Malessia Howland

Michael and Jennifer Larsen

Jody and Jeffrey Schrimmer

Rudy and Nichole Wilson

Mr. and Mrs. K. Kalil

Mr. John Forrest and Mrs. Juraporn Forrest

Mr. David Green and Ms. Jamie Querciagrossa

Josh Hilton and Brook Wharton

Mr. Bernard Ford and Mrs. Heather O’Shea

Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Wiercinski

Mr. and Mrs. David S. Jackson

Mr. Kyle Jones and Ms. Nichola Roberts-Jones Mr. and Mrs. Strib Koster

Peter and Deborah Smith

Dr. and Mrs. Mark Haupt

Drs. Hamad and Dolores Farhat Diana and Tom Flemma

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jacobson

Keswani Family Brian and Jessica Montgomery Lara and Benjamin Port Mark and Rebecca Sansoterra Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scribner Dennis and Christina Self Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Shelley

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood ’90

$179,000

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

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

495

DONORS MADE GIFTS OF UNDER

$ 1 0 0 ( AV E R A G I N G $ 5 9 E A C H ) R A I S I N G A T O TA L O F $ 2 9 , 2 0 5

Total Number of Annual Giving Volunteers:

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

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

D E C A D E A N D C L A S S R E P R E S E N TAT I V E S

YO U N G A L U M N I C O M M I T T E E M E M B E R S

100+

C O N N E C TAT H O N V O L U N T E E R S

Annual Giving: Parent Reps Blasko and Lisa McClung Ristic ’87

PA R E N T S O F ALUMNI

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

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Campbell (Heather Ramsey ’63) Ms. Barbara Castilla Nancy Geyer Christopher Mr. Theodore T. Chung and Ms. Lydia C. Hankins Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cody ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Jules G. Cogan Jeff and Lucy Colman

Mr. and Ms. Bruce A. Jarchow ’66

Rory and Mary Ann Finlay Mrs. Harold M. Flanzer Stephanie and Tom Formolo Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Fraleigh

Arthur ’70 and Diane Flint Jessen ’70

Mr. Grant G. and Dr. Suzanne Folds McCullagh ’69 Ms. Vlatka McIlwaine

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Franke

Diane Holliday Johnson ’43

Mr. and Mrs. Breece R. McKinney

Shirley and Ken Johnston

Sheila and Harvey Medvin

Marjorie Sinek Gaile ’50

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

Donald Misch ’69

Mr. Howard E. Jessen

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gardner ’67

Mr. James W. Molzahn

Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Moore

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent K. Kelly

Donald A. Morrison

Dr. and Mrs. William D. Kerr, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murphy

Anonymous (4)

Mr. Howard R. Conant, Jr.

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

Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Abarbanell

Pam Rahmann Conant ’75

Cynthia Turley Gentles

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Cooper

C. Gary and Virginia Caspari Gerst ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Getz, Jr.

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

Mr. and Mrs. Todd A. Murray

Mr. and Mrs. John Cottingham

Richard D. Golden ’44

Ms. Susan Klingenstein

Mr. Michael Peccia

Ms. Mary Pat Cross

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Goldman

Mr. Robert L. Kotler and Ms. Yoko Kono

Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Perkinson

Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Lawler

Mr. Lorenz W. Aggens Mr. and Mrs. John Ake John and Ann Amboian Mr. Cameron S. Avery and Ms. Lynn B. Donaldson

Earl and Karen Cunningham

Suzu and David Neithercut

Jay and Patti Bach

Timothy Curren

Christine and John Bakalar

Anita Straub Darrow ’38

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

Judy Adams Bartholomay ’41

John S. Darrow ’65

Mrs. Barbara Gorham

Mrs. John J. Louis, Jr.

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

Rob and Marcie Bearman

Emily and Michael Denesha

Sherry Gormanous

Drs. Carlos and Blanca Plazas

Amy and Jim Deuble ’76

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Lowinger

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Beerheide

Mr. Edward Harney and Ms. Kathryn A. Mikells

Franklin J. Lunding, Jr. ’56

Allan and Carla Price

Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Doar III

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Mabie

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Puth

Laura Thomas Bergman Dr. Jason C. Birnholz and Dr. Elaine E. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. David L. Blumberg Susan and Scott Bondurant The parents of Hannah Bottum ’13 and Sam Bottum ’16

Mrs. Jane H. Deuble

David F. Hines ’81

Sharon Dole

Marcia McMillan Hines ’56

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing

Mary Pick Hines ’49

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

Mr. and Mrs. Abdulah Hodzic

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

Mr. and Mrs. David Hunter

Peter and Jessie Butler

Gary and Deborah Vainder Edidin ’67

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Butz

Arlene H. and *Walter Y. Elisha

Edward J. Burnell III

Betsy Perkins Hill ’70

Dr. Frank Fehle and Mrs. Colette Elliott-Fehle

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Horevitz Mrs. R. Warren Howe ’41 Teresa and Harley Hutchins ’60 Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond I. Hylton, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Steven Jaharis

Jim and Claudia Lockhart

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. David E. Mason (Margaret Krasberg ’57) Mr. and Mrs. James G. Maynard ’44 Mrs. Caroline Howard McCarty

Mr. Chunguang Qiao and Ms. Chao Xie Ms. Erica Regunberg and Dr. Robert Dann Dina Healy Richter ’89 Mr. And Mrs. John H. Roberts ’49 (*Ann Whitfield Roberts ’53) Nancy Kimball Robinson ’58

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. McClanahan

Kevin Rooney

Mr. and Mrs. James A. McClung

Ellen and Ron Saslow ’84

Mr. Michael A. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Eric Scheyer

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

“North Shore is helping our grandchildren gain perspective on the world around them—from their families and the classroom to local and global communities. It is the caring and talented faculty, combined with outstanding programming that have a positive influence on daily student life.” CONKY GREIWE

grandparent of Nicholas Thomas ’26 and Luke Thomas ’28 Grandparents’ Day: Susan Stone, Daisy Stone ’25 and Roger Stone

“ T E D D Y I S E N J OY I N G B E I N G PA R T O F S O M E T H I N G B I G G E R T H A N H I M S E L F — N S C D S I S A W O N D E R F U L PA R T O F G R O W I N G U P W I T H C A M A R A D E R I E , T E A M W O R K A N D L I F E L O N G F R I E N D S H I P S . W E A R E P R O U D O F H I S A C A D E M I C A S W E L L A S H I S E X T R A C U R R I C U L A R A C C O M P L I S H M E N T S .”

Dr. and Ms. Robert Brooks, grandparents of Teddy Wilson ’20

Donald ’70 and Nancy Green Whiteman ’71

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garmash Mr. and Mrs. Terry Giffen

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schroeder

Mrs. Weston K. Whiteman

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gilleland

Alfred Shotwell ’61 and Lynne Wavering Shotwell ’60

Mr. William G. Schur and Ms. Donna Fletcher

Mr. and Mrs. W. Rockwell Wirtz ’71

Mr. Robert M. Green

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stone

Ms. Conky Greiwe

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

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wiznitzer

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Haupt

Mrs. Marion McFarland Taylor

Julie Schmidt Susie Brew Schreiber ’58

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Sherman Alfred Shotwell ’61 and Lynne Wavering Shotwell ’60 Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Slotkin Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sievers Prabhakant and Anita Sinha Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Slotkin Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Sommer Mr. Larry Spatz and Mrs. Marilee Upton-Spatz Carol Larsson Stern ’45 Susan Stetson ’72 and Alan Vertrees

Arthur M. Wirtz III ’86

G R A N D PA R E N T S

Grandparents are a vital part of our North Shore community. We are grateful for their commitment to the School and for all the ways in which they support their grandchildren. Anonymous (3) Mr. and Mrs. William Aiston Mr. and Mrs. John Ake

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

Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Barr

Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Trott Helen H. Turley Mr. Steven L. van der Zanden and Ms. Kimberly Orput Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Viellieu Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Webster, Jr. Pam Whalley Mrs. Joan D. White

FORMER

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hudson

G R A N D PA R E N T S

Mr. Jack Jordan Dr. and Mrs. Harold Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. John Keller Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kendall Mrs. Linda Kenny Mr. and Mrs. John W. Madigan

Maurice J. and Lois R. Beznos

Mr. Edward E. Matthews Mrs. Caroline Howard McCarty Mr. and Mrs. James A. McClung

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

Mr. John A. Adair, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ewen Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Gormanous Harriet Hunt Tracy Swecker Jaeger Loraine Miller Kelly Dr. Sheryl L. Murray Mr. David A. Nimick David Ofori-Amoah Marcia and Jerry Osher

William C. Bartholomay ’46 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Butz ’48 Anita Straub Darrow ’38

Ms. Lois Revi

TRUSTEES 100% Participation

Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. McHugh

Mrs. Jane H. Deuble

Michael S. Canmann

Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brooks

Scott and Karen McKown

Arlene H. and *Walter Y. Elisha

Cori Chandler

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Clark Mr. and Mrs. R. William Clifford

Dr. Venkatachalam Muthiah and Mrs. Kanna Muthiah

Mrs. Carol Dutton-Hollenberg

Mrs. Richard Nerad

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Ebershoff

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Olson

Mrs. MaryAnn Flemma

Ms. Nancy O’Shea

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fortier Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frazier

Sheila and Harvey Medvin

Martin and Joan O’Malley Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Rice Ms. Barbara Richardson

*Julie L. Hall

Vahe Dombalagian Timothy J. Flannery

Mary Pick Hines ’49

Tom Flemma

Mr. Howard E. Jessen

Thomas Flickinger

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Maynard ’44

Jeffrey J. Foreman ’80

Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Roderick

Katie Freiburger

Susan Fortier

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I. Segal

Ginny George

Helen H. Turley

Bert A. Getz

Mrs. Weston K. Whiteman

Rashid M. Ghazi ’85

Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49

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

Mrs. Charles W. Trippe

Ms. Carol Hollenberg

Mr. and Mrs. John Mangel II

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stone

David C. Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelwood

FRIENDS

100% Participation from Trustees and the Alumni Board

Homecoming: Soccer players

Amy Gray Mary Pick Hines ’49 Raymond I. Hylton Anne Kelly Charlene Kittredge James W. Lumberg Thomas Macejko, Jr. Quinnetta Bellows Miller ’04 Molly Shotwell Oelerich ’87

HONORARY Alice Graff Childs ’37 Onnie Straub Darrow ’38 Dick Golden ’44 Liz Price Hunt ’42 Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43 Alice Pirie Wirtz ’49

EX-OFFICIO

Rita Crocker

Sharon Lieberman

Maureen Wilde

Karen Cunningham

Janet Lord

Lynsey Wollin-Casey

Sara Cunningham ’09

Julia Macholl

Grace Wood

Timothy Curren

Leanne Marcus

Debbie Youderian

Frank Dachille

Molly Ingram McDowell ’80

Lane Young

Anne-Marie Dall’Agata

Kathy McHugh

Jim Deuble ’76

Patrick McHugh

FORMER

Mullery Doar ’06

Vlatka McIlwaine

FA C U LT Y / S TA F F

Sue Downing

Beatrice McKenna

North Shore’s faculty and staff continue to remain connected to and supportive of the School even after they move on to other endeavors. We thank them for their ongoing loyalty.

Alyssa Dudzik

Caitlin McLennan

Noreen Potempa

Jay Bach

Libby Ester

Mark Medhurst

Sarah Geist Rosen ’86

Frank Dachille

Tom Flemma

Alejandra Canet de Mendoza

Maggie Scheyer

Patrick McHugh

Geneva Fox

Sarah Muñoz

Brian Frederick

Duncan Olsen

Drea Gallaga

Diane Olson

Marcy Giesler

Mike Peccia

Jason Giffen

Jen Pfannerstill

Lizzy Giffen

Brian Posner

Jen Goldstein

Dave Potter

Larry Aggens

Carmen Gomez-Fiegl

Ellen Rasmussen

Dean Athas

David Green

Patrick Reardon

Bob Beerheide

Nazlie Green

Froy Reyes

Beth Conrad Billings ’84

David Grossman

Lucilla Richards

Elvira Butz

Austin Gruber

Jerry Rietveld

Nancy Geyer Christopher

Patrick Healy

Leo Roth

Sharon Cooper

Lauren Hernandez

Joan Ryder

Jane Dalton

Karen Block ’09

Cassandra Hiland

Ship Safford

Lew Davis

Sarah Cody ’04

Winder Holeman

Ceil Scanlan

Emily Denesha

Kenny Olatunji

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

ALUMNI BOARD 100% Participation Annie Aggens ’88 Kelsey Andersen ’06 Benjy Blenner ’02

FA C U LT Y / S TA F F 99% Participation

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

Cece Ewen Durbin ’67

Kiernan Aiston

Jordan Holod

Susan Schinleber

Montserrat Alsina

Tom Doar III

Jeffrey J. Foreman ’80

Cindy Hooper

Julie Schmidt

Cristy Athas

Sharon Dole

Thomas F. Geraghty III ’62

Laura Hsieh

Jody Schrimmer

Jay Bach

Eileen Donoghue

Naomi Hattori ’02

Kathy Irvin

Annie Scribner

Dorothy Biel

Tracie Frederick

Betsy Perkins Hill ’70

Art Jessen ’70

Jeff Shaw

Claire Birkhauser

Sherry Gormanous

Kyle Jones

Tim Sheehan

Dayle Block

Dick Hall

Chesly J. Manly ’89

Chris Jurack

Barb Sherman

Suzanne Folds McCullagh ’69

Lee Block

*Julie L. Hall

Kristen Kaczynski

Amy Shuldiner

Chris Boyle

Betsy Perkins Hill ’70

Rebekah Kauffman

Keith Sklar

Ciara McDonagh ’90

Zaro Buterbaugh

Bill Hinchliff ’64

Katy Kempen

Amy Sneor

Edward U. Notz ’53

Barbara Castilla

Liz Kindig

Dana Specht

Jeannie Lea Scully ’63

María Elena Centomo

Linda J. Kiracibasi

Izzy Steach

Alexandra Silets ’87

Yun-Chu Chen

Shirley Johnston

Jerry Kountz

Kristin Sumner

Susan Stetson ’72

Matthew Cherner-Ranft

Edee Madsen

Tom Kowalczyk

Madeline Tank ’11

Annie Collins

Lauren Marica

David Kubacki

Jen TenHarmsel

Andrew J. Wood ’90

Erik Cooper

Caroline Howard McCarty

Jim Lechowicz

Sarah Walsh

Becky Corrigan

Maggie Meiners

Jim Leesch

Terri Webb

Tura Cottingham

Jackie Melissas

Anya Leist

Berkley Wellstein

Vinny Cousineau

Pete Nelson

Di Li

Nancy Green Whiteman ’71

Leonie O’Donohoe

*Joan Palm Johnson ’57

Liz Price Hunt ’42 *Joan Palm Johnson ’57

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

“ M I C R O S O F T E N C O U R A G E S I T S E M P L OY E E S T O S U P P O R T N O N P R O F I T I N S T I T U T I O N S W H O A R E D O I N G V I TA L W O R K I N O U R C O M M U N I T I E S A N D B E YO N D W I T H A G E N E R O U S M AT C H I N G G I F T P R O G R A M . T H R O U G H T H I S P R O G R A M M I C R O S O F T M AT C H E S E M P L OY E E S ’ D O N AT I O N S T O N O N P R O F I T O R G A N I Z AT I O N S . W E F E E L E X T R E M E LY F O R T U N AT E T O H AV E A C C E S S T O A C O R P O R AT E G I F T S M AT C H I N G P R O G R A M W H I C H H E L P S E X T E N D O U R C A PA C I T Y T O S U P P O R T N O R T H S H O R E C O U N T R Y D AY S C H O O L A N D O T H E R C A U S E S W E C A R E D E E P LY A B O U T. W E W O U L D E N C O U R A G E O T H E R N S C D S FA M I L I E S T O A S K T H E I R E M P L OY E R S I F T H E S E B E N E F I T S A R E AVA I L A B L E T O H E L P A U G M E N T FA M I LY G I F T S T O N S C D S A N D O T H E R N O N - P R O F I T G I V I N G .”

Musical Tea: Grace Brennan ’30, Hannah Port ’29, Jayden Sheffler ’29 and Elizabeth Shinn ’30

Paul Perkinson Noreen Potempa Cindy Pozzi

Edward E. & Marie L. Matthews Foundation Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund

Jeff Markowitz, Parent of Maura ’20

Roberts Family Foundation

Chicago Community Trust

Roger & Susan Stone Family Foundation

Emerson, Matching Gifts Program General Electric Foundation

Mr. Howard E. Jessen

Google Matching Gift Program

Molly Ingram McDowell ’80

Lisa Paul Renaud ’85

The Fortson Family Charitable Fund

Saint Paul Foundation Sarah M. Schmidt Family Charitable Fund

Kevin Rooney

Fraleigh Family Fund

The Schroeder Foundation

Sheldon Rosenbaum

Grainger, Inc.

Franke Family Charitable Foundation

Sirius Fund

Dean Sexton

Illinois Tool Works Inc.

Allan Stern

Gantz Family Foundation

Skinner Family Charitable Fund

Ingredion Incorporated

Helen Turley

Geraldi Norton Foundation

Sommer Family Foundation

Frank Wallace

Globe Foundation

Souder Family Foundation

PepsiCo Foundation Matching Gifts Program

Pam Whalley

Gordon H. & Karen M. Millner Family Foundation

STS Foundation

Prudential Financial Inc.

Suter Key Family Charitable Fund

Realogy

Sherry Putney

Hillary Wirtz ’97

F O U N D AT I O N S

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

Hagerty Altenbernd Family Charitable Fund

Harriet Hunt Liz Price Hunt ’42 Harriet Hunt Melina ’11, Michael ’13 and Valerie ’15 Jaharis The Jaharis Family Foundation

Thistle & Rose Foundation

Heart of Illinois United Way

The Tobey Foundation Trott Family Foundation

Unilever United States Foundation, Inc.

Steve Gilmore and family

The Jaharis Family Foundation

United Way Charitable Flex Fund

Verizon Foundation

Class of ’81 – Jeffrey Kerr

Wells Fargo

Dr. and Mrs. William D. Kerr

Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago

Vineyard Rail

Ayco Charitable Foundation

William Blair & Company Foundation

Barbara Notz Hines Foundation

Koldyke Family Foundation

Wilmington Trust

The Krasberg-Mason Foundation

Winona Corporation

Benjamin Foundation Inc.

Leo & Yuki Graham Foundation

The Benson Foundation

Leslie Fund, Inc.

Bessemer Trust

Louis Stewart Foundation

Beth & Ken Karmin Family Foundation

Macejko Family Charitable Fund

Bill Bartholomay Foundation

Madigan Family Foundation

Buettner Family Foundation Chambers Family Fund

The Mary and Tom Belshe Foundation

Christopher and Kathleen Deveny Charitable Fund

Mayer & Morris Kaplan Family Foundation

Cricket Fund of the Toledo Community Foundation, Inc.

Michael & Jennifer Larsen Fund

Daniel Murphy Scholarship Foundation

The Onya Fund

Edidin Family Charitable Trust

Richards Family Foundation

Lewis G. Hunt ’76

The Handley Foundation, Inc.

Kohler Family Charity Account

Bartels Family Charitable Foundation

Donald ’70 and Nancy Green Whiteman ’71

Hamill Family Foundation

Half Moon Foundation

The Whistler Fund of The Chicago Community Trust

Amigos De Las Americas

RBC Dain Rauscher Employee Gift-Matching Program

Dr. William H. Hines ’73

Tazewell Foundation, Bank of America, N.A., co-Trustee

Josephine P. Louis & John J. Louis Foundation

Anonymous (4)

Microsoft

Mary Pick Hines ’49 in celebration of her birthday

Pattis Family Foundation Robert A. Waller Foundation

The Winthrop Foundation

Steelcase Foundation Takeda Pharmaceuticals

Art ’70 and Diane Jessen ’70 and family

Linda Kiracibasi

IN HONOR OF…

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

Anonymous Paul Krajovic Tara Steinschneider Vossough ’74 Jim Lumberg Art Jessen ’70

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

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

Demonte Collins ’20

Caroline Howard McCarty

Jerry and Marcia Osher

Elizabeth R. Ingram ’82

Kamryn Day ’27

Amy Muslin ’17

David Ofori-Amoah

Ellen and David Muslin

Tom Doar III

Jonathan Ramirez ’20

Eileen Donoghue

Jerry and Marcia Osher

Allan and Carla Price AbbVie Employee Engagement Fund Boeing Gift Matching Program Chevron Matching Gifts Program

Evan Rao ’19 Sharon Dole

Maria and Mohan Rao

Eileen Donoghue Hall Healy ’59

Samuel ’26 and Gabriel ’24 Rosen

Russell F. Ahrens, Jr. ’59

Rebecca Andreou Sabri ’86

Mary Pick Hines ’49

S.L. Seftenberg

Mr. Howard E. Jessen

Amy Seftenberg Turnbull ’85

Dr. Barbara Sherman

John Almquist

Mrs. Jean Wright Haider ’60

Thomas Freisem ’76

Jennifer Gormanous Burke ’90

Shirley and Ken Johnston

Phyllis Beattie ’72

Edee Madsen

Sherry Gormanous

Molly Ingram McDowell ’80

C. Gary and Virginia Caspari Gerst ’60

Julie L. Hall

Jackie Melissas

Colin Graham ’60

Tara Steinschneider Vossough ’74

Pam Rahmann Conant ’75

Mr. James W. Molzahn

Lucinda Kingery Lenhardt ’60

Barbara Bulger Drake ’66 and Harry L. Drake ’61

Maureen Wilde

Sarah Walsh Mr. John Lillig and Ms. Anna Lee and family Students who performed with Kristin Chenoweth:

Liz Ames ’75

Ceil Scanlan

Amy and Jim Deuble ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hall

Ira Nathan

Annika Churchill ’17

Henry “Bart” Bartholomay ’63

Mr. Howard E. Jessen

Amy and Jim Deuble ’76

Emma Flannery ’17

Robert W. Dehlinger ’71

Shirley and Ken Johnston

Emily George ’17

Bruce Benson ’30

Edee Madsen

Maria “Jewel” Herrle ’17

Lucia Farwell Dhaens ’55

Molly Ingram McDowell ’80

Richard Austin ’18

Morgan Small ’19

Linda Fairbank Nesbitt ’61

Jackie Melissas

Mary Hunt Newcomb Harriet Hunt

Destin Teamer ’17

Philip Boal ’75

Jill Trieshmann Nesbit ’60

NSCDS faculty:

Charles H. Ingram ’75

Carolyn Miller Short ’64

Julia Macholl

Arlene Rachel Bolotin ’68

Nancy Green Whiteman ’71

Denny McPhee ’68

Debbie Youderian

Patrick Reardon Matthew Berman ’79 The Class of ’42

Maria Papanicolaou Emily and Michael Denesha

Margot Fraker Wynkoop ’60

GIFTS-IN-KIND Matthew Berman ’79 Tom and Mouse Doar Mr. Robert Gailen *Julie L. Hall

Elizabeth R. Ingram ’82 Robin D. Lipsky ’76 Mr. James W. Molzahn

Ginger Hobart Campbell ’72

Foster Hannaford ’34

Alex ’89 and Nicholas ’93 Piper

Robert W. Dehlinger ’71

Priscilla Hannaford Greeley ’37

Sherry Gormanous Kerry L. Moore ’89

RESTRICTED

Carolyn Howard

Allan and Carla Price

FUNDS

Karen and Steven Arenson

Thomas P. Smith ’89

Emily and Michael Denesha

Mrs. Joan D. White

Duncan Farrell ’53 Memorial Garden Mrs. June Farrell

Mr. David A. Nimick Henry R. Odell

Elizabeth Allison Owen ’61

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

Louis Conant ’11 Pam Rahmann Conant ’75

Our days at NSCDS

Aleda Deuble ’12

Barbara Bulger Drake ’66 and Harry L. Drake ’61

David Deuble ’11

Margaret Ann Mullins ’66

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lockhart

Lawrence Howe ’38

Sandy Przybylo

NSCDS Faculty and Staff

Eliza H. Earle ’67

Emily and Michael Denesha

Mr. James W. Molzahn

Charles Frank Cross

Katrina Wolcott Kelley ’43

NSCDS Faculty and Students

Leigh Dailey Cross ’01

Nancy Green Whiteman ’71

Sherry Gormanous

Virginia S. Deane

John Dwight Ingram

NSCDS Former Faculty

Carolyn Miller Short ’64

Nancy Geyer Christopher

Sherry Gormanous

Estelle Miller Weedon ’60

Emily and Michael Denesha

The Performing Arts Program

George F. Eldredge ’41

Elizabeth R. Ingram ’82

Mary Seymour

Drs. Carlos and Blanca Plazas

Elizabeth Allison Owen ’61

Molly Ingram McDowell ’80

Patti and Jay Bach

Clark Elliott ’75

Restricted Scholarship Endowment Fund

Susie Jessen

Dorie Warner Sills ’38

Raiders Baseball 2004

Charles H. Ingram ’75

Mr. Howard E. Jessen

Lew Davis

Mr. John A. Adair, Jr.

Alexander Kerr ’04

Joshua Paul ’75

Carol Marshall Allen ’74 Roe Salzynski

Charles H. Ingram ’75

Emily and Michael Denesha Sherry Gormanous

Loraine Miller Kelly

Robert Kramer

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

Susan Rosenberg ’74

Margot Kenly ’67

Mary Lyon Ewen ’35

Sherry Gormanous

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ewen

Mr. and Mrs. Allan S. Price

Francis R. Stanton ’27

Dr. Karla Landau

Barbara Schilling Stanton ’63

North Shore acknowledges Linda Cleveland Fairbank ’61 those contributions made Elizabeth Allison Owen ’61 this year in remembrance Duncan G. Farrell ’53 of others.

Cynthia Walk ’63

George D. Smith II ’38 and Rosemarie K. Smith Scholarship Thomas P. Smith ’89 The Rebecca Reategui ’12 and Sam Reategui ’15 Fund for Diversity Pattis Family Foundation

Susan Marshall Memorial Concert Fund Mary S. Hubbard ’76 Facilities Usage Amigos De Las Americas

William P. “Bim” Stanton ’64

Math Department

Eileen Donoghue

Barbara Schilling Stanton ’63

Mr. James W. Molzahn

Mrs. June M. Farrell Carol Abelmann

John P. Flanzer ’66

Mary Allen Madsen ’59

Miriam Fetcher Steel ’33

Emily and Michael Denesha

Mrs. Harold M. Flanzer

Trink Smith Chambers ’59

William F. Steel ’60

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Doyle

Sherry Gormanous

William F. Freisem

Dan McCarthy

William W. Talley

Joanne Aggens

Betsy Bruemmer ’76

Maureen Wilde and family

Annie Aggens ’88

Nancy Geyer Christopher

Barbara Schilling Stanton ’63

Mary Allen

Frank Loennig

Eileen Donoghue

Mac McCarty

Thomas Freisem ’76

Nancy Geyer Christopher

The Talleys

Emily and Michael Denesha

Nancy Geyer Christopher

Trink Smith Chambers ’59

Scoreboard Table

Mary Garvin ’70 Vincent B. Allison

Polly Ross ’70

Vanessa Molzahn Megan Airey ’12

Susan Restin St. John ’68 Carolyn Miller Short ’64

David E. Gormanous

Barbara Castilla

Barbara Schilling Stanton ’63

Jeff Gormanous

Vincent Cousineau Sherry Gormanous

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

ac a demics

Faculty and Lower School chorus at Franke Fund Morning Ex

Franke Family Fund 2016-17 “Telling Our Stories: Courage, Understanding, Hope and Change” was The Franke Family Fund program theme for 2016-17 focused on the School’s commitment to equity, inclusion and diversity. The goal for the year was to build on last year’s Upstanders theme by asking, “What is a story and where do they live?” Stories surround our community on and off campus and this year’s Franke Fund was a way for all students, faculty and staff to tell them. During Morning Ex presentations on January 4 and March 1, students previewed their work for the schoolwide Fund exhibit. On February 8 and April 19, students across all divisions explored different parts of the collaborative exhibit with their buddies, and talked about the stories and messages they discovered. The Art Department exhibit featured student work expanding beyond traditional art. The JK-12 Diversity Council put together ideas on how students could more deeply experience storytelling around campus. The most natural way was for buddies to spend time together sharing and talking about their stories with each other. Lower Schoolers were in the Upper School reading 4th and 7th graders’ “Where I’m From” poems. The Hall Library held an audio-visual gallery. The Lower School bulletin boards hosted projects made by Middle School students. Then everyone congregated in the Atrium for the interactive Spanish tree and various displays of artwork. Some groups of buddies set out on scavenger hunts, looking for the most colorful item or representations of each element of the theme: courage, understanding, hope and change. Others used the time together

to write, tell, draw and take pictures to document their reactions and what they shared with their buddies. The exhibit collaboratively helped students find stories throughout the School’s curriculum and Buddy connections. This was the eighth year for The Franke Family Fund program, which annually encourages faculty to develop and implement creative and unique ideas to enhance the students’ experiences across all divisions.

Shakespeare Fest 2017 From the Royal Shakespeare Theater in London to Stratford-On-Avon and now in Winnetka at North Shore, Middle School English teacher Susan Schinleber brings a love for theater, literature and Shakespeare to NSCDS through her annual 8th Grade Shakespeare Fest. This was the Fest’s fourth and biggest production yet. Susan values memorization as an important part of young learning, which is one of the goals of Shakespeare Fest. She distributes soliloquies and monologues from the works of Shakespeare to her students, letting them choose their favorites. They spend time learning their lines and getting into character with costumes and props to perform in front of the Middle School and faculty judges. This year, the Fest was turned into a day-long, schoolwide effort. Brendan McDermott, North Shore’s chef from Handcut Foods, provided the Shakespearean menu of roast chicken and potatoes. Music Teacher Patrick Reardon, Middle School Humanities Teacher Elizabeth Kindig and Theatre Teacher Julia Macholl set the scene with music. Middle School Art Teacher Keith Sklar

and Middle School Science Teacher Duncan Olsen helped with the set design. Fashion and art segments were added to the awards ceremony as well as faculty recognition. In the overall performance, Hal Phillips ’21 took first place by mastering the difficult role of Nick Bottom coming out from under a spell in A Midsummer Night’s Dream, incorporating comedic timing and a whimsical portrayal. Lola Adebiyi ’21 came in second for Lady Macbeth’s speech from Macbeth, which she performed with passion, boldness, imagination and creativity. In third place was Ella Ristic ’21, who did an insightful, intelligent and forthright interpretation of Helena from A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Conor Fryer ’21, Ellie Winkler ’21, Noah Mackenzie ’21, Maeve Devereux ’21, Ash Stoll ’21 and SJ Gray ’21 were awarded honorable mentions for their adaptations. In the new fashion segment, Soren Koh ’23, Ash and Hal were recognized for their clever costumes. Faculty honors went to Elizabeth Kindig, Middle School Learning Specialist Christine Ritchey and Middle School Humanities Teacher Sarah Walsh. The 8th graders also were invited to visit Northwestern University by Linda Gates, the Head of Voice in the Department of Theatre. Linda and her class gave the students a lesson in how to perform Shakespeare—something Susan feels is central to the whole Fest. It comes from Susan’s love and connection to the language in Shakespeare, and she wants to share that passion with her students. “Shakespeare is meant to be acted, spoken and felt, not read and studied,” she said. “Otherwise, they won’t understand it.” She also hopes to open the Fest up to parent participation in years to come.

Lily Ainsley ’22

Emma Flannery ’17 and Emma Sansoterra ’29

Katie Glew ’17, Hannah Port ’29, Elise Adu ’17 and Ramona Shaw ’30

Winder Holeman and Dixie Oelerich ’26 Ava Prezant ’21

Roy Walker ’17 and Brendan Montgomery ’29

Lola Adebiyi ’21 and Ellie Winkler ’21 Justin Youderian ’20, Charlie Villanueva ’21 and Teddy Bradshaw ’21

dis t inguished gues t s

Cole Fleming ’22 and U.S. Rep. John Lewis

David Hines ’81, U.S. Rep. John Lewis, Mary Pick Hines ’49 and Andrew Aydin

2017 Harold Hines Visiting Fellows: Congressman John Lewis and Andrew Aydin This year, North Shore Country Day School welcomed civil rights activist and Georgia Congressman John Lewis, and Andrew Aydin, co-author of the awardwinning graphic novel series March as its Harold H. Hines Visiting Fellows. The guests addressed students, faculty, staff, parents and alumni, and later spent time with the Lower, Middle and Upper School divisions. In preparation for their visit, the entire School community read the first volume of March. John is the U.S. Representative for Georgia’s 5th district and in the 1960s was a prominent leader in the Civil Rights Movement. Since he was a child, he knew he wanted to preach. He would even preach to his family’s chickens (prevalent characters in the book), which led to enrolling in seminary. He challenged illegal segregation at bus stations across the South and became the chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. John was the youngest featured speaker at the historic 1963 March on Washington and told NSCDS students that it was never too early to start making change, no matter their ages. John was a leader in the historic “Bloody Sunday” March in Selma, AL, where police brutality spurred national outrage and hastened passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. He had brought an overnight bag with him, expecting to be arrested, but was met with physical attacks by Alabama state troopers. “By giving a little blood on that bridge, I helped change America,” he said. “When I was arrested, I felt free. I felt like I had

crossed over,” Lewis said. “Find a way to get in the way,” he told the audience. Despite being physically beaten and arrested more than 40 times, John Lewis has remained a devoted advocate of nonviolence. His legacy includes voter registration activism, service on the Atlanta City Council and over 25 years in Congress. He was awarded the Medal of Freedom by President Barack Obama in 2011 and was the first recipient of the John F. Kennedy “Profile in Courage” Lifetime Achievement Award. He created March with Andrew Aydin and Nate Powell as a way for young readers to learn history and get involved. March is now a three-book series, a No. 1 New York Times Bestseller and has received the Robert F. Kennedy Book Award and the Coretta Scott King Book Award. “My hope is that everyone reads this, and I would love to see the day that it is required reading in every school,” said Andrew, digital director and policy advisor to Congressman Lewis. Together they spoke to Upper and Middle School students, faculty and staff and parents in the Auditorium. Afterward, they spent time with all of the divisions, meeting Upper and Middle School students with hard-hitting questions and Lower School students, who presented them with artwork and songs. “I saw those signs that said ‘white men, white women, colored men, colored women, white boys, colored boys, white girls and colored girls,’” John recounted to the NSCDS audience as he began his remarks. But he ended with another message. “Those signs are gone and they will not return. You will only see them in a

book, museum or video. Have hope. Be kind, be good and never, ever hate.” In 1986, the Harold Hines Visiting Fellowship was established in memory of longtime member of the Board of Trustees, Harold H. Hines Jr. Harold Hines provided exceptional leadership to North Shore as a trustee, having chaired numerous Board committees, including the Long Range Planning Committee and the 50th Anniversary Endowment Fund Campaign, as well as serving as Board Chair from 1971-1973. In addition, his three children graduated from North Shore as “Lifers” and his wife, Mary Pick Hines ’49, is a distinguished alumna of the School and has served the School at the highest level for many years as a member of the Alumni Board, Benefit Board and Board of Trustees. The Fellowship has brought distinguished individuals to our campus who have exemplified the School motto “Live and Serve.” There’s a special emphasis on the ethical consideration of societal issues, giving students the opportunity to define their responsibility to society. Past Harold Hines Visiting Fellows have included former president of Yale University and Commissioner of Major League Baseball, the late A. Bartlett Giamatti, Dr. Jane Goodall, Chinese dissident Harry Wu, founder and president of Habitat for Humanity Millard Fuller, award-winning poet, essayist, fiction writer, activist and professor Marjorie Agosin and, most recently, founder and executive director of the Equal Justice Initiative Bryan Stevenson.

Alumni Career Day: Brendan Leonard ’02, Jennifer Franklin Friedman ’96, Andy Meyer ’00, Hillary Wirtz ’97 and Jeff Foreman ’80

Sherry Gormanous

Nathan Mo with the 2nd Grade

Ted Notz ’53

2017 Susan Marshall ’76 Memorial Concert On May 17, Nathan Mo brought his cello to the Auditorium stage to perform as the 2017 Susan Marshall ’76 Memorial Concert guest musician. The North Shore tradition and annual concert series was established by Susan’s parents Irl and Barbara Favill Marshall ’46 in 1983 in memory of her life-long love of music. Susan played the violin and piano, and enjoyed singing. The annual performance features an aspiring musician to play for the entire NSCDS community during Morning Ex. Nathan, 17, is a Fellow at the Music Institute of Chicago’s Academy program, a training center for advanced pre-college musicians. He is currently studying with Hans Jørgen Jensen. Nathan studied with cellists David Finckel and Richard Aaron at the Aspen Music Festival and School,

Alumni and Friends on Campus where he was selected to participate in the Upper School students were able to Finckel-Wu Han chamber music studio. connect with alumni and friends on He was also featured on NPR’s From May 16 and learn from their experiences, the Top with show host Christopher both in their careers and life, as part of O’Riley, broadcasting from Harris Hall an Experiential Education Day. in Aspen, CO. Five alumni, Jennifer Franklin After moving the audience with Friedman ’96, Hillary Wirtz ’97, Haydn Cello Concerto No. 1 in C Major, Andy Meyer ’00, Brendan Leonard ’02 Barber Cello Concerto in a minor, op. 22 and Jeff Foreman ’80 talked about their movement I, Allegro moderato and Toccata careers reflecting on their North Shore Cappricciosa Op. 36 by Miklós Rózsav, experience, education and work journey Nathan visited classes in all divisions. with juniors and seniors. He spent time with the Lower School Tenth-grade students met with 10 chorus students and Middle School alumni and NSCDS friends to learn their independent studies, held a Q&A in life stories as part of their English class an 8th grade music class, joined the Oral History Project. Those interviewed Upper School ensemble and chorus included: Bruce Blair ’69, Steve Edwards ’52, members for lunch, and explained the Joan Hauser Gately ’49, Bob Geraghty ’65, ins and outs of the cello to the Lower Tom Geraghty ’62, Howard Jessen, School music class. Ted Notz ’53, Susie Brew Schreiber ’58, Jeannie Lea Scully ’63 and former faculty/ staff Dave Osberg and Sherry Gormanous.

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

events Grandparents’ Day On May 5, North Shore welcomed nearly 200 grandparents to campus as part of the School’s annual Grandparents’ Day. The program began with a warm welcome and school update from Head of School Tom Flemma. Guests then visited classrooms and saw parts of campus as they walked with their grandchildren to the Auditorium for a musical review. Grandparents traveled from 17 different U.S. states and as far as Italy. Among the attendees were 15 parents of alumni, two alumni, two former faculty and four grandparents who each have four grandchildren who are current students. It was a wonderful event for students to share their learning experience with their grandparents.

Race Against Hate Every Father’s Day in Evanston, the Ricky Byrdsong Memorial Race Against Hate brings thousands of people to run and walk together against racial hatred and violence. Welcoming everyone, from leisurely walkers to competitive 10K runners, the Race Against Hate has been a cherished event of the Evanston community for more than 15 years. And this year, it was especially memorable for North Shore alum Tommy McHugh ’17, who won the 10K race. Michelle Kavoosi, a new North Shore parent, took on the role of organizing the NSCDS team. More than 85 members of the School community showed up on race day to support each other and reach the Bronze Sponsorship goal of raising $500 for racial justice and violence prevention. Families, friends, faculty and staff of the School have been participating in the Race for 10 years, and North Shore has been a proud Race sponsor for more than half of that time. The local event gives the School’s families, new and old, an opportunity to participate within the community. The Race Against Hate is a Parents’ Association Multicultural Affairs Committee tradition. The NSCDS team arrived early in the morning to set up the signature purple tent, snacks, a hydration station and purple bandanas to hand out for School runners. There were team members in every event, from the youth mile to the 10K run. Parents Lisa

Altenbernd and Steve Hagerty hosted a post-race brunch, serving up frittatas and fruit for NSCDS Race participants. The funds raised by the Race support YWCA racial justice and violence-prevention programs while honoring the legacy of Ricky Byrdsong, former Northwestern University men’s basketball coach who was killed in 1999 by a white supremacist. The programs help children and teenagers in local schools and youth organizations to establish healthy, violence-free relationships and join in constructive conversation about racial justice.

Former Faculty and Staff Luncheon North Shore former faculty and staff returned to campus for the annual luncheon in their honor. It was an opportunity to visit with colleagues and current faculty as well as meet and hear from new Head of School Tom Flemma about the School today. Those who attended included: Larry Aggens, Mar Alkemade, Jay and Patti Bach, Bob Beerheide, Emily Denesha, Tom Doar, Sharon Dole, Diane Dorn, Susan Eichner, Beth Foster, Jim and Nancy Emrich Freeman, Tana Hitch, Leonie O'Donohoe, Liz Price Hunt ’42, Caroline (Ingram) McCarty, George and Maxine Mitchell, Linda Semel, Helen Turley and Pam Whalley.

FORE! 18th Annual Golf Outing More than 45 golfers enjoyed a pictureperfect day and had a wonderful time on the links at the 18th Annual Golf Outing at the Highland Park Golf Club. The winning foursome was Art Jessen ’70, Chris Jessen ’00, Brian Jessen ’02 and Tommy Brown. A fun dinner and lively raffle followed the game with many happy prize winners. A special thank you to this year’s golf sponsors: Anthony E. Blumberg & Associates, LLC; the Bransfield Family; Breakthru Beverage Illinois and the Ellis and Jones Families. This year’s golf committee included: Tony Blumberg ’76 as Chair, Bill Ake ’88, Chris Avery ’87, Bill Bach ’87, Jay Bach, Michael Bransfield ’83, Chris Charnas ’83,

Peggy Smith Coffee ’90, Mike Ellis, Jeff Foreman ’80, Rashid Ghazi ’85, Jason Giffen, Art Jessen ’70, Cy Oelerich ’89, Kenny Olatunji, James Rosen, Barbara Sherman, Lucy Sievers ’80, Hillary Wirtz ’97 and Andrew Wood ’90.

Class of 2017 Selects Class Reps The Class of 2017 enjoyed a Welcome Alumni Breakfast on April 25 and received their North Shore class mug. Firouz Niazi ’17 and Sarah Lumberg ’17 were selected to serve as class representatives. They explained to their classmates how, as class reps, it was their responsibility to keep in touch with everyone after graduation about events, activities, opportunities and supporting NSCDS’ Annual Giving.

PA Faculty/Staff Luncheon One of the most anticipated events for faculty and staff at the end of the school year is the Parents’ Association (PA) appreciation luncheon. This year’s feast dazzled teachers and administrators by transforming the Arts Center lower level and Cafeteria into a gourmet dining destination. From the creative table decorations to the bountiful and diverse selection of dishes, no detail was overlooked. The lunch was followed by Head of School Tom Flemma thanking PA volunteers for all they do for the School and acknowledging those faculty and staff who are departing. In turn, 2016-17 PA President Susan Former introduced the 2017-18 PA leaders, President Charlene Kittredge and Vice President Susanna Ver Eecke, who announced that School parents donated nearly $70,000 to provide end-of-year appreciation gifts to faculty and staff. The generosity and kindness was genuinely appreciated by all.

Firouz Niazi ’17 and Sarah Lumberg ’17

Golf Outing: Ron Chaddock and Tom Flemma

Grandparents’ Day 2017: Ella Ristic ’21, Jean McClung, Anna Ristic ’22 and Jim McClung

Grandparents’ Day 2017: Ezra Grossman ’29, Jerry and Lois Beznos

Race Against Hate

Tommy McHugh ’17

Former faculty and staff luncheon attendees

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

book re v ie ws

Walking with the Wind: A Memoir of the Movement by John Lewis

Pioneer Girl: The Annotated Autobiography by Laura Ingalls Wilder and Pamela Smith Hill

Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City by Matthew Desmond

PUBLISHED 1999,

P U B L I S H E D 2 0 1 4 , S O U T H D A K O TA

MARINER BOOKS

HISTORICAL SOCIETY PRESS

B R O A D WAY B O O K S

The first chapter book I recall reading was Little Town on the Prairie by Laura Ingalls Wilder. I was immediately hooked and quickly devoured the rest of the “Little House” books. Soon I was asking for sunbonnets like Laura’s; later, my 3rd grade research paper explored her family’s travels and an undergraduate history paper analyzed her books. I largely credit Wilder with both my love of reading and of history. Pioneer Girl is an autobiography that Wilder wrote for adult audiences prior to writing her children’s books. When she was unable to sell the manuscript, with the help of her daughter she reframed the story for children, and this version hadn’t previously been published. Reading Pioneer Girl brought me back to those moments of reading Wilder’s books for the first time, but also sophisticatedly entertained and challenged me as an adult reader and as a student of United States history. The first-person narrative includes some deeply dark moments, for both the Ingalls family and the country, that were glossed over or absent from the children’s books. In addition, through annotations and editors’ notes, primary sources are used to illuminate and factcheck Wilder’s original document. Even for Ingalls family experts, Pioneer Girl offers new and fascinating insight. So rarely are we able to reenter the impactful moments of our childhoods. Pioneer Girl offered me one of those truly special opportunities.

In 2015, Harvard professor Matthew Desmond was awarded the prestigious MacArthur “Genius” grant. His subsequent book Evicted proves the recognition was well deserved. In this intense and often heart-wrenching book, Desmond follows six families in Milwaukee, WI and their struggle to find secure housing amid low-income jobs, stubborn landlords, bad credit, an unforgiving legal system and the ever-present threat of eviction. This well-researched and creative book is an eye-opening investigation of life in the inner-city, where evictions are increasingly routine and so is the emotional, social and physical distress it causes thousands of Americans who can’t find a safe and stable place to call home.

The reader should not be alarmed by the length of this biography; it reads like an engrossing novel. I was pulled in immediately by the strength of the opening chapter, with its unforgettable imagery of small children running from corner to corner of a frame house, fighting to hold it down against the storm winds threatening from the outside. John Lewis was not always a national figure. The story of how he went from being an unknown boy in rural Alabama to being Congressman John Lewis of Washington D.C. unfolds in incremental steps that take you through training for the lunch counter sit-ins, going to jail with only a toothbrush and your prayers, and the righteousness of your cause for company. This is truly the inside story of the Civil Rights Movement of the ’50s and ’60s with John Lewis as our guide to all the major players and events of those tumultuous days.

Susan Schinleber Middle School Humanities and Speaking Teacher

Kristen Kaczynski Director of College Counseling 48

PUBLISHED 2017,

Erik Cooper Upper School Dean of Students

facult y outdoor living skills, boating and now farm-to-table. I love camp because my role is all about the staff development. We have some really incredible people who have worked here and there is no greater pleasure than seeing the staff evolve as people. Camp allows me to always be the teacher. I shifted to director of operations in 2006. My operational role is important work and is a job of service. When I’m doing a project, those are thrilling and it stretches me as a life-long learner. And the operations part helps the School to run smoothly, serving the teaching and learning of students.

Profile: Cindy Hooper D I R E C T O R O F O P E R AT I O N S A N D S U M M E R P R O G R A M S

Q . Where did you grow up? Did you spend a lot of time outdoors as a child?

Q. What different roles have you had here? Do you have a favorite?

A. I am a military kid and grew up

A. I have been a humanities and history

in Fayetteville, NC, and went to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Surprisingly, I never went to camp but if my three brothers and two sisters and I weren’t playing outside, I was reading. I think growing up in our house was a lot like camp—lots to do. When I was 16, my dad retired from the Air Force and went to work as a civilian at the youth center on base. He did what he loved and suggested I work at their summer camp. I was hired as a junior counselor at the age of 17. For more than half my life, I have spent every summer involved with camp programs.

teacher, Middle and Upper School student council advisor, Upper School activities director, and coach of field hockey, tennis, Middle and Upper School basketball, soccer and the first North Shore track team. My summer programs responsibility was added in 1994. At the time, I was still working at Camp Thunderbird in the summer but this was an opportunity to use what I had learned at Thunderbird to shape the NSCDS summer programs. Quality camp programming is important, but the people are the most important part of what we do in the summer and how we fulfill our mission and goals each summer. I have been lucky to hire great young people and be able to work with them so they can be great at their summer roles. Our staff development program really is something I enjoy doing as it is fulfilling to watch young people work with children. Our camp programming has developed over the years. When I first started I knew we should adopt the American Camp Association standards and safety protocols in order to run the highest quality programs possible. Our boating and swimming programs are distinct for the day camp, which is in its 68th summer. In my second year, we added the Language Immersion Program (1995) which still features Spanish and Mandarin Chinese offerings for children ages 4-10. In 1998, we began the Expedition Camp that has a focus on

Q . How did your career lead you to NSCDS? A. I graduated from college in December 1986 and was hired at Wayne Country Day, a small private school in Goldsboro, NC. For two-and-a-half years, I worked there teaching history, coaching all three sports seasons and advising student council. Then, enrollment dropped and they had to reduce staff. Before leaving to work at Camp Thunderbird, a sleep-away camp in South Carolina, I came to NSCDS for an interview because I liked the small town of Winnetka and they had a mentoring program that paired young teachers with master teachers. Faculty cared about faculty and collaborating on interdisciplinary teaching methods, and I knew I would learn a lot about teaching and I could continue coaching. That’s why I ultimately chose North Shore.

Q. Looking ahead to the School’s Centennial in 2019-2020, how will you be preparing for the event/celebration? A. On two levels. We have opportunities

with the facilities and the stories they tell over time. Each of the buildings tells a different story—in time and place. We want to tell and honor that story. The second part is the looking ahead and unfolding the campus master plan. Our east campus and athletic facilities will be our focus. The excitement will be how we can continue to transform the campus for the next century. The Mac Gym is almost 50 years old now, and we have a very full school that requires us to conduct a space audit to utilize our spaces in the best possible way. That’s a nice problem to have. Master planning can tie a community together and build a legacy. Q. Outside of work, what are your passions and interests? A. I, obviously, love being outdoors and

traveling to destinations for fly fishing and hiking such as in Colorado, Washington and Montana. I’d have to call Scotland my adopted country as I travel there a few times a year. And I like to read—for fun and pleasure. Q. Any last thoughts you’d like to share? A. It’s interesting, if you look at what I

do it’s an ebb and flow to connect people. I haven’t done the same things since I’ve been here, it’s been fun to connect educators to operations. I’m unique with an education background, and auxiliary revenue and organizations talent to translate from one group of teachers to a construction group. It’s fun connecting everyone for a common purpose—the kids.

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facult y Professional Development He also mentioned keynote speaker Charlene Carruthers, who led a discussion On April 7, several members of the North entitled Reimagining Prisons and Policing. Shore faculty and Upper School students attended the Racial Justice Summit at the She explored how the action of “reimagining” relates to racial justice, emphasizing YWCA in Evanston. The students were Evelyn Gonzalez ’18, the need for more complete stories that avoid single-issue stories, as these may Clifton Johnson ’18, Alliyah Rumboltlead to incomplete solutions. Lemond ’18, Thandi Steele ’18, Evelyn “The conversations throughout the day Nava ’19, Justin Hartley ’19 and Andrea gave me new insights and perspectives Gomez ’19. The faculty attending were relating to diversity, equity and inclusion,” Sarah Walsh, Middle School humanities teacher; Mullery Doar ’06, associate direc- David concluded. tor of Admissions, Middle School health FA C U LT Y P R O F E S S I O N A L teacher; David Grossman, Upper School DEVELOPMENT English teacher; and Lynsey Wollin-Casey, Kiernan Aiston, Social Studies departAssistant Head of Upper School, Upper ment dean and Upper School social School French teacher and interim visual studies teacher; Zach Blickensderfer, art department chair. Winder Holeman, Penn Fellow in mathematics; Erik Cooper, Lower School Spanish teacher and Janet Upper School dean of students and Penn Lord, junior kindergarden teacher, were Fellows program coordinator; and Brian featured as presenters, sharing work Sarfo, Penn Fellow in social studies, they are doing in the Lower School. participated in the inaugural Penn Fellows The gathering began with the Artist Summer Session. Erik led a session for Showcase, “(Re)imagining Our Way to the Fellows on Understanding By Design Liberation,” leading to discussion among (UBD) curriculum development. the breakout sessions. Everyone chose Claire Birkhauser, 4th grade teacher, their sessions based on the topics that was admitted into and attended the interested them beforehand. In these Summer Institute for Early Career group sessions, attendees listened to Teachers through the Klingenstein specific insights in the many dimensions Center at Columbia University. of racial justice issues. The meetings were Barbara Castilla, Upper School Spanish intended for individual and group skill teacher, received a Benefit Board grant to building around equity work and to support a bird-watching and cultural encourage action-planning, which the immersion trip in Central America. North Shore students and faculty Maria Elena Centomo, Upper School members brought back to the School. Spanish teacher, received a Benefit Board Breakout-session topics ranged from grant to support a trip to Italy to uncover the relationship between race and the her familial roots in that country. American jury system to storytelling as Annie Collins, science department activism. Winder and Janet presented on chair and Lower School science teacher, diversity, equity and inclusion with Lower attended the teacher-led, hands-on School students. They spoke about the IDEA:TE Conference in Chicago for evolving and ongoing process of North preschool-12th grade educators focused on Shore’s Kaleidoscope program, as well as implementing traditional and emerging successes and challenges in developing technologies into their curriculum. a meaningful and purposeful program. Becky Corrigan, Upper School science “Attending the YWCA Racial Justice teacher, and Rita Crocker, Upper School Summit enabled me, along with a group visual art teacher, attended Navigating of colleagues and students, to participate Health, Safety and Security Abroad for in a variety of discussions addressing attiSecondary Schools through Lodestone tudes toward and experiences of persons International in San Diego. of color in the United States,” said David. YWCA RACIAL JUSTICE SUMMIT

Anne-Marie Dall’Agata, Middle School French teacher, attended a workshop entitled Practical Strategies for Maintaining 90% Target Language use in your World Language Classroom. Sue Downing, director of finance, received a Benefit Board Grant to support a historical trip to England. Barry Fulton, Middle School head, attended Independent School Management’s Middle School Head Conference in Wilmington, DE. Carmen Gomez-Fiegl, world languages department chair and Upper School Spanish teacher, was awarded the Wavering Sabbatical for the 2017-18 academic year during which she will explore the topic of Finding Ethics Standards for the Education of 21st Century Global Citizens while living in Berlin, Germany. David Green, 3rd grade teacher, received the Conant Fund grant to explore Italy. David Grossman, Upper School English teacher, attended a seminar on The Legacy of James Baldwin at Chicago’s Newberry Library. David Kubacki, Middle School humanities and science teacher, attended the Independent School Experiential Education Network’s Summer Institute in English in Santa Fe, NM. Anya Leist, 1st grade teacher, attended the Stirfry Diversity Seminar in Berkeley and Oakland, CA. Sharon Lieberman, Lower School reading specialist, attended an Orton Gillingham training workshop in Chicago. Jen Pfannerstill, Upper School science teacher and scientist-in-residence, participated in and presented a poster titled Scaffolding Skill Development and Content Acquisition in Biology: How the interaction of content and skill impact item difficulty on assessments at the Gordon Research Conference for Undergraduate Biology held at Stonehill College in Easton, MA. Additionally, she was the Exam Leader at the 2017 AP Biology Reading in Kansas City, MO and gave a presentation entitled The AP Biology Course and Exam: An Open Forum Focused on Student Misconceptions and Challenge Areas at the AP Annual Conference in Washington, DC.

Susan Schinleber, Middle School English teacher, attended the Lessons from History: Studying the Holocaust in the Former Soviet Union and Comparing the Plight of Jewish Refugees During the Holocaust to Today’s Refugee Crisis workshops both at DePaul University. Additionally, she participated in a webinar on Using Art to Teach the Holocaust sponsored by Echoes and Reflections, ADL and Yad Vashem. Finally, she was invited to join the Educational Advisory Committee on Holocaust Education through Echoes and Reflections, ADL and Yad Vashem. Amy Shuldiner, SK teacher, attended the Applied Froebel Conference for Kindergarten Teachers in Grand Rapids, MI. Dana Specht, Middle School social studies teacher and Model United Nations program coordinator, was admitted into and attended the jointly sponsored Global Education Benchmark Group/Where There Be Dragons Summer Educator Course that took place in Indonesia and involved a dozen other independent-school teachers from across the United States. Debbie Youderian, Lower School counselor, attended a Grand Rounds presentation by Adam Alter, author of Irresistible: The Rise of Addictive Technology and the Business of Keeping Us Hooked. Grace Wood, Middle School mathematics teacher, attended the Independent School Experiential Education Network’s Summer Institute in Mathematics in Santa Fe, NM.

New Penn Fellows Zach Blickensderfer and Brian Sarfo Brian Frederick, mathematics depart-

ment chair and Upper School mathematics teacher; Ellen Rasmussen, 5th grade teacher; Annie Scribner, 3rd grade teacher; and Grace Wood, Middle School mathematics teacher, received a Summer Curriculum Grant to assess coherence and transition between the Lower to Middle School Mathematics programs. Winder Holeman, Lower School Spanish teacher, and Anya Leist, 1st grade teacher, received a Summer Curriculum Grant to support their work in developing the Lower School service-learning curriculum. Elizabeth Kindig, Middle School humanities teacher; Dana Specht, Middle School social studies teacher; and Sarah Walsh, CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT Middle School humanities teacher, Claire Birkhauser, 4th grade teacher; received a Summer Curriculum Grant to Libby Ester, 5th grade teacher; and Caitlin support their continued work in developMcLennan, 4th grade teacher, received a ing the Middle School equity, inclusion Summer Curriculum Grant to advance the and diversity curriculum. 4th and 5th Grade Language Arts Program. Christine Ritchey, Middle School learnLibby Ester, 5th grade teacher, attended ing specialist; Dana Specht, Middle School the 2017 Vermont Manuscript Workshop social studies teacher; and Grace Wood, with the support of a 2017 Benefit Board Middle School mathematics teacher, Grant. Additionally, she attended the received a Summer Curriculum Grant Lucy Caulkins Reading Institute at to redevelop the Middle School ServiceColumbia University in New York. Week program.

NEW PENN FELLOWS ANNOUNCED

New this year, North Shore is delighted to be part of the University of Pennsylvania’s Penn Residency Master’s in Teaching program, a groundbreaking collaboration between the Penn Graduate School of Education and a consortium of the nation’s leading independent day schools. With an innovative and comprehensive curriculum designed specifically for the independent day schools’ unique setting, the program provides aspiring teachers an opportunity to receive a master’s degree in education in concert with the exceptional fellowship programs offered by each school. In September, North Shore will welcome two Penn Fellows for the 2017-18 school year. Zach Blickensderfer will teach Upper School mathematics. He has a Bachelor of Arts in computer science from Yale University and wrote his senior thesis on “The NP-Completeness of the Quadratic Minimum Linear Arrangement Program.” Brian Sarfo will be an Upper School social studies teacher. He graduated from Columbia University in New York with a Bachelor of Arts in Hispanic studies and African-American studies.

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FOUR FACULTY AND STAFF DEPART WITH 60 YEARS Frank Dachille

Barbara Sherman

UPPER SCHOOL SOCIAL STUDIES

UPPER SCHOOL LEARNING SPECIALIST

What will North Shore remember most about Frank Dachille? Will it be his Long-Island-accented signature sayings? Current and former students will recognize them: “In what universe...?!?!” “Put it in the magic bin.” [Shakes head and puts it in his hands.] Will it be a robust Model United Nations program, one that Frank created and shaped? The program has sent over 300 students to over 160 conferences, including in Ireland and Russia. On these trips, students start to understand how Mr. Dachille enjoys the real-world challenge of MUN, and that he loves to introduce them to places he’s been and explore new ones with them. Students also start to realize how much coffee he actually drinks. (No, really.) Will we remember the thousands of hours he put in, during, before and after school? He spent years coaching, mentoring students on fields and in gyms. And his 9th grade history course was a rite of passage; his strict style and gruffness were, frankly, terrifying to many students. But in time, they would come to realize that what he taught went beyond World History; that respecting others, punctuality and self-advocacy were essential skills; and that no matter how grouchy he seemed, with or without coffee, he was in their corner and wanted them to succeed. Yes, we will remember all these things, but more importantly, we’ll remember that Frank Dachille was all in, all the time. At his core.

It’s difficult for me to imagine North Shore without Barbara Sherman. During her 19 years here, Barb has been a respected colleague, an ardent student advocate, a wise mentor and a valuable community member. Barb was instrumental in refining the role of the learning specialist, working closely with teachers and parents to enhance student support. Building strong relationships with her students lies at the heart of Barb’s work, and this connection facilitated her work helping students develop skills and strategies to further their academic and social growth. Barb was passionate about contributing to the North Shore community. In addition to her role as a learning specialist, she also was as an advisor, club leader, grade team leader, dean and committee member. She is an inveterate lifelong learner whose inquisitive mind led her to complete her doctorate in Curriculum and Social Inquiry in 2014, and travel to the Yaqui reservation in 2015 to experience their culture and understand their history. True to her nature, Barb will continue to share her knowledge, expertise and passion for learning in her new practice. Although she will be greatly missed at North Shore, the positive impact Barb had on students and colleagues will be treasured.

drea gallaga Upper School English Teacher, Upper School Director of Service Learning and Community Service

lynsey wollin-casey Assistant Head of Upper School, Upper School French Teacher, Interim Visual Art Department Chair

ceil scanlan Reading and Learning Support Services Department Chair, Upper School Learning Specialist

Art Jessen ’70 WEBMASTER AND PHOTOGRAPHER

Art Jessen has made his mark at North Shore daily, in whatever role he has played—student, alum, parent of two students, parent of alumni, former trustee, webmaster and photographer. Highly professional, extremely invested, hardworking are just a few of his many traits. In his role as webmaster, Art led the way. If there was a question, people turned to Art. If something needed to be done right, Art was the person, and if extra time, investigation or trouble-shooting needed to be done, Art did it. Art is Art—spirited, connected to students and colleagues, present, supportive, encouraging, fun and caring. As the School photographer, he was also North Shore students’ No. 1 fan. A North Shore student game, play or presentation wasn’t really an event unless Mr. Jessen was there. Somehow, despite the hundreds and hundreds of hours Art spent each year photographing students and their events, everyone knew he was there because he wanted to be there, that he was enjoying it and that North Shore students mattered, really mattered, to him. Beyond his physical presence, it was his spirit that meant so much, his cheering, his enthusiasm and his humor. Trying to detail his truly remarkable impact on North Shore is virtually impossible. As I thought about it, I kept coming back to the traditional hymn that we all know so well, “How Great Thou Art.”

tom doar Former Head of School

Lane Young D I R E C T O R O F L I B R A R Y A N D E D U C AT I O N A L T E C H N O L O G Y, M I D D L E A N D U P P E R S C H O O L COMPUTER SCIENCE TEACHER

As Lane Young departs his role as North Shore’s Director of Library and Educational Technology and concludes a 10-year tenure at the School, it would be easy to focus solely on the impact that he made inside the lines of his job description. After all, he and his team envisioned and oversaw a significant transition in the ways North Shore faculty integrate technology into the JK-12 classrooms, modernized the library collection and its organizational system, launched and supported a 1:1 platform in our Middle and Upper Schools, developed the first Lower School technology curriculum, and reintroduced and expanded computer science classes to the Middle and Upper School. I’m equally struck, however, by Lane’s work that falls in part or completely outside of his “role.” He has been a Science Olympiad coach and organizer, Lower School schedule guru, interviewer of faculty/staff candidates, committee and working group member, and more. He has embodied Live and Serve in his own work to better the community in which he lived and the institutions that make it vital. Finally, any number of students—for many starting as early as their first days in our Lower School—have seen Lane as their person, the faculty member they seek when they need advice on solving a problem or when they have something to celebrate. In my time at North Shore, few have had the breadth and depth of impact on the School as Lane, and we’ve been very lucky to have him as a member of our community.

chris boyle Assistant Head of School, Academic Dean

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“We made a ‘good bet’ in choosing North Shore. All three of our children lead fulfilling lives, which still include lasting relationships with their fellow students from their North Shore years.” howa r d je s sen

North Shore—A “Good Bet” for the Jessen Family Howard Jessen has served North Shore Country Day School in many capacities, first joining the School community in the 1960s when he and his wife Susie enrolled their three children in North Shore Country Day: Art ’70, Ned ’73 and Gwen ’76. Their legacy continued when grandchildren Chris ’00 and Brian ’02 became Raiders. “I am a believer in education. For all sorts of reasons. There is a great need for quality education in our country. My values reflect a real bias to support education.” Howard supports his family’s educational institutions including his own: He is a graduate of California Institute of Technology (Caltech) and holds graduate degrees from the University of Southern California and the University of Chicago. Susie graduated from University of California Berkeley and his children’s alma maters include Lake Forest College, Yale and Duke. North Shore Country Day is the school that binds the family together, including his two daughters-in-law Diane Flint Jessen ’70 and Lynn Lillard Jessen ’74. Why North Shore?

“Its uniqueness. It offers a community fostering constructive contact between students and faculty, staff and administration…a characteristic that is often absent in many larger schools. “We made a ‘good bet’ in choosing North Shore. All three of our children lead fulfilling lives, which still include lasting relationships with their fellow students from their North Shore years.” He quickly rattled off names of each of his children’s NSCDS friends with a smile, many of whom he counts as his own friends. He and Susie have taken an interest in their children’s friends that has produced much appreciated reciprocal rewards. “Our connection with NSCDS is organic, a natural growth that continues to be nourished by our ongoing associations with the School. North Shore has been a major focus in our lives. No institution is more significant than North Shore for our family as a whole.” Howard and Susie served respectively on the Board of Trustees and Foundation Board, Women’s Board (now known as the Benefit Board) and Parents’ Association. Howard continues his active involvement with students and teachers through

coaching in the Middle School Science Olympiad program for the last 15 years. He finds it incredibly fulfilling and is drawn to it for its “innovation, creativity and research challenges.” But it’s the connection with the students he values the most, and his continued relationship with them after Middle School. Howard has formed rewarding math, athletics and music alliances at the School and is a fan of the School’s Francophile culture. In 2015, Howard established The Jessen Family Scholarship Fund to provide scholarship support for two well-rounded North Shore students who demonstrate interest in academics, arts, athletics and service, and whose families demonstrate financial need. This assures the Jessen name will endure as a part of North Shore Country Day School’s future. For more information about North Shore’s scholarship program and Named Scholarship Funds, please contact Director of Development Molly Ingram McDowell ’80, 847.441.3316, mmcdowell@nscds.org.

Caroline Gray ’21 and Morgan Sander ’27

Elly Culleton ’28, Lola Adebiyi ’21 and Charlotte Schrimmer ’28

Rachel Olatungi ’21, Eun Hae Lillig ’21 and Kami Day ’27

8th Grade Service Day On May 16, the 8th graders and their buddies dedicated their service day to sustainability on the North Shore campus, focusing on water management. Equipped with muddy gym shoes, gloves, shovels, a pair of iPod speakers and a warm sunny day, the students split into groups to conquer each component of the project. To control erosion, they built a “rainwash” area for the Upper School parking lot. Students arranged stones and river rocks in a trenched area to control the drainage. Another group dug up hostas, daffodils and grasses, split them into smaller plants and replanted them on a sloped bed to minimize the loss of topsoil during rains. They added new garden soil to the Lower School garden planters, then filled up their wheelbarrows and tilled and weeded every planter on campus. Finally, the group planted brand new seedlings in the garden beds.

Malala Fund In humanities class, Danielle Savin ’23 came across an article about girls being tortured during their daily walk to school. She showed it to her teacher, Sarah Walsh, who replied with a push of encouragement. “So what are you going to do about it?” On April 18 and 19, Danielle, Junnah Quraishi ’23, Ellia Yarandi ’23, Alexandra Gascoigne ’23, Ella Capozzi ’23, Nancy Stoll ’23 and Sydney Kalainov ’23 raised money for the Malala Fund, an organization dedicated to the education of girls all over the world. The group held a bake sale and two raffles—one for a copy of I Am Malala by Malala Yousafzai and one for a DVD of the documentary, He Named Me Malala. All proceeds went toward helping girls get an education globally. “The most rewarding part of this was knowing we helped feed a girl every meal and send her to school for a year and a half,” Danielle said. The North Shore

students not only want to help girls around the world get an education, but they hope their efforts will help young girls everywhere realize their potential. “We were also hoping that most, if not all, girls could continue to become doctors, scientists, dentists and many other job positions,” said Ellia. “I am very passionate about women’s rights. We still have a long way to go, but I am aware many countries have not come as far as we have,” said Junnah. “There are so many girls with amazing potential whose society won’t let them get the education they deserve. Even if we only raised enough money to help one girl, I would still be glad that the one girl we helped would get the education she deserves.”

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Brinton Roberts ’20 and Cindy Hooper

Alex Winslow ’20 and Imaad Vohra ’20

9th Grade Service Learning As part of a service-learning program developed by Upper School Social Studies teacher Frank Dachille, students in 9th grade world history classes spent several months working on a project entitled, “Global Problems, Solutions and Action.” In the first phase of the project, each student explored a variety of global issues. The students then filled in a “Dream Sheet” of problems they would be most interested in solving. The Dream Sheets were used to assign the students a specific focus. Topics included human rights, public health, poverty and hunger, the environment, education and weapons of destruction. Phase two was the curricular portion of the project, where students wrote a research paper about their topic. And in the final phase, learning was transformed into action. Each group developed a plan to help alleviate the problem on which they were focusing, then they presented their work to the entire North Shore community. To raise money for their causes, members of the Class of 2020 walked approximately seven miles in the “Walk for Compassion,” held on April 20. Students Joy Zhou ’20, Isabel Dart ’20, Elinor Keehn ’20 and Kelley Deveny ’20 researched gender inequality in education. They discovered the issue is most common in the regions of South Asia and

sub-Saharan Africa—places where there are strong cultural biases against women. In those areas, as well as many others, women are meant to tend to the home and not pursue a successful career. Because of this, families often decide to keep their daughters at home and set them up for marriage, so they need to rely on a husband for financial support. The NSCDS students realized that without an education, girls have no choice but to marry and spend their lives working in the home, so they decided that educating girls was the cause they wanted to work for. They argued that with a complete education, a woman has the skills to pursue a successful career, which benefits the economy of her country. The rate of child marriages would decrease greatly as well because girls would be able to support themselves instead of depending on a husband. “Education is one of the most important aspects of my daily life,” Kelley wrote in her reflection at the conclusion of the project. “In researching the gender disparity in education around the world, I have realized how fortunate I am to receive the excellent education provided by the faculty and community at North Shore Country Day. I can not imagine my life without going to school, and I know the magnitude of the effects that extensive

knowledge can have on a person’s life. In many places where child slavery, child pregnancy and diseases such as HIV/AIDS are more prevalent than the community I live in, education can be the decisive factor between life and death.” The group chose to raise money for an organization called Educate Girls that tackles the problem in India. Educate Girls works to improve the overall quality of education in schools by empowering community members to make a difference, and has enrolled over 120,000 girls so far. Every $77 the students raised put one girl in a school, and every $20 provided one “Creative Learning and Teaching Kit” for a classroom. The entire class raised a total of more than $3,000 that was divided among the nonprofits each group researched. Caroline Segal ’20 researched genocide. “Because I have a personal connection to the Holocaust, I feel I have a moral obligation to aid those in the world who cannot aid themselves,” she wrote. “It is crucial for people who are uninformed about genocide to learn about the effects so more people do not continue to get tortured and killed. Despite genocide being a large issue to face, by unifying with millions of other activists around the world we can achieve our goal of ending this global problem.”

Sophie Hiland ’18, Cara Savin ’18, Zaina Vohra ’18 and Joy Pasin ’18

Deforestation Upper School students Brinton Roberts ’20, Alex Winslow ’20 and Imaad Vohra ’20 were inspired to plant trees on North Shore’s campus after learning about deforestation in history class. Through research, they discovered the effects it has on the environment and the homes of millions of plant and animal species. They wanted to go beyond fundraising for a service-learning project and further help the cause by doing something to physically fight deforestation. “We knew that four trees would not make a large impact on deforestation, but that was not our goal,” said Alex. “Our goal is to spread awareness about the issue so other people can step in and together we can make a difference.” Alex says the most rewarding part of the project was planting the last tree and actually seeing the finished product. “This moment marked not only the planting all of the trees, but it also the completion of all the hard work we put into our service learning,” he says.

Camp Kesem

Thanksgiving in April

Upper School students Grace Bartell ’20 and Henry Probst ’19 have been working with the Northwestern Board of Camp Kesem since last fall. Camp Kesem is a nonprofit organization that provides free summer camp for kids who have lost parents to cancer. There are currently more than 75 college chapters, and NSCDS will be the first high-school chapter. “At Camp Kesem, kids get a chance to meet other people who can relate to the difficult situations they have had to face, creating bonds they wouldn’t otherwise be able to,” Henry says. “It is somewhat of an escape from the difficulties of the children’s lives at home where the kids can just enjoy being outside in beautiful weather and have fun.” The club at NSCDS will fundraise for Camp Kesem and plans to create a board that will get involved with the Northwestern students. “Although we are planning to start small, such as a water-bottle drive for campers, we are hoping within a few years we will be able to create an event in support of Camp Kesem that is the same size as Dunk Alzheimer’s,” Henry says.

The Northfield Food Pantry receives many donations in the fall and winter around the holidays but their shelves are empty by spring and summer. To combat food scarcity, the Upper School Community Service Club established the Thanksgiving in April drive—a schoolwide effort that upholds the School’s “Live and Serve” motto. “People might not know that food donations are needed right here in their neighborhood,” said Community Service Club Co-President Sophie Hiland ’18. “We hold the drive for a local pantry and benefit an organization that is so close to North Shore to raise awareness for the prevalence of hunger all around us.” For two weeks, NSCDS community members from all three divisions donated boxes of pasta, pancake mix and cereal, tins of coffee, jars of peanut butter, granola bars and other goods to the collection boxes on campus. In total, the club filled 11 cardboard boxes to send to the pantry. They also held a packing party for volunteers to come help organize and package all of the donated food together.

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Dylan Bercu ’17 with Arjun Hardas, representative for the American Jewish Committee’s Asia-Pacific Institute

Surgical Care Affiliates

Two Weeks of Service Before they graduate, all seniors are required to choose a cause that inspires them and volunteer at least 60 hours with an organization that does work around that topic. This is just another opportunity for seniors to embody the School’s motto, “Live and Serve.” Before they set out for the hands-on work, students write extensive research papers to understand the issues their organizations face. This year’s 52 seniors volunteered at a total of 31 organizations, including the Alzheimer’s Association, the American Jewish Committee, Bernie’s Book Bank, an international medical missions organization and more. Following the two weeks of volunteering, students share their final reflections and give a presentation to their supervisors, parents and fellow classmates at an evening celebration. AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE

Wishing to interact with many people for his Senior Service project, Dylan Bercu ’17 chose to volunteer for the American Jewish Committee (AJC). Here, Dylan recruited students from synagogues around the Chicagoland area for the AJC’s youth program, LYFT. Additionally, he wrote speeches for the employees, created spreadsheets and participated in meetings about the importance of interfaith dialogue. While he enjoyed writing speeches and attending meetings, 58

“the best thing about working with the AJC is that they treated me as an employee and entrusted me with tasks that are important to them.”

when Senior Service concluded and we saw how much the Playhouse changed and improved from our first day,” says Richard. REBUILDING TOGETHER

Zeke Edwards-Mizel ’17 and Roy Walker ’17 chose Rebuilding Together for their For Grace Atia ’17, Senior Service was Senior Service project because they wished an opportunity to assist the hospital that to help others while doing manual labor. helped her through personal injuries. Rebuilding Together is an organization “Volunteering here allowed me to give working to change the lives of underpriviback to the hospital that has provided me leged individuals by reconstructing their with great care and assistance,” she says. homes. The seniors spent two weeks travWhile volunteering at Evanston Hospital, Grace filed papers, created folders, assisted eling around the Chicago area stripping, painting and fixing houses. They enjoyed customers in the gift shop and delivered seeing the progress made on homes each flowers. While she enjoyed seeing many day, as well as the feeling of satisfaction different divisions in the hospital, derived from knowing a family would she found delivering flowers to be the directly benefit from their work. most rewarding job. “I was given the opportunity to interact with patients and LAMBDA LEGAL brighten their day with a simple gift.” Rachel Hayes ’17 wanted to get involved with issues around the national LGBTQ+ G I G I ’ S P L AY H O U S E community. Rachel volunteered at Lambda Having been inspired to help individuals with developmental disabilities after read- Legal, an organization that helps bring justice to the LGBTQ+ community by ing books on Down syndrome, Richard defending individuals in adverse condiSanti ’17, Evan Airey ’17 and Ike Pratt ’17 tions. While volunteering there she orgavolunteered at Gigi’s Playhouse, a worldnized the Transgender Student Tracker, wide network of achievement centers for which gave her the opportunity to read stoindividuals affected by the genetic disorries of transgender high school students. der. While volunteering at the center, the Rachel feels her understanding of seniors helped with computer maintenance, organizing the basement, hanging LGBTQ+ issues has grown exponentially paintings and interacting with the partici- because of her the work she did at Lambda pants. While they enjoyed connecting with Legal. For her, Senior Service was the the families, “the most rewarding part was E VA N S T O N H O S P I TA L

Katie Abrams ’17 and Lauren Kaplinsky ’17

Emily Lubin ’17, Katie Glew ’17 and Frannie Block 17

beginning of an involvement with LGBTQ+. “I want to take as much as I can from these short two weeks and turn it into a lifetime.” S U R G I C A L C A R E A F F I L I AT E S

The opportunity for global service was incredibly exciting to Katie Abrams ’17 and Lauren Kaplinsky ’17. The seniors traveled internationally to Surgical Care Affiliates (SCA) medical missions, a surgical center located on a ranch in Honduras. There, Katie and Lauren observed surgeries and interacted with the children on site. Lauren says, “The balance of both tasks was very rewarding,” Lauren says. “We had an immediate impact on the patients and a long-term impact on the kids.” The Senior Service weeks allowed the girls to visit a foreign country and learn about a new culture while simultaneously exploring their general interest in medicine. B L U E P E A R L A N I M A L H O S P I TA L

Grace Miller ’17 is very interested in veterinary medicine and wanted to do something for Senior Service that was related to this topic. By volunteering at BluePearl animal hospital, she helped with pre-op care, calculated drug amounts, set up IVs, prepped animals for surgery, assisted in the operating room and helped with postop care. Senior Service gave Grace the opportunity to delve into being a veterinarian. “Senior Service really pushed me to

A cat at BluePearl Animal Hospital

explore different parts of my passion for animals; it was a very rewarding two weeks,” she says.

families in the Chicago area through services such as foster care, adoption, mental health care and education. During her time there, Annika worked to create a U R B A N I N I T I AT I V E S short video about the relationship between Having participated in many sports fathers and children to promote a program throughout their lives, Frannie Block ’17, called the Power of Fathers. With the Katie Glew ’17 and Emily Lubin ’17 wanted video, she hopes to, “increase support for to volunteer at an organization that values this new program and encourage people physical activity. Urban Initiatives uses the to donate.” While proud of the video, the power of sports to teach kids crucial life activity she enjoyed most was having skills such as healthy living, leadership conversations with the employees. “They and teamwork. “We wanted to support an inspired me to continue my work with organization that is so passionate about CH+A in the future and with nonprofit improving the lives of children from all work throughout my life,” she says. diverse backgrounds,” says Frannie. During their two weeks of Senior Service, H E A R T L A N D A L L I A N C E they assisted the organization in recruitFor Firouz Niazi ’17, Senior Service was ing new students, coached soccer teams an opportunity to explore the plight of and worked as recess attendants at various refugees, a topic he had previously examschools in Chicago. While they enjoyed ined through North Shore discussions playing with the children, Frannie adds, and extracurricular camps. He decided to “The most rewarding experience was when volunteer at Heartland Alliance where he the students called us Coach and asked us learned about the process to come to the how they can be a better teammate and United States, taught English classes and player on and off the field.” Although their had in-depth conversations with refugees. Senior Service has concluded, the girls Firouz says he felt rewarded while volunlook forward to continuing to help more teering at Heartland. “This was my time children through sports. to pick any place I wanted and spend time helping out—while simultaneously being CHILDREN’S HOME + AID an ambassador for North Shore.” Although Annika Weinberg ’17 volunteered at Senior Service has concluded, Firouz Children’s Home + Aid, a nonprofit hopes to continue working and learning organization that supports children and about refugees.

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

perfor ming a rt s Take 10! Festival Take 10! is North Shore’s student-written, designed and directed 10-minute play festival. Students in the Upper School directing course spend about a month writing 10-minute plays based on personal experiences, observations, media events and pure creativity. They take on the roles of producer and director by auditioning their peers, creating a concept, blocking their actors and watching everything fall into place along the way. The Upper School technical theatre students pair with the directors to design their sets, lights and sounds. The tech students work through the directors’ concepts to bring visions for the plays to life through building and painting set pieces, and designing lights to set the mood and tone of scenes. Nine plays premiered on April 12 with about 60 students involved in the festival. P L A N E C H A O S : By Meredith McCabe ’19 Synopsis: On a long plane ride, two men of very different personalities, Daniel and Albert, interact with each other. A number of things go wrong and the flight attendant is forced to intervene. One man continuously tries to converse with the other but without success. They struggle to deal with their own and others’ problems. A N O R D I N A R Y R E H E A R S A L : By Rachel Block ’19

Synopsis: Three students are in rehearsal for a high school show, which is opening next week. Only one student, Sydney, is prepared, while Dave doesn’t know his lines or anything about the show. Jeremy does not want any part of the show and is extremely uninterested. Their teacher and director, Mr. Tinetti, sees their rehearsal and lashes out at them due to their lack of preparation. The students plan their revenge because they are tired of his attitude. M A M A’ S H O U S E : By Zach Barker ’19

Synopsis: Just a few short weeks after the tragic death of their parents, Ava and Kevin are looking to sell their family home. Kevin is adamant on selling the house, but Ava is not willing to give in to the pressure of her brother. She does not want to leave her home and makes this clear to her brother. The play chronicles the two proud siblings on their journey to understanding. FAT H E R O F T H E Y E A R : By Holden Ochsenhirt ’19 Synopsis: Bruno wins the lottery, and instead of paying for Luigi’s college fund, he blows it all on his own desires. With the help of Luigi’s best friend Alfonso, they try to gain money by gambling to pay for Luigi’s college fund. W O M E N ’ S M A R C H ? I T H I N K N O T … : By Ashley Cotter ’20 Synopsis: Three best friends have just woken up from a sleepover and they are planning to attend the Women’s March on Washington. Emma and Hannah are oblivious to the purpose of the march and also exhibit quite egotistic personalities. Sofia tries to teach them the meaning of the day and why it is significant, which brews the main conflict. I T ’ S O K : By Caroline Lommer ’19 Synopsis: The play starts out with Brenda and David in bed. David wakes up and is late for work. To make matters worse, all of his clothes are dirty because Brenda did not wash them. He eats chips behind Brenda’s back because of her terrible cooking. David leaves

and Brenda spills the breakfast. However, David forgot his keys and has to come back. When he sees the mess, he tells Brenda to call a cleaning lady. The cleaning lady, Viola, comes and begins to take things very precious to Brenda, which makes her very upset. This leaves Brenda in distress and David needs to help her. T H E R E U N I O N : By Evan Rao ’19 Synopsis: Joey Fisher makes his return to high school in style, sporting fake expensive sunglasses and clothing. His goal— to impress his old crush, Sally, as well as his other classmates. However, he runs into Bruce, his arch nemesis from high school who happens to also be after Sally. A conflict emerges between Bruce and Joey over the right to dance with Sally. Jason, one of Joey’s friends from school, helps him along the way. M R . K AT H A N S : By Clark O’Bryan ’19 Synopsis: Oliver Winslow, a young environmentalist determined to get into an internship at Patagonia, meets Andrew Kathans, an overeager 58-year-old also trying to get into the same internship. As they wait for their train to arrive, Andrew and Oliver learn more about who they are and the job they’re each interviewing for, realizing that it’s the same job. They must find a solution as only one of them can get the job. T H E S P O T (published play, not student written): Directed by Sofia Baumann ’18 Synopsis: Everyone wants to be in “The Spot,” a television endorsement for a prominent political candidate. But with clueless directors, a ruthless campaign advisor and an actress with too much heart, it’s hard to tell who is telling the truth, who is playing the game and who is dominating the polls.

Middle School Performing Arts North Shore’s Middle School Performing Arts Spring Festival included dance routines, an instrumental ensemble and a production of the classic children’s novel Charlotte’s Web. All ages were welcomed to watch the Middle School acting class, dance class and technical theatre class put on performances and display their work. The Festival celebrated the process that each of these classes have journeyed through second semester, culminating in an evening celebrating the arts. The acting and technical theatre classes presented Charlotte’s Web, based on the story by E.B. White and dramatized by Joseph Robinette. Determined to save Wilbur, Charlotte began her campaign with the “miracle” of her web in which she writes, “Some pig.” It’s the beginning of a victorious campaign that ultimately ends with the now-safe Wilbur doing what is most important to Charlotte. The students creatively used hand puppets to represent all of the animal characters. The dance class presented student choreography pieces by Brenna ’22, Allie ’22 and Niabelle ’23. The dances ranged from tap to modern hip-hop. Middle School instrumental ensemble members also presented musical transitions within the Festival, including Juliet Ainsley ’22 on the piano, and Stephanie Smith ’22 and Beverly Fishman ’23 performing a flute duet.

Lower School Chorus

Demonte Collins ’20, Tommy McHugh ’17, Ike Pratt ’17

Benedetta Chiara and Conner Fiascone ’24

Lola Adebiyi ’21

Jameson Weyhrich ’22

Nate Kaplan ’18 and Anna Roszak ’19

Middle School Dance

Upper School Chorus

Packy Murdock ’19 and Andrew Karmin ’19

v isua l a rt s

5th Grade Ceramics Project

9th Grade Class Project Caroline Hagerty ’21

Samantha Stoll ’18

Kyndall Wilcher ’26 Margaret Chandler ’18

Nancy Stoll ’23

Justin Hartley ’19

Junnah Quraishi ’23

Devin Todd ’27

Lucas Kalainov ’25

Natalie McCall ’21 and Zinzi Steele ’21

at hle t ics Spring All-Conference 2017 B OY S B A S E B A L L Andrew Potter ’17, Peter Miles ’18,

Connor Watrous ’17, Ethan Watrous ’19, Briggs Wright ’17 G I R L S S O C C E R Allie Charnas ’20, Hannah Fortier ’17, Olivia Kayser ’17 T R A C K & F I E L D Katie Glew’17, Julia Kolbe ’17, Meredith McCabe ’19, Brad O’Connor ’18, Caroline Rice ’19, Anna Roszak ’19 G I R L S S O C C E R C O A C H I N G S TA F F I S L S O C C E R C O A C H E S O F T H E Y E A R Rebekah Kauffman, Lizzy Giffen and Mark McLennan

Girls Soccer After a great finish to the 2016 season, the girls varsity soccer team was excited for 2017. Led by six seniors, Kaylin Schiller, Olivia Kayser, Lauren Kaplinsky, Frannie Block, Grace Miller and Hannah Fortier, the team finished the season with an 11-5 record, marking the first time in program history that they had more than 10 wins in a season. The season began with an impressive 4-1 win over Marian Central Catholic School, the team who beat them the prior year in the Sectional Tournament. After an initial wash-out against Lake Forest Academy, they met again and beat a strong LFA team, 3-2. That same week, the team beat Willows Academy for the first time in program history. The girls finished the season second in the ISL, which is the highest placement in program history, and won the Regional Tournament for the third year in a row, scoring 15 goals in the 2 games. The season ended with a loss to Johnsburg in the Sectional Semi-Final game, with a score of 1-0. It was a fantastic season; the girls soccer program continues to get stronger each year, and they are already looking forward to 2018.

Track

Spring All-Conference Athletes

Rebekah Kauffman, Lizzy Giffen and Mark McLennan

The Upper School spring track-and-field team had another strong season. The boys team placed 4th in the ISL Conference Meet and the girls team placed 3rd. Six athletes made the all-conference team: Brad O’Connor ’18 in the 800m; Katie Glew ’17 in 1600m and 3200m; Julia Kolbe ’17, Caroline Rice ’19, Meredith McCabe ’19 and Anna Roszak ’19 for the 4x100m relay. The team qualified nine athletes for the State Meet— Brad 800; Tommy McHugh ’17 1600m; Brad, Tommy, Will O’Connor ’18 and Andrew Conlon ’17 for the 4x800m relay; Katie in 1600m and 3200m; Julia, Caroline, Meredith and Julia Doyle ’18 for 4x400m relay. This was the first time an NSCDS team has qualified for the girls 4x400m relay. Katie became the 2nd girl to ever end her season on the podium at the State Meet with her 6th place finish at 1600m, which made her All-State.

Boys Tennis The NSCDS boys tennis team made a lot of progress this spring and the season was one of growth and of gaining experience. The team consisted of three seniors, two juniors, eight sophomores and 12 freshmen, many of whom were in their early days of playing the sport. Despite this challenge, the Raiders finished 4th in the Independent School League and achieved 3rd place at the sectional tournament. The doubles team of Jack Pierre ’17 and sophomore Trace Hefner ’19 earned 4th at Sectionals and a State tournament bid for their effort. Evan Fedin ’20 finished runner-up at sectionals and 3rd in the conference tournament at No. 1 singles, earning All-conference honorable mention and a spot in the state tournament.

Luke Atia ’20

Owen Hiland ’18

Anna Roszak ’19

Demonte Collins ’20

The Class of 2017 Iron Raiders Emily George, Lauren Kaplinsky, Julia Kolbe, and Tommy McHugh. All four seniors have been participating in North Shore Athletics every season since 9th grade—12 straight seasons. Emily George ’17 has been on a North Shore team every season since 6th grade.

Baseball It was another great baseball season. The Raiders began playing games at the Cal Ripken Center in Myrtle Beach, SC, on the annual Spring Break trip. When the team returned to Winnetka, they suffered through the ups and downs of Chicago spring weather only winning one of their next seven games. One big win came against Taft High School—a team they have lost to the last few seasons. Of the six other early season losses, three were by one run. Over the final nine games of the season, the Raiders went 7-2 to end the regular season at .500 with and 8-8 record. The team was 3-7 in the ISL. The Raiders were ultimately knocked out of their Regional in the first round but will return next year with much promise.

Girls Soccer

Briggs Wright ’17

Andrew Potter ’17

homecoming 2017 Homecoming Schedule F R I D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 2

S AT U R D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 3

11:45 A.M.

AFTERNOON

MORNING

Middle and Upper School Games

Former Faculty/Staff & Alumni Reception Auditorium Lobby

5 - 8 P. M .

AUDITORIUM

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

Art Exhibit John Almquist Gallery

10:30-11:45 A.M.

School Tours Auditorium Lobby

RAIDER REVIEW

5 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 P. M .

State of the School by Head of School Tom Flemma

Student & Family Fun Fest! Playing Fields

Faculty Presentation

6 - 8 P. M .

Francis R. Stanton ’27 Recognition Presentation to Joel de la Fuente ’87

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

Alumni Sing-Along 1 1 A . M . - 2 P. M .

Student Homecoming Bonfire 8 P. M .

11 A.M.

Little Raiders Field Hockey Clinic 11:45 A.M.

9 - 1 1 P. M .

Alumni Classes ’05 - ’12 Gathering Complimentary Refreshments Tommy Nevin’s Pub, Evanston

Varsity Field Hockey vs. Glenbrook South Halftime: Jay Bach Iron Raiders Recognition 6 - 1 0 P. M .

Reunion Class Dinners & Gatherings Off-Campus H O T E L A C C O M M O D AT I O N S

Food Trucks and More!

Informal Reunion Class Gatherings Off campus

1 P. M .

Renaissance Chicago North Shore Hotel 933 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook, 847.498.6500, reserved rate of $114 a night

Alumnae Field Hockey Game

Sheraton Chicago Northbrook Hotel 1110 Willow Road, Northbrook 847.480.1900, reserved rate of $105 a night

F R A N C I S R . S TA N T O N ’ 2 7

C O N TA C T U S

RECOGNITION

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

The Stanton Recognition is given each year to an alumnus/a of the School whose life work exemplifies the School’s motto “Live and Serve.” This year’s recipient is Joel de la Fuente ’87.

For the most current schedule, go to www.nscds.org/homecoming

2017 Homecoming Reunion Committees CLASS OF 1942

CLASS OF 1967

CLASS OF 1982

CLASS OF 1997

Liz Price Hunt

Wick Loomis Blasi Jim Darrow Cece Ewen Durbin Eliza Howe Earle Deborah Vainder Edidin Charlie Gardner Patty Missner Johnson Tad Meyer Tom Stibolt

Marjorie Bransfield Elizabeth Ingram Jennifer Stone Bob Vieregg

Hillary Wirtz Virginia Wharton

CLASS OF 1947

Pete Henderson CLASS OF 1952

Steve Edwards Ginnie Simmons Hardy CLASS OF 1957 CLASS OF 1962

Tom Geraghty

CLASS OF 1972

Phyllis Beattie Susan Stetson Bob Stibolt CLASS OF 1977

Bob Elisha

CLASS OF 1987

Chris Avery Bill Bach Dan Bloedorn Lauri Reagan Harris Joel Jacobson Caren Jeskey Lisa McClung Molly Shotwell Oelerich Alex Silets

CLASS OF 2002

Benjy Blenner Naomi Hattori Kate Rooney CLASS OF 2007

Bert Kelly-Jarchow Scott Nicholson CLASS OF 2012

Grace Flickinger Jake Kann Jeannie Peters

CLASS OF 1992

Michaela Murphy

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

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

cl ass notes

1930s Ann Jenkins Prouty ’33, 101, of North

Dartmouth, MA, passed away peacefully on April 21, 2017. Born in Winnetka on January 14, 1916, she was the daughter of the late Austin Dickinson Jenkins and Martha Frothingham Ritchie. Ann was a graduate of North Shore Country Day School and Smith College (Class of 1937), and was a popular teacher at The Lincoln School in Providence, RI for several years. She formerly lived in Holden and Worcester, MA, and also maintained a residence in Marion and Mattapoisett before moving to Autumn Glen Assisted Living in North Dartmouth in 2005. An accomplished violinist, avid reader, skilled knitter and worldwide traveler, Ann was also an enthusiastic sailor, skier, golfer and birder. Her sharp mind never left her and she remained a whiz at Scrabble and crossword puzzles to the end. She was also a loyal lifelong Red Sox fan. Known for her grace, dignity, modesty, generosity, wit, kindness and enormous strength, she was an inspiration to all who knew her and will be deeply missed by her family.

1940s Liz Price Hunt ’42’s granddaughter Elizabeth Newcomb, daughter of the late Mary Hunt Newcomb ’75, graduated from Ohio University last year and is now in graduate school. Elizabeth, 22, enjoys international travel and is attending Brigham Young University-Idaho, pursuing a master’s degree in education with a concentration in social studies. Tim Wallace ’45 reports, “All’s well. Heard from Frank Burlington ’45—he had lunch with Carol Larsson Stern ’45 recently. Heard from Dave Scott ’45 during election time.” Patricia (Patti) Carolan Eck ’47 died suddenly on June 6, 2017. Her husband of 66 years, Robert (Bob) Eck, was by her side holding her hand when she passed. She attended North Shore and graduated from Northwestern University with a bachelor of science in 1951. During those years she helped entertain the troops at Great Lakes Naval Station with her operatic voice. She met her husband, Bob, at

1970s Northwestern and they married in 1951, Soma Getty Priddle ’77 writes, “I am during Bob’s service in the Korean War. using the excellent education I received The Ecks moved back to Winnetka where at NSCDS in my job as a Boeing 767 Patti raised her two children. She was captain, as a lawyer and managing my an active member of the Chicago Junior organic farm.” League, a board member of the Benton House, and involved in numerous charitable organizations over the years. The Ecks bought a winter home in Martin County, Jackie Graham ’80 attended the EB-5 and FL, in 1984, where Patti continued her Investment Immigration Convention to Junior League involvement, sang in the pursue funding for immigrant businesses. church choir at Holy Redeemer and later Jane Saks ’80 serves as President and became an usher. She was an avid golf Artistic Director of Project&, which is an and bridge player. Patti, along with Bob, “arts entity that works across platforms, enjoyed an active social life and found boundaries and medium in arts and culgreat joy in entertaining and spending ture. We believe that art and culture have time with their family and friends. Patti the unique ability to address critical issues had a generous heart and was known for facing the global community and can genuinely getting to know and appreciate influence how we locate ourselves in the those who were blessed to come into her world. We are cultural alchemists collabolife. She was a patient and loving wife, rating with artists, original voices and mother, grandmother and great grandpartners across far-reaching fields of mother. Being with her family and celeexpertise. Together we work to expand our brating the milestones of her children, sense of the possible, create intentional grandchildren and great-grandchildren’s interventions that shift dialogues, extend lives brought her endless joy.” our experiences, and inspire engagement Barbara Brown Paull ’49 shared, “Had in unexpected and challenging ways. We my first great grandchild in August ’16, produce, support and amplify work that now I have a third, David. creates cultural velocity and drives social impact.” One such example is Jane’s creation of the “Working” exhibit in Chicago at the Harold Washington Library. Frances Blunt Steinwedell ’51 was Elizabeth Ingram ’82 writes, “Looking inducted into the Show Jumping Hall forward to reunion September 22-23.” of Fame in June. Helen Loennig ’86 reports, “Because we Rufus Jeffris ’53 shared, “My grandlive in very rural Oregon, [our daughter] daughter was accepted at UC San Diego. Kate must attend public school here in I’m well and about to leave for Lake Oregon, which has one of the highest Tahoe for the summer.” high-school dropout rates in the USA. School is four days a week to save money. I wish so much that she could have the joy of a North Shore education as I did!” Bruce Jarchow ’66 and his wife Nancy Kelly performed their show at the Vineyard Playhouse on Martha’s Vineyard on May 6. Emily Smith Fleek ’00 visited Denver in NSCDS Girls Basketball Coach June with her husband Ryan and their children, Eleanor and Wesley. While Bruce Blair ’69 was recognized as there she was able to have a visit with District 4 Coach of the Year! her kindergarten buddy Aleda Deuble ’12 Nancy Colbert MacDougall ’69 and former kindergarten PE teacher reports, “All is well...and grandchild Jim Deuble ’76. #8 born recently!”

1980s

1950s

1960s

2000s

Emily Smith Fleek ’00 (center) with Aleda Deuble ’12 and Jim Deuble ’76

Shaun Teamer ’08

Jane Saks ’80

Folding bench by Clayton Cottingham ’14

Mickeeya Murray Harrison ’02 writes, “I am the Director of Family Support Services for Family Promise of Knoxville, which is a homeless shelter. I also travel across the south east as an ACT and SAT Prep Instructor for MasteryPrep.” Tim Callahan ’04 has joined North Shore’s

Shaun Teamer ’08 has accepted a full-time position as an adjunct professor with Avila University in Kansas City, teaching Techniques in Animation & Digital Effects and Video Editing.

2010s

coaching staff as the JV Girls Soccer coach Diana Granger ’10 writes, “I just got for the spring and also helped out with engaged in June while on vacation in Middle School Basketball. Tokyo with my boyfriend of three years, Nico Gibson ’06 was married to Montserrat Alex Taker. Alex is a Haverhill, MA, Lusarreta Kawas on September 10, 2016, native and Rochester Institute of in Mexico City. Eric Hattori ’06 and Robbie Technology graduate who works as a Penzell ’06 were groomsman and James web developer in Boston, near our Kinnaird ’06 and Jon Mulder ’06 attended. current home in Somerville, MA.” George Whiteman ’06 received his doctor-

ate in physical therapy in May, graduating with honors from Nova Southeastern University in Florida. John Elam ’07 is engaged to Jeni Oppenheimer. They will be married September 2018.

Aleda Deuble ’12, Clint Frank ’91 and Amy Deuble (Clint’s former teacher) joined him on a 100 mile river trip down the Middle Fork of the Salmon River in Idaho with Clint’s outfitter company, Middle Fork River Tours. “Everyone should experience this!”

Rachel Mabie ’12 and Blair Franche ’12 ran the Chicago Half Marathon on May 21, 2017. Julie Block ’13 is “thrilled to be joining

the FOX59/CBS4 team in Indianapolis as an Associate Producer!” Her position began in June. Clayton Cottingham ’14 writes, “I am now

majoring in Furniture Design at RISD and I have been apprenticing for a RISD alum, Hank Gilpin, in his shop in Rhode Island making hardwood furniture this summer. This past semester, I made a nomadic folding bench. Take a look!” Firouz Niazi ’17, along with current students Morgan Small ’19 and Paula Fiegl ’19, performed in the Music Theater Works youth production of Candide at Cahn Auditorium in Evanston on July 29.

a c o r n · Summer 2017 Annual Report Edition

cl ass notes Engagements John Elam ’07 to Jeni Oppenheimer Sarah Cody ’04 to Mark Gallas Diana Granger ’10 to Alex Taker

timothy j. bannon (former faculty and Head of Middle and Lower School) June 5, 2017

patricia carolan eck ’47

Marriages

June 6, 2017 Sister of Mila Carolan Stenson ’45 Aunt of Mila Watkins Delaware ’70

doris kaplan conant June 22, 2017 Mother of Howard Conant, Alison Conant ’68 and Meredith Conant George ’73

Grandmother of Rachel Conant ’05, Sophie Conant ’09 and the late Louis Conant ’11 Former Motherin-law of Pam Rahmann Conant ’75

david a. jaicks ’76 Nico Gibson ’06 to Montserrat Lusarreta Kawas September 10, 2016 Elizabeth Brantley ’03 to Andrew

Chi-Heng Lau July 15, 2017

July 2, 2017 Stepbrother of Jamie Reidy ’64, the late Dustin Reidy ’62 and Lynn Reidy ’65

walter y. elisha July 4, 2017 Father of Lynn Elisha Hansen ’74, Bob Elisha ’77 and the late Michael Elisha ’80

In Memoriam jean freiler fisher ’42 September 2, 2016

janet ingram kelly

Grandfather of Laura Hansen Eisner ’04 and Father-in-law of Jody Turley Elisha ’77

Nathalie Griswold Bradley ’54

February 18, 2017 Wife of the late Thomas Kelly ’38

July 7, 2017 Sister of Leslie Griswold Berry ’65 and the late Talcott Griswold ’58

joseph r. kraft, m.d

jean wright haider ’60

February 21, 2017 Father of Michele Kraft-Makris ’79

July 10, 2017

willis d. gale ’44 March 7, 2017 Brother of the late Cynthia Gale Turner ’48

ann jenkins prouty ’33

barbara feinstein July 19, 2017 Mother of the late Seth Feinstein ’76, and Divah Feinstein ’78 and Miriam Feinstein ’80

April 21, 2017

jeannie susan bresler April 25, 2017 Mother of Scott Bresler ’78 and Andrew Bresler ’82

elizabeth ames ’75 June 4, 2017 Sister of Stewart Ames ’76

Send in Your News! THE DEADLINE FOR THE FA L L / W I N T E R A C O R N I S JANUARY 8, 2018.

Email nwhiteman @ nscds.org or call Nancy Green Whiteman ’71 at 847.881.8848 .

Conant Family Legacy The Conant Family is part of North Shore’s history and always will be, thanks to their commitment to the School. Doris and Howard Conant were engaged and devoted grandparents. In 2003, to honor their grandson Louis John Conant ’11 and the legacy he leaves with NSCDS, they contributed a transformational gift dedicating The Louis Conant Science Center. In this space, students and teachers engage in science and much more— Shakespeare classes, growing plants from seeds in the greenhouse, creating identity projects and displays in art-exhibit areas, practicing for Science Olympiad competitions, sharing time cross-divisionally on Buddy Days, showcasing Interim and Senior Service Projects with faculty and families, welcoming randparents on Grandparents’ Day—and enjoying fun times laughing with fellow students between classes. It is a vibrant, dynamic, energetic, inspiring place of learning, sharing and experiencing that embodies the true spirit of Louis Conant. North Shore is honored to remember Louis, his grandparents and family every day, through the daily use of this teaching-and-learning space.

a lumni r efl ec t ion by kathy button bell ’76

The great differentiation of our school experience was everyone did not win a trophy.

“ I F E E L G R E AT N O S TA L G I A F O R A P L A C E T H AT B A K E D IN OUR GRIT AND HELPED S C U L P T O U R N AT U R E A N D E V E N T U A L LY O U R COLLEGE EXPERIENCES, C A R E E R S A N D FA M I L I E S .”

Just to be clear—I totally loved my experience at North Shore. I arrived in 3rd grade and enjoyed every minute till we graduated June 11, 1976. Many of my very closest friends, favorite moments and great experiences all happened during those incredible years. I showed up in 1966 as a new 3rd grader. I had freshly arrived from Toronto, having attended a very strict, all-girls Church of England school—faintly reminiscent of Hogwarts, without the witchcraft and wizards. Please imagine how very much out of step I was with my new American classmates. I politely stood up when the teacher entered the room, said “yes ma’am” and “no ma’am” and I suppose I had a slight Canadian accent. But the most amazing thing to me—

there were boys in the room! What a new and dynamic experience. I have to admit, the deep and enduring value of my education at NSCDS began right there in Miss Harmon’s 3rd grade classroom. As much as we all loved going to Morning Ex, singing songs with Mr. Allison, shaking hands with then headmaster Mr. French and sticking our tongues out for Dr. Philipsborn—I totally loved diving into the big colorful SRA “Reading Laboratory Box.” For any who don’t recall, the SRA reading cards were considered “interactive and personalized learning.” They relied heavily on positive reinforcement and a high level of competitive tension. I was the perfect pigeon for this deal, clamoring to reach the exalted “purple level” in the first box. I believe this forged my lifelong appreciation for competition and competence. This was an intellectual reading race for success with my highly able classmates through 5th grade. In 4th grade, we accelerated the race to include multiplication and division flash-card competition. This was particularly exciting when it was boys against the girls. But the end of Lower School and beginning of Middle School really elevated competitive recess. We played four square, volleyball, scramble and, best of all, bombardment. High school was the perfect culmination of all this competitive play, intellectual challenge and for many of us, girl empowerment. North Shore turned us into a juggernaut of female athletes plus models of leadership. It offered us the opportunity to play four different sports a year and offered us the opportunity to run many things. We drove the Girls’ Athletic and Project Association. We protested and won the right to wear pants to school. We ran Secret Valentine Carnation campaigns (for profit) and individual projects like taking over the dishwashing in the cafeteria to raise money for an off-site senior prom. Sue Trefny (Tref) arrived as our all-sports women’s coach in time for our high-school years. Although there were only 19 girls in our class and less than 100

girls in the Upper School, we proved to be formidable in everything from tennis to field hockey to, especially, basketball. Our crowning glory was beating New Trier in basketball our senior year (they had over 1,000 girls). We were able to win 33 consecutive varsity games and didn’t shy away from one more out-of-league challenge. After our last winning season, able to graduate undefeated, we challenged super team Regina (who had won over 50 consecutive games). Unfortunately, we went down in a blaze of local TV glory— damaged, but not broken. My point in sharing all of this, is my respect for North Shore as a place that built our unified character to be highly competitive when it mattered, to be exceptional teammates with each other and to be confident enough to pick one’s self up quickly so you could rise to the next challenge. The great differentiation of our school experience was everyone did not win a trophy. We all got tested in Miss Ingram’s math class and on Lew Davis’ ski trips. We got challenged by Madame Valvo in homeroom, Mr. Shipley in shop and, most certainly, we got bumped all over the place by Tref and Mac. We all went to the farm and got challenged by then Headmaster Doug MacDonald. But we all came out tougher and better, and certainly all much tighter friends than if we all had gotten a blue ribbon. So I feel great nostalgia for a place that baked in our grit and helped sculpt our nature and eventually our college experiences, careers and families. I love seeing a warm face from that time on LinkedIn or a long familiar name on my phone. We all know that is a priority message regardless of where we are or what time it is. Unfortunately, these days, it has too often turned from sharing our engagements, promotions and babies to aging parents and sick friends. Regardless, we still stick together and move on stronger through our 50-odd-year love affair with this place and binding friendships held fast like Buckminster Fuller’s geodesic dome at our Geodyssey Art Festival in May 1972.

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