St. Andrew's Episcopal School 2011-12 Annual Report by St. Andrew's Episcopal School

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2011-2012 Annual Report Meet Our New Division Heads Professional Development at St. Andrewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Alumni News & Notes

Summer Programs

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In this issue

Features Three Heads Are Better Than One This past winter, three leadership positions opened up at the school. A pair of internal candidates filled the Head of Upper School and newly-created Head of Intermediate School positions while a nationally-recognized speaker and educator took over the Head of Middle School position. Learn more about the new Division Heads.

Professional Development

Published October 2012

Every summer, a large portion of the St. Andrew’s faculty utilizes the time away from school to enhance their own

learning and understanding of their craft. In the desire to continually provide exceptional teaching, here is a look at some of the professional development opportunities our faculty explored this past summer.

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Head of School: Robert Kosasky Acting Head of School: John Holden Director of Advancement: Lele LeVay Ashworth Editor: Richard Coco Graphic Designer: Hillary Reilly Contributors: Whitney Barnes, David Brandt, Oliver Carr, Chantal CassanMoudoud, Fulvio Cativo, Maria Diaz, Amanda Freeman, Danielle George, Amy Helms, Ian Kelleher, Phyllis Robinson, Randy Tajan, Frank Wagner, Anne Wallace, Madeline Wallace. Photography: Fulvio Cativo, Richard Coco, Ruth Faison, Danielle George, Joseph Phelan Jr., John Troha, Frank Wagner.

Board of Trustees Thanks to departing trustees and welcome to newcomers.

2011-2012 Annual Report For the 2011-2012 year, St. Andrew’s continued to maintain strong enrollment, achieved a budget surplus and met its financial covenants.

Departments 3 Academic News 55 Alumni News & Notes

About our Cover: David Brown (standing), Rodney Glasgow and Natalie Adams take over as Division Heads this year marking the start of a new era at St. Andrew’s. This talented and dedicated trio are each already making their mark on the school. To learn more about them, read the feature on Page 18.

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Board of Trustees 2011 – 2012

Chair: Anne S. Wallace Vice Chair: Anthony Izzo, III Treasurer: Oliver Carr, III Secretary: Nancy Appleby Susan Bies Preston Calvert Siobhan Davenport Sarah Davis Gail W. Feagles David A. Heywood Aris Mardirossian Kurt Olsen Richard Schoenfeld Michael Sibarium Bradley Thayer The Rev. Claudia M. Tielking Erin M. Wright-Gandhi ’96 Ex-Officio

2 Message From Anne Wallace 24 College Matriculation

St. Andrew’s Magazine is published by the St. Andrew’s Advancement Office for students, alumni, parents and friends of the school.

Head of School: Robert Kosasky President, Alumni Council: Michael DiPaula-Coyle ’98 Bishop’s Representative: David Booth Beers Counsel: Marc Kaufman President, SAPA: Valerie Grace The mission of St. Andrew’s Episcopal School is to know and inspire each child in an inclusive community dedicated to exceptional teaching, learning, and service. Consistent with the values of an Episcopal school, St. Andrew’s is committed to a diverse and inclusive community with respect to race, national origin, religion, gender, sexual orientation, family status, economic circumstance, age, and physical disability in its student body, faculty and staff. Pursuant to all applicable federal, state and local laws and regulations, St. Andrew’s does not discriminate in the administration of admission, financial aid or loan practices, educational or other school-sponsored programs and activities, or in the hiring or terms of employment of faculty and staff, except that the Chaplain shall be a member of the clergy of the Episcopal Church.

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M e ssag e f r o m A nn e

10 Years… And Counting elcome new and returning families to St. Andrew’s and greetings to alums and their parents. There has been so much happening at school this fall. The new Intermediate School building opened and the fitness center, locker rooms and Athletic Directors office have found new homes in the main building. We welcomed new Division heads in the Upper, Middle and Intermediate Schools. The Center for Transformative Teaching and Learning continues to grow, forging stronger ties with Johns Hopkins University, and ensuring that our faculty is trained in cutting edge instruction, so our students will be offered the highest level of teaching. All of this is possible because of the vision, dedication and hard work of our Head of School, Robert

Anne Wallace hugs her fourth and final St. Andrew’s graduate, Sam ’12.

This fall, there is another change on campus. Robert is on a welldeserved four-month sabbatical, and John Holden, our veteran Assistant Head of School, will serve as Acting Head of School until late November. Kosasky. Robert has been with St. Andrew’s for 10 years. Under his leadership, the School has grown from a one-campus school serving grades 6 through 12 to a two-campus school, with a comprehensive preschool through twelfth grade. We completed a $12 million endowment campaign during Robert’s tenure, increased diversity and built a strong professional development program under the CTTL. And while instituting all these changes, Robert also made sure that the School continued to offer quality education to its students. So this fall, there is another change on campus. Robert is on a well-deserved four-month sabbatical, and John Holden, our veteran Assistant Head of School, will serve as Acting Head of School until late November. The Board encouraged Robert to take this sabbatical, so he could spend more time with his family, recharge and return with new and exciting ideas for St. Andrew’s. Robert left the School in very good hands with his Administrative team and we will welcome him back at the start of the second trimester, which is the first Monday after Thanksgiving. As we all know, a great institution does not depend on one person. While Robert is a wonderful Head of School, he also has a great team of

administrators, faculty and staff. I also have a great group of Trustees who govern the school wisely. And we have an incredibly generous community of parents, alums, former trustees and friends of the School who give so much of their time, talents and treasures. In looking through this magazine, we see how generous our community is to St. Andrew’s. This past year, we surpassed our Annual Fund goal of $800,000, and had the most successful auction. The Lower School raised money to buy goats for orphans in Haiti, while building community among the parents through Italian Night, Fun Fair, Donuts for Dads and Family Heritage Night. And who can forget the wonderful Beach Party held on the Postoak Campus in honor of Joanne Beach’s 34 years of service. And so as we start another school year, I want to thank Robert for all that he has given to St. Andrew’s. It has been an honor for me to work with him. And I want to say thank you to our community. We all know that St. Andrew’s is a special place for our students, our faculty and staff-our parents and alums. After 11 years on the Board, and 14 years as a parent, St. Andrew’s feels like family to me - one that is forever growing but always staying true to its core of caring for one another. I look forward to this next year with much excitement and enthusiasm. Thank you,

Anne Wallace

academic News excellence

Welcome to the Cum Laude Society

ourteen students were inducted into the St. Andrew’s chapter of the Cum Laude Society in April in a ceremony attended by the entire student body and faculty as well as the honorees’ parents. David Anders, Zoe Atchinson, Bridget Greaney, Alex Hastings, Grant McGovern, Christina Paragamian, and Jamee Williams, Class of 2012, were joined by Emma Davey, Isabelle Delcea, Allie Donahoe, Lucas-Konrad Schmidt, Kaitlin Smith, Matt The Cum Laude Society, which was originally founded Petraites, and Alexa Tsintolas, in 1906 in Maryland, recognizes outstanding academic Class of 2013, in being inducted achievement as well as the qualities of good character, into the honorary group. honor, and integrity in junior and senior students. The new inductees were welcomed into the Society by the keynote address in honor of the new Cum Laude inductlast year’s honorees Adam Barton, Chris Carr, Ben Coleman, ees. In his address, Brown asked students to consider what the Christina Farley, Tommy Finton, Janice Freeman, and Jaclyn road to success looks like and what the meaning of success is. Rales as well as Cum Laude faculty members. Utilizing the examples of Wilma Rudolph and Thomas Edison’s Head of school Robert Kosasky opened the ceremony by life work as well as a parable related to Frank Lloyd Wright, congratulating all of the honorees on their academic excellence Brown noted that character, attitude, and perseverance are key in their coursework, demonstrated curiosity, and consistent components of building the foundation for success in both their scholarship as well as their commitment to St. Andrew’s motto academics as well as life. Brown concluded by encouraging stuAuctus Mentis Spiritusque (The Increase of Mind and Spirit). dents to work hard and continuously challenge themselves in all Kosasky also noted that the honored students had been nurareas of their lives. tured and supported by the entire St. Andrew’s community of The Cum Laude Society, which was originally founded in teachers and parents. 1906 in Maryland, recognizes outstanding academic achieveUpon induction, the newest members were given the charge ment as well as the qualities of good character, honor, and by Kosasky to strive to make “some contribution to a greater integrity in junior and senior students. St. Andrew’s is one of understanding of our society and ourselves” as they continue 368 member schools of the Cum Laude Society. Approximately to pursue academic excellence in the years to come as well as 6,000 students in the United States and worldwide are inducted honor the Cum Laude Society’s three core principles of Honor, each year. Since 1989, St. Andrew’s has inducted 297 students in Excellence, and Justice. to the Cum Laude Society. David Brown, the Assistant Head of the Upper School gave

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academic News congratulations!

Gratulationes magnas his discipulis demus!! (Let’s congratulate these students!)

s is our tradition, St. Andrew’s students participated in the National Latin Exam this year at all levels. Award winners include: On the Latin I exam, Caroline Linder with a Gold Medal Summa Cum Laude, Daniel Knauss with a Silver Medal Maxima Cum Laude, and Justin Moy with a Magna Cum Laude; on the Latin III exam, Nick Glamb (not pictured) with a Gold Medal Summa Cum Laude; on the Latin IV Poetry Exam, Aaron Sibarium with a Gold Medal Summa Cum Laude—Aaron also earned a perfect score, which less than 1% of the 136,000 people who took the exam this year were able to accomplish— optime bene, Aaron! And, on the Latin V/VI (AP level) exam, Janice Freeman and Alex Palmer earned Magna Cum Laude awards! Now that’s auctus mentis spiritusque! science connection

“Peer Relationships, Stress, and Academic Performance” study

t. Andrew’s commit-

with Johns Hopkins. First, it

Third, students emerge from

ment to connecting

provided the opportunity for

this study with newly ac-

science with learning

St. Andrew’s students to work

quired knowledge on salivary

was on full display

directly with professors from

bioscience and the scientific

this spring as 2nd through

The Johns Hopkins University,

method. Finally, this research

8th grade students provided

one of the leading research

will provide direct feedback

data, that included their saliva,

institutions in the United

about our own students that

for the “Peer Relationships,

States. Second, students had

can both validate and enhance

Stress, and Academic Perfor-

a first-hand experience in

current programming and

mance” study.

original scientific research.

instructional practices at the

The study was co-designed by St. Andrew’s and The

school. This research places

Johns Hopkins University. This

St. Andrew’s at the forefront

research has the potential to

of schools applying how much

provide important insight into

we know about how all stu-

St. Andrew’s ongoing com-

dents learn and how the brain

mitment to creating a positive

works by using science to

social environment for each

inform educational practices.

student so they can maximize

The ultimate beneficiaries of

their potential as a learner

this work will be each of our

and as an individual.

students.

Many benefits emerged from this research study 4

Potomac Village campus news terrific

Fun Fair for All

ne of the highlights every spring on the Lower School campus is the Fun Fair. With rides, games, face painting, and inflatables, it was a terrific afternoon not just for current students and their families, but for new families as well.

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Potomac Village campus news —continued Way to go!

Third Graders Step-Up Ceremony

he Lower School closed the 2011-2012 school year by recognizing the 3rd grade class in their “Step-Up” Ceremony. Third grade teacher Dale Kynoch spoke about each of the 15 students in her class and what it was that made each of them special. Nearly all of those students are on the Postoak Campus this year in the new Interme-

diate School building as they begin fourth grade. The members of the “graduating” third grade class were: Peter Alexander, Kyle Boozer, Julien Bouvery, Michael Crawford, Jakob Danninger, Claire Fan, Tyler George, Camille Graves, Merrill Hewitt, Sarah Kee, Matthew Koff, Noah Little, Kareena Mehta, Kalev Murray-Rouse, Charley Young

Third grade teacher Dale Kynoch spoke about each of the 15 students in her class and what it was that made each of them special.

all school News scholarship

Charlotte Kiernan ’09 and Diaz Honored

harlotte Kiernan ’09, a senior at the University of Maryland in

College Park was chosen this past spring as a 2012-2013 Philip Merrill Presidential Scholar. Kiernan, a student in the College of Education, selected Maria Diaz, the Head of the Language Department at St. Andrew’s, to be honored along with her. The program recognizes academic excellence in University of Maryland in College Park’s students and the important role that teachers and faculty have as mentors. The pair will be honored in November. Along with the award comes a $1,000 scholarship in Diaz’ name that will be given to a St. Andrew’s student that matriculates to University of Maryland in College Park next spring Fever

fall. “I am thrilled, though not surprised, that Charlotte has received this honor,” Head of School Robert Kosasky said. “And I am equally pleased that she has named Maria Diaz as a master teacher and inspiring mentor.”

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Field Days

riday afternoons in the spring can sometimes drag, but that wasn’t the case on back-to-back Fridays as first the Potomac Village Campus and then the Postoak Campus participated in Field Day. It was hot but that didn’t stop the students from giving their all. On the Postoak Campus, the 10th graders won the Upper School contest while the White Team beat the Red Team in the Middle School. At the Lower School, the day ended with a pie-to-the-face for P.E. teacher Nikki Starace.

2011-2012

all school News FAVORITES

Saying Farewell

wo long-time St. Andrewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s teachers were honored this past spring as first Joanne Beach and then Ruth Faison were celebrated by friends and colleagues. Beach, who after 34-years as a teacher and administrator decided to step down as Head of Upper School and transition to the role of Alumni Liaison. She was honored as part of Alumni Weekend with a Beach Celebration and she was profiled

in the 2012 Spring Magazine. Faison, had been chairing the Religion Department and taught New Testament, World Religions, Bible Intro, and Ethics. She also served as the girls tennis coach, served as a senior advisor, and is most often known for her senior slideshows and photography. You can read more about Faison on Page 14.

graduation 2012

31st Commencement held at National cathedral

t. Andrew’s Episco-

am grateful to you, proud of

pal School marked

you, and confident that you

its 31st Commence-

will lead wonderful lives.”

ment on Friday, June

The ceremony also featured

8 as 68 seniors graduated

remarks from two graduating

during a ceremony held at the

seniors, Zoe Atchinson and

Washington National Cathe-

Thomas Finton, as well as a

dral in Washington, D.C.

Prayer for the Class of 2012 by

Catherine Callaway ’88

Delonte Egwuatu.

delivered the commencement address, talking about her experiences at St. Andrew’s and how its diversity shaped and influenced her over the past 24 years. “The diversity and strength of community (at St. Andrew’s) was extremely significant in driving my choices and I’d like to think my successes, as a global citizen and marketer,” Callaway said. “And from what I’ve heard, (the Class of 2012 is) off to a smashing start.” In his remarks to the graduating class, Head of School Robert Kosasky took time to congratulate the class on how they faced the challenges of Upper School, saying “Each of you has strived successfully to meet years of challenges

Each of you “has strived successfully to meet years of challenges and requirements; each of you has made our school richer by your presence. As a group, seniors, you have excelled academically, artistically, and athletically.

”

Robert Kosasky, Head of School

and requirements; each of you has made our school richer by your presence. As a group, seniors, you have excelled academically, artistically, and athletically. Your class has made St. Andrew’s a more spirited and thoughtful community. I

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postoak campus news prestigious

memorable

2012 Princess Grace Award Winner

Chesapeake Bay Adventure

he fifth grade had a memorable field trip in May as students explored the Chesapeake Bay on board the Schooner Sultana, a replica of a Boston-built merchant vessel that served for four years as the smallest schooner ever in the British Royal Navy. The boat offers a terrific glimpse into a sailor’s life in the 1770s. The fifth graders were particularly struck by the surgeon’s tools, including a tourniquet and saw, and they were pleased to report that they now have a far greater appreciation for St. Andrew’s Chef Abernathy; they turned up their noses at the sea rations of the day—hardtack and “salt junk,” or cured meat. The trip was also a wonderful opportunity for students to learn about the Chesapeake Bay ecosystem. They trolled for fish and caught perch and blue crabs. All enjoyed a terrific day of learning and fun in the sun!

t. Andrew’s senior Albert Gordon earned a big honor over the summer when he

was awarded the 2012 Princess Grace Award. The Princess Grace Foundation-USA, a public charity, was formed after the death of Princess Grace in 1982. The Foundation presents scholarships, apprenticeships, and fellowships to assist artists

achievements and the recogni-

at the start of their careers.

tion that was given to him by

At age 17, Gordon is one of

the prestigious Princess Grace

the youngest recipients of the

Foundation.”

prestigious award.

The Foundation has cul-

“Albert is a talent whom I

tivated a diverse group of

noticed five years ago when

nearly 600 artists to date

he was 12-years old,” said Kee

who continue to advance the

Juan Han, Director of The

spectrum of performing arts

Washington School of Bal-

with innovative, cutting-edge,

let, in a press release. “He has

and vibrant theater, dance,

really come into himself in

choreography, film, playwriting

the last two years. His dili-

and design. Since the Founda-

gent work resulted in winning

tion’s inception, more than 750

the Grand Prix at the Youth

Awards have been given to

America Grand Prix (YAGP)

recipients, totaling more than

in Torrington, Conn., winning

$9.5 million.

gold at the Boston Internation-

Having danced at The

al Ballet Competition (BIBC)

Washington School of Ballet

this June, and being asked to

(TWSB) since age 10, Gordon

join Boston Ballet II. Albert has

will use his scholarship to con-

a very bright future in dance

tinue his dance training.

and we are very proud of his

undefeated

Lions Summer Basketball

he St. Andrew’s boys basketball team completed an undefeated summer season in the Montgomery County Department of Recreation (MCDR) Summer High School Basketball League as the Lions won the league championship, beating McLean in the title game, 7769. It is believed to be the first MCDR title for St. Andrew’s. The Lions started the game slow, falling behind 13-0. At the half, St. Andrew’s trailed 34-26. But a 51-point second half proved to be more than enough for the Lions, who

took their third win of the season from McLean. “This off season should result in great momentum for our team heading into the regular season,” said St. Andrew’s boys basketball head

coach Kevin Jones. “During this summer our team has worked extremely hard and I’m glad the guys were able to end it with a championship. I’m very happy for them. We have a great group of guys

and I am very proud of them! I’m also very thankful for the support from the St. Andrew’s community. The support from the St. Andrew’s community has been key to the progress of our basketball program”

prize-winners

St. Andrew’s Show Choir, Symphonic Rock Orchestra and Jazz Band

n late April, St. Andrew’s Show Choir, Symphonic Rock Orchestra and Jazz Band traveled to Williamsburg, Va. to compete before accredited adjudicators in the Music Showcase Festival and they came home with a slew of prizes, including the Grand Sweepstakes for the Jazz Band. The Grand Sweepstakes honor means

that the Jazz Band earned the highest score of any group in any category throughout the entire festival season at Williamsburg. The Symphonic Rock Orchestra played first followed by the Jazz Band and Show Choir. Afterward, as the judges tallied the results, the students were able to spend the day relaxing at Busch Gardens.

them to Head of School Robert Kosasky at Morning Meeting. Dr.

That evening, they gathered for an awards ceremony during which

Amy Wooley, Head of the Performing Arts Depart-

St. Andrew’s and many of it students were repeatedly honored.

ment, wanted to give special

The Symphonic Rock Orchestra won first place in its category

thanks to Bruce Weber, Bob Pe-

while earning an excellent rating. Billy Weber won a soloist award

traites and Dale Kynoch,

for his work on the violin. The Jazz Band picked up a Superior rat-

parents who drove

ing, won first place in the Jazz Combo category as well as the Best

the instruments and

Rhythm Section, and took home the Grand Sweepstakes Award as

equipments to the

it earned the highest score of the festival. Britta Loftus and Ben

competition, as

Coleman won soloist awards for their vocals while Billy Petito won

well as Francisco

the soloist award for his guitar playing. The Show Choir also won

Marconi, who

first place and earned an excellent rating and vocal ensemble won

drove the bus

first place among all high schools.

to Williams-

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Welcome! hello

Meet the New Faces at St. Andrew’s Erin Abernathy, Intermediate School Administrative Assistant

rin Abernethy joined St. Andrew’s in 2012 as the Intermediate School Administrative Assistant. Erin earned a M.A. in Arts Management at George Mason University and a B.A. in Art History at East Carolina University. Erin’s connection to St. Andrew’s is deeper than her new role. Her husband, Chef Colin Abernethy, has revolutionized the culinary experience at St. Andrew’s over the last year, in his role as new Food Service Director with Sage Dining. Erin joins St. Andrew’s after five years with the Torpedo Factory Art Center in Alexandria, Va.

Peggy Brooke, Main Office Administrative Assistant

argaret (Peggy) Brooke joined St. Andrew’s in 2012. Brooke earned a B.S. in Child Development/Child Life from Northeast Missouri State University and has spent more than two decades making a difference in the health care community. In 2011, Brooke was named one of Shady Grove Adventist Hospital’s “Stars Making a Difference.” In addition to being the Main Office Administrative Assistant, she will also serve as Administrative Assistant to the Director of Student Activities

Meghan Cross, Associate Director of Admission

ith over five years of Admissions experience, native Washingtonian Meghan Cross is ready to make an impact at St. Andrew’s as the Associate Director of Admissions. Meghan earned a B.A. in Speech Communication and Childhood Education from the University of Richmond. A graduate of Georgetown Visitation Preparatory School, she spent several years working at her alma mater in the admissions office.

Kristin Cuddihy, English Teacher

ristin Cuddihy joined St. Andrew’s in 2012. Kristin taught Reading and English in grades six through eight in the Archdiocese of Washington, DC, for six of the last eight years. Kristin has completed a second Bachelors’ degree in English Literature and is pursuing a Masters in Gifted Education at the University of Notre Dame of Maryland.

Bob Gendler, Laptop Program Coordinator

obert Gendler joined St. Andrew’s in 2012. Robert earned a B.S. in Information Technology from the Rochester Institute of Technology and has spent a decade working in the I.T. field. Most recently, he spent more than five years at Survivor Corps/Landmine Survivors Network before working as an independent consultant for the past few years.

Rodney Glasgow, Head of Middle School

odney Glasgow became Head of Middle School in July of 2012. After graduating from the Gilman School in Baltimore, Rodney received his B.A. magna cum laude in AfroAmerican Studies and Psychology from Harvard University and his M.A. in Organization and Leadership from Columbia University. Rodney previously was Assistant Head of Upper School and Director of Diversity at Worcester Academy in Massachusetts. He is also a nationallyrecognized speaker and thinker whom many St. Andrew’s leaders have known for years, in part through his role as a founder and current co-chair of the NAIS Student Diversity Leadership Conference which many of our students have attended.

Liza Levenson, Fourth Grade Teacher

iza joined St. Andrew’s in 2012. Prior to joining the SAES faculty, Liza was a fourth grade teacher in Bethesda, MD for seven years. Liza also held a role as a summer school instructor at St. Andrew’s for two years. Liza is Founder, Executive Director and President of dreamMakerS, Inc. 501(c)3 non-profit organization committed to connecting, supporting and empowering children of parents with multiple sclerosis. Liza earned a M.S. in Education from Bowie State University and a B.S. in Elementary Education with a Concentration in Literature from the University of Maryland.

Jordan Love, Assistant Head of Lower School

Sarah Stonesifer, Librarian (Postoak Campus)

ordan Love joined St. Andrew’s in July of 2012 as the Assistant Head of the Lower School. Prior to joining SAES, Jordan held a myriad of leadership roles outside the classroom at Norwood School, while teaching Kindergarten. Jordan earned a B.A. in American Cultural Studies from Bates College and a Master of Education from Johns Hopkins University.

arah Stonesifer joined St. Andrew’s in 2012 as the Upper School Librarian. Sarah held the position as a Librarian for two years prior to joining SAES at a school in Potomac, MD. Sarah earned a Master’s in Library Science and a Bachelor of Arts in Cinema Studies and Art History both from the University of Maryland, College Park.

Kim Mazzarella, Language Teacher

im Mazzarella joined St. Andrew’s in 2012. No stranger to the independent school system, Kim has taught foreign language in independent schools in Boston, Maryland, Washington, D.C., and Connecticut for nearly two decades. Kim earned a B.A. in Government at Georgetown University and a Master of Education degree in School Administration and Educational Leadership.

Jennifer Olin, PS II Teacher

ennifer Olin comes to St. Andrew’s after a year in the City of Rockville Department of Recreation and Park where she was the Bike Safety Coordinator. She previously taught Kindergarten for more than five years at Christ Episcopal School after nearly a decade of work in the private sector. Most of that time was spent at the National Fatherhood Initiative as Director of Finance and Administration. Olin holds a B.A. from Lynchburg College in Early Childhood Education.

Boyd Reilly, Database Manager

oyd Reilly joined St. Andrew’s in 2012 as the Database Manager, after contributing to the SAES Athletic coaching team as the Boys JV and Middle School soccer coach. Previously, Boyd held the Director of Database Systems position at Demosphere International in Falls Church, VA. Boyd earned a Master of Arts in Liberal Studies with a concentration in philosophy from Georgetown University and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science with a minor in Computer Information Systems from Belmont Abbey College.

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Jennifer Torres, Language Teacher

ennifer Torres joined St. Andrew’s in July of 2012. Jennifer joined the foreign language department as an Upper School Spanish instructor. Prior to joining the SAES family, Jennifer was an adjunct foreign language instructor at American University, while holding foreign language teaching positions at Georgetown Visitation Preparatory School and Sidwell Friends respectively. Jennifer earned a B.A. in Spanish with a Minor in Latin American Studies from Kennesaw State University and a M.A. in Spanish: Latin American Studies from American University.

Drew VanCuran, Controller

rew VanCuran joined St. Andrew’s in early 2012 as the school’s new Controller. Drew is a graduate of Cedarville University with a B.A. in Accounting and he went to work as a staff audit intern for the Ohio Auditor of State. When the internship ended, he relocated to Rockville and began a two-and-a-half year stint as a Senior Accountant/Auditor for Aronson & Company. The 18-months prior to coming to St. Andrew’s were spent at Dynamac Corporation as the Assistant Controller.

Carolyn Webber, Kindergarten Teacher/Lower School Art Teacher

arolyn Webber joined St. Andrew’s in 2012. With six years of Art Education experience, Carolyn’s most recent position was held in Bethesda, MD. Carolyn earned a Masters in Art Education from Tufts University in affiliation with The School of the Museum of Fine Arts and a Bachelors of Fine Arts from Muhlenberg College.

Farewell All the Best

Goodbye Dear Friends Ruth Faison

fter thirty-one years at St. Andrew’s, Ruth Faison, longtime Religion teacher, has begun a new career following her well-known passion for photography by starting her own business taking pictures and plans to specialize in baby, child and family photography. As she notes, “Photography was one of my primary extracurriculars. I started by taking pictures for some of the publications (magazine, school brochure, etc.) and then in 1984 inherited the Senior Slide Show and prepared the show for the annual senior banquet every year. It was a whole lot of work throughout the year and was also one my favorite duties.” After finishing Divinity School and working as a chaplain in an intern/residence program at Duke Hospital for two years, Faison learned about St. Andrew’s through a friend, Jamie Estill, who was working at the school. Upon being hired in 1981, Faison was tasked with implementing the religion piece of the

“One of the great moments in the classroom was when a student ‘got it’ and the really satisfying discussions about things that matter—religion being a particularly rich subject for such questions!” — Ruth Faison curriculum for the young and expanding school that was in its first year on the Bradmoor campus. At St. Andrew’s, Faison was the Religion Department Head for twenty years. In addition, she coached one of her other passions—tennis—at the varsity level until 2002 where her teams won numerous PVAC league titles. Over the last decade, Faison helped develop St. Andrew’s younger tennis talent at the junior varsity and middle school levels. Faison, a Clarksburg, MD resident, known for her intellect, good sense of humor, and love of the outdoors, has many fond memories of her more than three decades as a teacher, coach, and pioneering educator at St. Andrew’s. “One of the great moments in the classroom was when a student ‘got it’ and the really satisfying discussions about things that matter—religion

being a particularly rich subject for such questions!,” she says. “Watching my tennis players in those intense/epic matches, sometimes where the conference championship hinged on the results—feeling that gut-wrenching tension and afterward the ‘thrill of victory or agony of defeat’ is another favorite memory for her. Faison also remembers fondly “the school’s earlier years—the formative years, so to speak—we were establishing/molding the school’s identity and essence. Being a part of that process was fun and ultimately very satisfying.” What Faison will miss most about her long tenure at St. Andrew’s “is the community and being part of something meaningful—helping young people learn and mature with committed and passionate colleagues.”

Tim Rose

im Rose, who helped build the Physical Education department at St. Andrew’s during his seventeen years at the school is now happily retired with his wife Karen in Searspoint, Maine. The former Athletic Director, department head, and track coach is at present “spending seven days a week, 8-10 hrs a day building our dream house.” Known for his wry sense of humor, Rose also was the Transportation Coordinator, a teacher, and coach at many different levels. In addition, he was an administrator for Sports with the National Association for Sport & Physical Education. One of the coaches of the dynastic St. Andrew’s golf team which won four straight MAC banners, Rose is clear in stating that he misses the “golf team and his colleagues.”

Chuck Jones

huck Jones, a cornerstone of the English department and its department head for many years, retired this spring after thirteen years at the school. In his time at St. Andrew’s, Jones taught English 6, 9, 10, and 12 as well as AP English 11 and Journalism. He also chaired the Committee for Equity and Inclusion while being the longtime advisor to The Mane News and Creaturae, the literary magazine, not to mention co-leading the Peer Leader Program. Prior to coming to St. Andrew’s, Jones had taught at three different public high schools in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

“There are too many individual moments to try to recall, but what I will always remember and treasure are the many amazing, talented, compassionate, funny, and dedicated colleagues who also became friends. I really feel so fortunate to have shared these years with them. I especially valued the camaraderie we shared within the English department over the years.” — Chuck Jones

and two young children after eleven years at St. Andrew’s, Macomber is still amazed at the wonderful opportunity to watch “students grow up at St. Andrew’s. To watch a child graduate at the National Cathedral who I remembered entering 6th grade as a discombobulated goof-ball was a true gift. It brought tears to my eyes every year to know I was a part of that child’s journey. But most of all I miss my colleagues whose ideas, laughter, and support were truly an inspiration every day.”

He also taught at Catholic University, Gallaudet University, and co-directed a graduate program in whole language writing at George Washington University. Interspersed throughout this academic career were stints managing a plant and gift shop, running a home improvements contracting business, and landscape gardening. Now “blissfully retired for the time being,” Jones is overseeing the renovation of his new home in Southbury, Connecticut. with his husband Kevin. In his spare time, he hopes to coach dissertation candidates, run a prison writing group, and possibly work in a hardware store. For Jones, “There are too many individual moments to try to recall, but what I will always remember and treasure are the many amazing, talented, compassionate, funny, and dedicated colleagues who also became friends. I really feel so fortunate to have shared these years with them. I especially valued the camaraderie we shared within the English department over the years.”

Jeni Hansen

Amanda Macomber

manda Macomber, St. Andrew’s Middle School Dean of Students for many years, has moved on to head Baltimore’s The Bryn Mawr School’s middle school, an all-girls school, as its Middle School Director. Macomber came to St. Andrew’s in 2001 after being a graduate student in Education Policy and Administration at the University of Maryland. Initially, she began teaching Spanish, advising students, and coaching in the Middle School. Macomber though quickly became Director of Summer Programs. In time, she became the Director of Service Learning and then Dean of Students of the Middle and Intermediate Schools. In her final three years at St. Andrew’s, Macomber taught math while being the Middle School Dean of Students. Now living in Timonium, Maryland with her husband

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eni Hansen recently became the assistant to the Vice President of Litigation and Investigations at the Boeing Corporation after eight years as Associate Director of Admission and Financial Aid at St. Andrew’s. At St. Andrew’s, Hansen was an academic advisor of 6th, 7th, and 8th grade students for several of those years. Beyond her responsibilities interviewing prospective families, Hansen ran the Tour Guide and student ambassador programs,

“I will miss getting to know students and chaperoning St. Andrew’s events along with John Holden’s “Fresh Start” speech and Chef Colin Abernathy’s amazing lunch creations!” — Jeni Hansen and managed outside scholarships for St. Andrew’s. A graduate of the National Cathedral School, Hansen had worked as an Associate Director of Admission and Financial Aid at her alma mater as well as a College Counseling Assistant at the Pembroke Hill School in Kansas City, MO prior to coming to St. Andrew’s. Hansen greatly enjoyed her time at St. Andrew’s “as an advisor, especially being paired with Chuck Jones, Kim O’Shaughnessy, Hevia Paxon, and Judy Lorber.” In addition, she notes, “I will miss getting to know students and chaperoning St. Andrew’s events along with John Holden’s “Fresh Start” speech and Chef Colin Abernathy’s amazing lunch creations!”

Farewell Mark Segal

ark Segal, Head of Intermediate and Middle Schools for seven years, has moved west where he is now the Middle School Director at Brentwood School located in Brentwood, California, a suburb on the westside of Los Angeles. Prior to arriving at St. Andrew’s, Segal was the Assistant Director of the Middle School at The Blake School in Minneapolis where he also taught 6th grade history.

“Consuming marshmellows and Mountain Dew with students during a homecoming pep rally, the addition of the Intermediate School when St. Andrew’s and St. Francis formed a union, “question of the day” trivia each afternoon, annual beer dinner planning and creation for the St. Andrew’s Auction and wonderful times with the students, parents and best colleagues are some of the best experiences a young administrator could ever wish to have!” — Mark Segal In addition to his responsibilities leading the Middle School and helping found the Intermediate School, Segal also taught four years of Civics 7 and one year of 6th grade Study Skills during his time at St. Andrew’s. Segal, well-known by his students for his enthusiasm and friendliness and for his collegiality by his fellow colleagues, has many fond memories of his time at St. Andrews. As he recalls, “Consuming marshmellows and Mountain Dew with students during a homecoming pep rally, the addition of the Intermediate School when St. Andrew’s and St. Francis formed a union, ‘question of the day’ trivia each afternoon, annual beer dinner planning and creation for the St. Andrew’s Auction and wonderful times with the students, parents and best colleagues are some of the best experiences a young administrator could ever wish to have!”

Nicole vanBerkum Evans

ormer St. Andrew’s Postoak Librarian Nicole vanBerkum Evans is now a full-time student at the University of Maryland—Baltimore County and the Universities at Shady Grove in Rockville, MD where she is working toward a Bachelor’s of Science in Nursing.

—continued

At St. Andrew’s, Evans, a graduate of the University of Maryland, also was the Extended Day Coordinator for one year and taught a section of Senior Paper for Consortium students during her four years at St. Andrew’s. Evans, who married English teacher Morgan Evans this summer, remembers St. Andrew’s as a very special place. “It’s like a huge family. Working there was my first job out of college, and I think that I made the transition from college-life to work-life so well because of the support and guidance from everyone at the school. I miss being around such caring, intelligent, and forwardthinking colleagues who were not only my mentors, but also my friends. Their ability to work so cohesively and their openness with one another is a great model for my future as a nurse because I will need to collaborate with lots of different people.”

Fulvio Cativo

ulvio Cativo, who was the Assistant Director of Communications for nearly three years, is now Associate Director of Donor Relations at the University of Maryland, College Park. The Silver Spring resident had worked in a communications role at Kingswood Oxford School in West Hartford, Connecticut as well as a reporter for the Hartford Courant before coming to St. Andrew’s. Cativo, a serious fan of all University of Maryland athletic teams, coached Middle School soccer while at St. Andrew’s. For Cativo, it was “St. Andrew’s great sense of community— parents, alumni, students, faculty and staff that made it a great place to grow, learn and work.”

Eileen Eads

ileen Eads, St. Andrew’s Lower School Receptionist/Admission Assistant for three years, is now happily retired to Raleigh, North Carolina where she is excited to be a stay-athome grandmother to help take care of her first grandchild. At St. Andrew’s, Eads was the friendly first point of contact for parents, students, and visitors to the Potomac Village campus. She also assisted Spring Swinehart, Director of Lower School Admission, with all aspects of the application process while providing support to the Lower School staff as needed. Before arriving at St. Andrew’s in 2009, Eads worked in the

North Carolina public school system. Eads does not hesitate in saying that “St. Andrew’s was the perfect place for me! I loved arrival time because I loved seeing the little ones come in the morning—at the start of the year often in their mother’s arms with their faces hidden in mom’s shoulder, seeing the progress as they started walking in on their own, smiling at me, finally stopping and talking to me each morning as they came in! Dismissal time was also wonderful because I loved hearing the chorus of little voices saying, “Bye Mrs. Eads” as they went out to carpool.”

Erica Singleton

rica Singleton, Lower School Art and Kindergarten Teacher, recently moved to Memphis, TN where she is currently looking for a position teaching art while supporting her husband as he begins his medical internship. During her two years at St. Andrew’s, Singleton was also an assistant varsity soccer and track coach at the Postoak campus as well as an After School Programs Art teacher and Cooking teacher for Lower School students.

in the “thinking center” collectively planning while talking philosophy!”

Whitney Barnes

hitney Barnes, St. Andrew’s former Director of Alumni Affairs, is now living in Atlanta and is currently a full-time MBA student at Emory University. In the year that Barnes worked at the school, she was responsible for alumni outreach, planning Alumni Weekend, alumni fundraising, and other alumni events such as the holiday party and regional events. Prior to St. Andrew’s, Barnes worked for the Development Office at Vanderbilt University Now that she has moved on, Barnes states that she will miss her “wonderful colleagues.” She also notes that she really enjoyed the opening and closing chapel services—“Those were great times that we came together as a community.”

“Erica was a calm and enthusiastic teacher. She is hugely talented and capable in so many different areas. She was also beloved by her students and is greatly missed by those of us who were lucky enough to have taught beside her.” — Christine Lewis, fellow Kindergarten teacher. Christine Lewis, Singleton’s colleague in teaching kindergarteners, states, “Erica was a calm and enthusiastic teacher. She is hugely talented and capable in so many different areas. She was also beloved by her students and is greatly missed by those of us who were lucky enough to have taught beside her.”

Judah Brownstein

udah Brownstein, who taught Spanish and coached track & field and Middle School soccer for one year is now pursuing a career as a Foreign Service officer. The former national high school chess champion and University of Maryland-Baltimore County graduate fondly “misses his foreign language, science, and religion colleagues

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Three Heads Are Better Than One b y R i c h a rd C O C O

three heads are better than one

ometimes, the most meaningful compliments are the ones you don’t even realize are being paid. Case in point—when the Head of Middle School position opened up at St. Andrew’s last spring. Having limited the simultaneous Head of Upper School and Head of Intermediate School openings to internal candidates only, this was the lone chance for administrators and teachers throughout the academic community to join St. Andrew’s administration. In the quality and quantity of the applicants, it became apparent that St. Andrew’s is well-respected and well-regarded in the independent education community. Rather then spending months concerned about the three divisions on the Postoak Campus, the school’s leadership was able to calmly make anxietyfree decisions about the school’s future. Ultimately, the search for a new Head of Middle School led to the hiring of Rodney Glasgow, a nationally-recognized speaker on diversity issues with leadership and administrative experience. Filling the role of Head of Upper School is a 20-plus year veteran of St. Andrew’s, David Brown. Natalie Adams, who served as the curriculum coordinator for the Intermediate School and the school’s first-ever fourth-grade teacher takes over as Head of Intermediate School. It was more than two decades ago

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“The depth of thought and conversation, the surprising insight that comes from conversation, the young adult emerging from early adolescence, it’s an exciting time to be around students.” when David Brown took his first job out of college. After graduating with a B.S. from Cornell, David found a position teaching math at St. Andrew’s. It wasn’t long after that he began his first administrative role as the school’s master scheduler. From there he began to oversee student activities before adding the role of academic dean. It became apparent that with all the administrative work he was doing, he needed to have a title commensurate with his duties. Thus the role of Assistant Head of Upper School was created. This summer, the Head of Upper

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School position changed hands for the first time in 12 years, as Joanne Beach transitioned to the Advancement Office and a role as alumni liaison. At the same time, Mark Segal, Intermediate and Middle School Head left to move closer to his family in California, and the two Division Head positions were split for the first time. Brown will be on a road that he’s grown familiar with over the past 23 years. Since he joined the St. Andrew’s community in the fall of 1989, he has not left. He chalks that continuity up to several factors.

three heads are better than one

“Not everyone likes those hard conversations but I do because I feel like that’s where the real difference is made for these children.” “There are a variety of things that have kept me here,” David said. “One of the things is the rate of change in the institution. This place, no two years are ever the same. Even though I was at the same institution, I was teaching different courses, doing different extracurricular activities, being given bits of administrative duties that were different, they were intellectually challenging—I felt stimulated. So there was no need to leave and go somewhere else for that challenge. That was one aspect of why I stayed. “The people here, my colleagues, administrators and staff that I work with — they know and understand the mission of the school. It resonates with them the same way it resonates with me. They’re interested in professional growth and development, getting better at what they do. That’s something that’s important to me. So that mix of a professional environment that’s great, a changing place so there’s an intellectual stimulation that way, and then working

with these kids. The students at St. Andrew’s, there’s a wide range of kids and that presents its own intellectual stimulation.” Unlike David and Rodney, Natalie, who is teaching at her fifth school, doesn’t have previous experience in administration, and she sees that as a positive as she heads up a new division. “One of the pieces that I think is a strength of mine is that I have a strong curricular background and a real passion for this age group. So it isn’t accidental that I’m working in the Intermediate School,” Natalie said. “These are the grades I’ve always taught. I also think the fact the Robert has divided the position of Intermediate and Middle School Head is an important commitment to our Intermediate School.” With the Intermediate School having its own space this year and its own division head, there will be a lot of uncharted territory for Natalie, one she is looking forward to exploring.

“One of the biggest opportunities we have is the opportunity to create a sense of community and identity as a division,” Natalie said. “I think it’s also going to feel really good for the teachers to be together in a building. I think our faculty is going to come together as an Intermediate School faculty. We haven’t had a divisional identity and I’m really looking forward to being part of that.” Natalie’s original path wasn’t one in education. While at Dartmouth, she thought she’d be a social worker, and even tried journalism, before discovering a love and passion for teaching in her post-collegiate job. The same goes for Rodney, who, consciously at least, didn’t realize his future was in teaching until he earned his B.A. from Harvard. “I would say when I was a kid, when I was probably seven or eight years old, I had a big chalkboard in my room and I taught all my stuffed animals,” Rodney said. “But it wasn’t in my mind that I wanted to be a teacher when I grew up. So I can look back on that now and say I was always teaching something or teaching the kids that were younger then me, tutoring them. I guess if I was to look back I was always a teacher and everybody always expected I’d always go into education. I was always called ‘professor’ even when I was younger. So I guess people knew something I didn’t know. “When I knew for sure as an adult that I would go into education, was once I graduated from school, right around that time. At some point I had it in my mind that I wanted to be a lawyer and when I thought about why I wanted to be a lawyer and it was really to help people. And I thought about who I really wanted to help and it was young people. As I got into the schools more and more, within that first year, I

three heads are better than one just loved being around that classroom. I could not imagine in some way, shape or form not being tied to an educational institution.” As an independent school student at the Gilman School in Baltimore, Rodney was a founder of the NAIS Student Diversity Leadership Conference. He worked at Graland Country Day School as coordinator of Diversity Programs before moving to Worcester Academy. While at Worcester Academy, he earned an M.A. from Columbia while serving as the school’s Dean of Students and later the Director of Diversity and Community Relations and Assistant Head of Upper School. For him, there is a strong calling to work with Middle School students. “Middle school speaks to me, because these years are really formative in terms of values, self-perception and perception of others. A lot of people would assume I would want to work in high school. When I think about my

work with high schoolers, especially as a ninth-grade Dean and then as a Dean of Students, I left every conversation I had with kids thinking, ’if only I had this conversation with them when they were in 7th and 8th grade.’ When they were savvy enough to understand what I was trying to teach and young enough that it could still mold and shape some of their decisions. It’s a pivotal time. “What you remember about Middle School usually is the yucky stuff. I remember not wanting to go to school, or I was awkward, or my clothes didn’t fit me anymore. So to be Head of a Middle School knowing what those years are like for kids and that those are really the awkward years, to be charged with creating an environment that is safe and respectful and comfortable for them as they go through that time, speaks to my core values of diversity, of personal growth and individuality. One of the joys of being able to be in the same building as the Upper Schoolers

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is I will get to see my Middle Schoolers put those pieces together as they continue to develop. This is foundational work in a lot of ways.” For David, working with Upper School students allows him a chance to work with kids at a time when the way they think is drastically changing. “I’ve worked in Middle and Upper Schools and I was drawn to Upper School students because of that moment when they moved from being concrete thinkers to abstract thinkers. The depth of thought and conversation, the surprising insight that comes from conversation, the young adult emerging from early adolescence, it’s an exciting time to be around students. I’ve been excited to work with kids throughout my life of all different ages from swimming lessons with five years olds up to teaching 18 and 19 year olds. There are appealing aspects to all the work but I’ve really found that my skills and talents are really well-suited for this age group.” For Natalie, working with 9- and 10-year-olds has always been a draw, especially because of the opportunities it affords her to sit with parents and help them in guiding their children. “I’ve come to a place where isolating all of the parts of my job, the part that is the most rewarding is meeting with parents,” Natalie said. “Not everyone likes those hard conversations but I do because I feel like that’s where the real difference is made for these children. It’s in those conversations where you’re helping support parents in their journey with their child.” Whether it’s sitting with parents or children, helping to shape their minds or spirit, one thing David, Natalie and Rodney all have in common is a love of school. How else can you explain it when Natalie says, “I still love to go back-to-school shopping.”

Professional Development

very summer, a score of St. Andrew’s faculty members undergo a bit of role reversal as they put away their teaching hats and head for their own schooling. Through professional development opportunities that the school makes available to them (through grants from SAPA as well as the CTTL), they use some of their free time to update their curriculum, create new

curriculums for new classes, attend workshops and programs designed to enhance the classroom experience, visit other schools, or even work with other teachers to create new resources. On the coming pages, you’ll have a chance to read about some of the opportunities St. Andrew’s faculty has taken advantage of recently and how the professional development opportunities will impact the students in the classroom.

professional development

C han taL C assan - M o u d o u d

French Embassy

he workshop I attended was sponsored by the French embassy at the embassy and was for French teachers from Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania. The purpose of the workshop was to give teachers a sample of theater techniques that could be used in the language classroom. For example, helping students place their voice, act out emotions, feelings—what you learn in drama school but adapted to the language classroom. What I learned will help me better guide students. Interpersonal activities

are so important now for the AP class. Students need to be able to speak with a voice that can be audible. Knowing how to pronounce and breathe the proper way in order to really project their voice will be very useful. The other important thing was the opportunity to meet other teachers of French, see what they are doing and how they are dealing with different issues, as well as getting ideas for activities. It’s always good to refresh your memory and add a few tools to what you’re already doing. And the crème de la crème was having the food at the French embassy. The food was sublime.

The purpose of the workshop was to give teachers a sample of theater techniques that could be used in the language classroom.

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professional development

Maria Diaz

L’Alliance Franc¸aise

went for two weeks to Alliance Française in Paris for their summer workshops for teachers and I did a two-week training on task-based approach to language instruction and assessment. In a task-based approach, you frame instruction, the learning and teaching of languages, under the umbrella of a real-world task. You set up a simulation, a scenario, and through that you integrate all the linguistic components of the language. At St. Andrew’s we started to use it in fourth and fifth grade but we would like to use that approach for all of the elementary program. From Kindergarten through fifth grade. So this was extensive training and I did it so I can help the Elementary and Intermediate school program move forward with this approach. It’s an interpretation for the language classroom of project-based teaching and learning. We do a final assessment in the Upper School, we call them IPAs, which is integrated performance assessment, and they are brain-friendly because they are contextualized and they are relevant and they are performance based, and each level of Spanish had a different scenario. So we used podcasts for those students to interpret the language, they have to listen and take the relevant information, and they use it in a scenario of exchange. And then finally they have to present a product either in writing or orally

We were very new in starting the performance assessment. Last year was the first year we did it so there was still much to learn. In Europe they have an interesting perspective. A part that was very revealing to me in the seminar was the way they integrate the concepts of grammar into the task-based approach. That’s what we need to learn more about.

Maria Diaz (left) studied in Paris this summer with teachers from around the world, including Germany (center) and Brazil (right).

In a task-based approach, you frame instruction, the learning and teaching of languages, under the umbrella of a real-world task. You set up a simulation, a scenario, and through that you integrate all the linguistic components of the language.

professional development

A manda F r e e man

Curricular Refinement

’ve had six summers in a row where I had professional development. When I developed the global studies class, I asked to take classes in the areas we were focusing on. It was the Middle East, China and Africa. And I had never, ever had course on the Middle East. So the school paid for me to take two courses on the Middle East at Georgetown, which was extraordinary. Then the following summer I took a course on China at Georgetown and that was great. The particularly interesting one was the third summer. I had actually studied Africa in graduate school but felt like I needed a refresher. So I contacted the

The school is just so generous and wants us to learn, wants us to have time to develop courses, wants us to have time to follow our passions. African history professor at Georgetown and we set up and arrangement where I did all of the readings for her course and then paid her to meet for a couple of times and talk about the readings. She wasn’t teaching the summer session which is why I couldn’t just take the class from her. I met with her once in her office, I attended her class during spring break and then during the summer I did the readings and we met twice and talked about them and it was so valuable. It was just incredible having this brilliant person to bounce ideas off of, but also I’ve taught African history enough, to be able to ask if this interpretation is out dated, is this still current… people who

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don’t teach will say things like ‘why do you need to take that history class, nothing’s changed.’ But everything changes in terms of what we’ve learned, what we’ve looked at. Last summer I was given a grant to develop the Advanced Placement European History class and that was fairly straight forward, I took a week-long course taught by one of the developers of the test which was very helpful. People are funny, saying ‘I would never teach to a test.’ The AP European History test is a great test. It is really interesting, the questions make you think so it was great to know someone who knew the thinking behind how they developed it. So I took the course with her and then I spent two weeks just going over materials, planning out the readings, because the tricky thing is, in AP European History, you HAVE to get to the end or else the kids are sunk. So it really has to be planned carefully. The school is just so generous and wants us to learn, wants us to have time to develop courses, wants us to have time to follow our passions.

professional development

A m y H e l ms

LearnZillion.com

earnZillion is a website that offers five-minute videos on reading, writing and math content and it has a number of different features. As a teacher you can download the lessons and individual slides, you can use videos and you can create targeted playlists for students and track their progress. It’s also a great resource for families and parents who want to see what’s going on

in the classroom or want some additional things they can be doing at home to support their kids. A former Teach For America colleague was the one who started Learn Zillion, and he started it because he noticed a gap in classrooms where one teacher was trying to meet the needs of all their students in a diverse group of students. He really wondered, “are we harnessing technology in the right way?”

And where there have been a lot of great, educational computer video programs available, there have been none that harness the potential of really strong teachers, and their wisdom and expertise and pedagogical content knowledge. So what he did was, he launched this site that this past summer hired 123 dream team teachers from around the country to create the video content. He also hired six or eight coaches who supervised the dream team to create the lessons. I was a coach. I think sharing the resource and sharing the videos with other teachers will be of value to St. Andrew’s faculty. It’s certainly a brain-based approach in that we have this great laptop program and students can see content in a video format. Also the ability to differentiate and target different students needs in the same class. I also gained the experience of working with teachers from around the country and seeing really thoughtfully how one teacher would do the same lesson.

I think sharing the resource and sharing the videos with other teachers will be of value to St. Andrew’s faculty. It’s certainly a brain-based approach in that we have this great laptop program and students can see content in a video format.

professional development

Ian K e l l e h e r

The Nueva School Design Thinking is a way of investigating problems, gathering information, analyzing and searching for solutions. It typically brings together empathy (for the problem and its context), creativity (in creating solutions for the problem), and rationality (in analyzing and fitting the solution to the context). This summer, Ian Kelleher visited The Nueva School in the San Francisco Bay Area.

he Nueva School has taken the Design Thinking process developed at Stanford’s Design School and have tweaked it to work in their K-8 school. It helps that they’ve had the expertise from being right there in Silicon Valley—and the ties and connections to all these places —to put it into place and iron out some kinks. It’s now at the point when they are starting to share it with the world at a time when independent schools and other forward thinking schools are really interested in design work as a 21st-century skill. At some point (our students) are probably going to end up working in multi-discipline fields having to come up with creative solutions to problems that sit at the overlap of traditional discipline boundaries. So how do we prepare students for the world, what skills do we have to give them to be successful and enjoy this creative problemsolving challenge? I think because as a school, our mission is so much richer, we see it in an even bigger picture. If you imagine a

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venn diagram, you overlap the circles of educational neuroscience, 21st-century skills and service learning and design thinking fits right in that overlap. Where students are addressing real-world problems, or real-school problems, but using content and skills from a bunch of other classes. So they are using research skills and writing skills and artistic skills and building skills and putting all these ideas together to come up with a solution. One big thing from the Nueva School is that we need to be human-centered or empathy based. So as we research these problems, let’s try to get some human information. So let’s interview people, observe scenarios, observe how things work and really think who do we need to target this problem at, what is the real problem that needs to be solved. As teachers we often know the answer to the problem we are asking to be solved. On the next level down, we don’t know the answer to the problem. In this design thinking, we don’t even know what the

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actual question we need to pose is, let alone what the answer is. If you look at the skills that come out of this, as well as being able to solve these multi-disciplinary problems with creative solutions, you have to be a really good collaborator, have materials management skills and project management skills. You have to learn to fail well—using your failures to get closer to the solution. It teaches grit. So the bigger goal is to provide opportunities throughout the school. We can give students 15 years of design thinking challenges. The Nueva School starts this with Kindergartners doing this. We’re not saying make everything in the school design thinking, but if we do even just one design thinking project a year, the power comes from this repeated exposure to a familiar process and a familiar language and skills. I think this is a good toolbox to equip students with as they head out. We do a good job of creating students that are confident in a whole bunch of areas. They are confident at writing papers, they are confident in their research talents. But we can create a confidence in this creative problem-solving skill set and a problem identifying mentality, where you feel you can tackle anything.

professional development

P h y l l i s R o b i ns o n

Phage Hunting Phyllis Robinson was the first person named the Finneran Faculty Scholar when it was established in 2010. An award to recognize one master teacher each year who embodies St. Andrew’s commitment to innovation and professional growth, she used the money from the award to buy materials to hunt for phages. A phage is a type of virus that infects bacteria by injecting genetic material. Finding a new phage allows you to name the phage and have your discovery recorded in an international database. To date, Robinson has found four new phages, while two of her students, Allie Sklarew and Rebecca Davis, have found new phages as well (two in Sklarew’s case).

couple of things they gain out of phage hunting. One is real lab experience where they’re not following a protocol from a lab book that somebody created for high school students. They’re following a protocol that high school students, college students, research professors are using to try to isolate and identify different phages. They estimate that we’ve identified 5% of the phages in the world. The focus of this research is on a particular soil bacterium. Partly because the soil bacterium is worldwide so the virus that would infect it is conceivably worldwide. (This past summer) I was part of the Phagehunting Workshop in June in Pittsburgh and as a result, I get stuff mailed to me for a phage hunting lab of

who can top that. You find something, you name it, you’re in the database. The other thing I did this summer was at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) program at Princeton University. It was a two-week program at Princeton University in molecular biology. It was a select group, Phyllis Robinson does lab work at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute at I had to apply for it Princeton University. and it was two weeks my own. But what I can also do is follow of doing, learning—I took what I knew up on it in the spring and do it again, about molecular biology and the labs because doing it once is an activity, doing that I can do with DNA, restriction it multiple times becomes a learning enzymes, dielectrophoresis —took that experience. and took it to a whole new level. Some What they want to do is they want to of which I hopefully want to apply this equip teachers to be able to have their year. students search for phages in their class. A couple of labs that come to mind Not just find them, though. The initial that I want to do with my students - and sampling of the soil, testing of the soil and it all depends on the reagents they can come in the next day and see if you found send me and the materials I can get phages in your Petri dish—that’s an activhold of – students will be able to isolate ity. Processing that, learning the lab skills their mitochondrial DNA from their to purify it, which means making soluown cheek cells and then ideally send tions, the math required to do different them off for sequencing and they’ll be dilutions, figuring out the concentration of able to figure out their haplotype, where the phage, is pretty high order. And that’s their ancestory is. Another really cool what I want to get to with my students thing we did at HHMI is testing for the this year. It gives them a practical applicapresence of genetically modified organtion for a real-world problem, that they isms in snack foods. And that was very can contribute to possibly in some small cool and I want to be able to do that way. And the thrill of a new discovery, with my students as well.

professional development

F r ank Wagn e r

International Congress on Mathematical Education in Seoul

was looking at something on the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics website and I stumbled across it. I had no idea it even existed. As soon as I saw it I thought, “That would be awesome.” I’ve been interested in the Eastern approach to math for awhile now and I’ve

I’ve been interested in the Eastern approach to math for awhile now and I’ve taken some courses on Singapore math, which is creating these model diagrams to visualize the problem first, and it’s really a great approach for kids in sixth and seventh grade before you move to the abstract of algebra.

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taken some courses on Singapore math, which is creating these model diagrams to visualize the problem first, and it’s really a great approach for kids in sixth and seventh grade before you move to the abstract of algebra. So I’ve always been interested in that. Knowing it was in Korea, I figured there would be a lot of representatives from Asian countries, and there were. I’ve always been interested in that Eastern approach and I got a lot more information and background. One of the most fascinating sessions I went to was a comparison of China, Korea and Japan vs. the West and just how on the Eastern side, everything is focused on the whole group, harmony, collaboration, bringing that whole class along together. On the western side, we focus on individuals all the time, we have student learning profiles, we have individual education plans—we really focus on the individual strengths and challenges and they don’t so much focus on the individual there. (From meeting other math teachers) I saw that basically everybody seems to be working from the same philosophy and that is problem-solving—looking at the content of your curriculum and making important decisions about what you need to cover and what you’re going to have to—to give more time to the critical thinking skills. So everybody, worldwide, is really focusing on critical thinking skills.

Congratulations to the

Class of 2012

College Counseling by the Numbers: The College Counseling Office takes a statistical look back at the Class of 2012â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s successful college admissions process.

The 68 seniors in the Class of 2012 submitted an average of 8 applications per student. l Our seniors applied to 191 different schools and were admitted to 151 different institutions. 43% of the class filed Early Decision applications. l The largest number of applications to any one school (University of Maryland, College Park) was 18 and the largest number of students admitted to any one school (University of Maryland, College Park) was 14. l The Class of 2012 will attend 51 different schools next year. There are 12 schools that will enroll 2 or more of our graduates: American University, Bryn Mawr College, University of Delaware, Denison University, Duke University, Franklin and Marshall College, Gettysburg College, Lafayette College, University of Maryland College Park, University of South Carolina, Syracuse University, and Wake Forest University. The University of Delaware and Wake Forest University tied for the largest number of graduates choosing to attend one school â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 4. l The Class of 2012 will attend college in 22 different states. 3 students will attend college in DC. The states with the largest number of students attending are: Pennsylvania (11), North Carolina (9), and Maryland (7).

S t. A nd r e w â&#x20AC;&#x2122; s Ep i sc o pa l S ch o o l G R A D U A TE S O F T H E C L A S S O F 2 0 1 2 :

Rumtin Afsharjavan

Miranda Maxine Kontner

Oluboni Shammah Agbaniyaka

Ted Mock Leibovitz

James Olatunde Akinsanya

Sami Mardam-Bey

Niki Elizee Amjadi

Grant Alexandre McGovern *

David Joshua Anders *

Ian Farrer McLuckie

Christine Cornwell Appleby

Abbey Rose Michaels

Zoe Catherine Atchinson *

Matthew Robert Mitterhoff

Adam Richard Samuel Barton *

Nathanael Paul Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Dell

Adam Freeman Broeckaert

Matthew William Oberdorfer

Stefani Michelle Burthey

Alex Larrabee Palmer

Rehan Amir Butt

Cannon Josephine Pappas

Christopher Taylor Carr *

Christina Maria Paragamian *

Chi Kit Cheong

Emilio Anthony Perdomo

Benjamin William Coleman *

Dominic Joseph Pugliaresi

Rebecca Ann Davis

Justin Harrison Pugrant

Taylor Lynn Dranginis

Jaclyn Elyse Rales *

Mary Elizabeth Edmondson

Alexander Nikitas Renzi

Delonte Erneka Egwuatu

Christian Clendenin Robertson

Christine Marie Farley *

Anne Mercer Schoenfeld

Thomas William Goodwin Finton *

Hannah Shahabi

Janice Paige Freeman *

Kiah Nicole Simms

Michael Patrick Chappelle Fuller

Jacqueline Doran Sisson

Hunter Robert Goodrich

Gabriella Anne Solamon

Bridget Marie Greaney *

Lillian Graden Statzer

Cole Michael Greenspan

Abigail Eslyn Stephenson

Victoria Jane Haake

Robert Kalani Tai

Morgan Brooke Harris

DeJanett Caprice Talley

Alexandra Panopoulos Hastings *

Caroline Tabner Thayer

Hannah Panopoulos Hastings

Samuel Barnes Wallace

Alexander Michael Hill

Jamee Alicia Williams *

Zachary Oden Horowitz

Tyler MiShawn Woodson

Ahmed Gamal Ibrahim-Hassan

Ayla Amanda Yazdan

Samuel Tobias Isaacs Gabriel Meade Kahn

* Cum Laude Society

Alexandra Klein-Mayer

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llllll

Board of Trustees 2011-2012 Chair Anne S. Wallace Vice Chair Anthony J. Izzo, III Treasurer Oliver Carr, III Secretary Nancy Appleby

Members of the 2011-2012 Board, along with member of the 2012-2013 Board, pose for a photo at St. Andrew’s 2012 commencement.

Members Susan Bies Preston Calvert Siobhan Davenport Sarah Davis Gail W. Feagles David A. Heywood Aris Mardirossian Kurt Olsen Richard Schoenfeld Michael Sibarium Bradley Thayer The Rev. Claudia M. Tielking Erin M. Wright-Gandhi ’96

Ex-Officio Head of School Robert Kosasky President, Alumni Council Michael DiPaula-Coyle ’98 Bishop’s Representative David Booth Beers President, SAPA Valerie Grace Counsel Marc Kaufman

llllll

Many Thanks to Our Departing Trustees

his past June, St. Andrew’s bid farewell to four members of

on the Board. St. Andrew’s will forever be grateful for their

the Board of Trustees. Nancy Appleby, David Booth Beers,

service.

Valerie Grace and Claudie Tielking each concluded their time

Nancy Appleby concludes a four-year stint on the board having served on the Executive Committee as the board’s Secretary. She was also involved in Master Planning and chaired the Marketing Committee. The one-time Special Counsel to America Online, she has served on the Board of Directors of the Parents Council of Washington and was on St. Andrew’s 30th anniversary steering committee. Nancy’s daughter, Chrisie, graduated from St. Andrew’s in 2012. A thoughtful member of the board, she was always able to see the bigger picture while bringing humor to the board table.

David Booth Beers was a founding member of the St. Andrew’s Board and wrote its bylaws. He was a member of the “New School Committee” which became St. Andrew’s founding board and he served from 1977-1987. He returned to the board in 2008 in an ex-officio manner as the Bishop’s Representative, bringing historical perspective to the board. A Partner with Shea & Gardner/Goodwin Proctor LLP, he was one of the school’s biggest advocates and he saw the importance of a co-educational Episcopal school in the Washington, D.C. area.

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Valerie Grace served one year on the board in an ex-officio capacity as the President of SAPA. A native Washingtonian and a graduate from National Cathedral School, she graduated magna cum laude from Emerson College with a B.S. in Education. She has one child at St. Andrew’s, Julia ’13. Valerie added warmth and a personal touch to the board and she kept the board informed of the pulse of the parents and ensured the community’s voice was heard by the board.

Claudia Tielking just concluded her second stint on the board as she first served from 20012008 before serving on it last year. Her first seven years came in an ex-officio capacity as she was the Bishop’s Representative. A cum laude graduate of Connecticut College she also received a M.Div. from Virginia Theological Seminary in 1990. Claudia chaired the Diversity committee and took it to another level. Like David Booth Beers, she always put the school’s Episcopal identity at the forefront.

llllll

Welcome New Trustees

ach June, St. Andrew’s Board of Trustees

welcomes new members to its ranks and this year was no exception. Six new Board members join the ranks this year.

Anne Duvall is a New Jersey native who is serving on the Board for the third time. As the President of SAPA, she is an ex-officio board member, a roll she filled in 2007-2008 and 2008-2009. A graduate of Denison University with a B.A. in Psychology, she worked at Riggs Bank (now PNC Bank) as Vice President of Operations and then at the consulting firm of PMG Systems where she was a Managing Director. The firm was later acquired by Fidelity National Financial and she worked there before leaving in 2008. She is currently selfemployed managing monthly financials for a variety of clients. She is the parent of two St. Andrew’s graduates, Chaz ’07 and Brenton ’09 and one current student, William ’14.

Sandy Horowitz has previous experience as a Board member at an independent school as she previously served on the Board of Green Acres. Now on the St. Andrew’s Board, she brings years of experience in marketing, fundraising and public administration. She earned a B.S. in Political Science from University of Central Arkansas and an M.P.A. from Oklahoma University. SShe then spent five years working as a staff auditor with the General Accounting Office, then two years as a staff member of the Senate Committee on Post Office and Civil Service. She then spent more than a decade working in direct marketing, first as Regional Vice President at Leadsource Financial Direct Marketing, then at Hubbard & Associates Direct Marketing as Vice President, New Business Development. The mother of three, her son Zack ’12 is a recent graduate while daughter Sarah ’15 enters her sophomore year at St. Andrew’s.

Tom Graves ’83 is a St. Andrew’s graduate, the father of two St. Andrew’s graduates, and a parent of two current St. Andrew’s students. He joins the Board this year in an ex-officio capacity as the President of the Alumni Association. After graduating from St. Andrew’s, he attended the Naval Academy, earning his degree in 1987. He went to Naval Postgraduate School to earn a Master’s in Computer Science in 1995. From 1987 through 2009 he served as a Surface Warfare Officer on six different ships, covering five different deployments in three different combat zones, including Kosovo and the Persian Gulf. He retired in 2009 and currently is the Director of Grant Management Services at the Department of Veteran Affairs. His son Michael ’09 attends Catholic University while Matthew ’10 is at George Washington University. Caroline is a member of the Class of 2015 while Camille is a member of the class of 2021.

Martha Martin begins her first year on the St. Andrew’s Board having previously served on the Board of the Institute for Contemporary Psychotherapy. A licensed psychotherapist, she has been published more than half a dozen times. A native Washingtonian, she graduated with a B.A. from Oberlin before going on to earn her M.D. from Georgetown University School of Medicine. She started her residency at Yale before finishing it at Georgetown where she was Chief Resident. She also has been an instructor and assistant professor at Georgetown and was an assistant director of residency training. In 2002, she earned an M.F.A from Goucher College in Creative Nonfiction (Writing). A mother of three, her son Benjamin ’25 is in his fourth year at St. Andrew’s

James Naughton has been a St. Andrew’s parent for some time but he is entering his first year on the Board. Born and raised in Scranton, Pa., he earned a B.A. from Syracuse in Magazine Journalism and American Studies. He stayed in Syracuse and picked up an M.A. in American History. He then began a career in journalism covering sports for the New York Times and the New York Daily News before becoming a feature writer for the Washington Post. He is the author of four books including My Brother Stealing Second. He left journalism and spent seven years working as Canon for Communications for the Episcopal Diocese before starting his own company, Canticle Communications. An ex-officio member of the Board as the Bishop’s Representative, his son Ben ’10 attends Elon while Christopher ’13 is preparing for life after St. Andrew’s.

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Daniel Wagner is Director of the School of Theatre, Dance, and Performance Studies at the University of Maryland, where he has been a Professor of Theatre since 1990. Prior to the formation of the School in 2010, he served as Chair of the formerly separate Departments of Theatre (beginning in 2001) and Dance (beginning in 2007). In his career as a Lighting Designer, Mr. Wagner has designed lighting for more than 350 productions. A member of the Washington Area Performing Arts Video Archive Board of Directors, he has two children that currently attend St. Andrew’s, Daniel ’14 and Catherine ’16

St. Andrew’s Parents Association 2011-2012 Pre-School Coordinator Maura Lannan

Italian Night Bernadette Brazier

At-Large Representative Ken Guinta

Parents Council of Washington Sally McLuckie, Upper School Anna Velazco, Middle School Lori Tansey Martens, Lower School

Diversity Chair Maureen Booker-Stephenson

Committee Chairs/ Co-Chairs Admission Janice Dudley Spring Swinehart Auction Susan Bies, Co-Chair Tonya Finton, Co-Chair Ana Pabon-Naab, Decorations Nancy Appleby, Live Chair Lynn Longley, Silent Chair Bokomose Gift Shop Renee Sklarew

Executive Committee President Valerie Grace Vice President – Upper School Lisa Albright Vice President – Middle School Susie Barnello Vice President – Intermediate School Page Dekker Vice President – Elementary School Tina Rouse Vice President – Pre-School Angela Messersmith Parent to Parent Chair Hunter Schoenfeld Recording Secretary Betsey Drucker Treasurer Kim Abod Upper School Coordinator Ginny Weber Middle School Coordinator Kate Ausbrook Intermediate School Coordinator Anna Tate Elementary School Coordinator Amy Collins

Book Fair Jamie Hilmi Campus Kitchen Joan Barron Anne Wallace Faculty/Staff Appreciation Ruth Sorenson Amy Holmwood Catherine Soodak Family Heritage Night Carolina Petrini Cindy Calland Fun Fair Tina Murray-Rouse

Parent Diversity Kelly McShane, Upper School Martha Quintero, Middle School Gail Bell, Intermediate School Kevin Little, Elementary School Isaac & Josephine Agbaniyaka, Pre-School Parent to Parent Hunter Schoenfeld, Chair Lynn Longley, Upper School Deanne Madvin, Middle School Alissa Winkler, Elementary School Valerie Grace, Fitness Program Performing Arts Kris Brown Post Prom Courtney Banks Nancy Becker SAPA Fundraising/Cash Back Ken Giunta Service Learning Support Diane Hastings, Chair

Golf Tournament Ferhan Doyle

St. Andrew’s Night Joan Atchinson, Chair Ana Pabon-Naab

Grandparents Day Page Dekker (Postoak Campus) Betsey Drucker (Potomac Village Campus)

Used Textbooks Janice Dudley Ann Knauss

Holiday Decorations Stephanie Renzi (Postoak Campus) Colleen Shepard (Postoak Campus) Alissa Winkler (Village Campus) Homecoming Margie Tommer, Chair Tina Rouse, Lower School Co-Chair Alissa Winkler, Lower School Co-Chair Gabrielle Herderschee-Hunter, Walkathon Co-Chair Jill Casasola, Walkathon Co-Chair

World Bank Collection Beatriz Pinto Visual Arts Margie Tommer Young Author’s Festival Angela Messersmith

St. Andrew’s Episcopal School

2011-2012 Annual Report

t is my pleasure as the Treasurer of the Board of Trust-

year expands from Grade 5 to Grades 4 and 6 as well. Our new

ees of St. Andrew’s to report that the School’s financial

home for the Intermediate School is a shining example of the

position remains strong as we head into the 2012-13

school’s commitment to reinvest. On the balance sheet side of

fiscal year. Thanks to the excellent stewardship of the

the ledger, St. Andrew’s continues to benefit through improved

School’s Board and Administration, St. Andrew’s long-term

cash flow resulting from refinancing the school’s bond debt in

financial strength remains on firm ground.

early 2011, creating important operating flexibility.

For the 2011-2012 year, St Andrew’s continued to maintain

With the 2012-2013 school year upon us, we are confident

strong enrollment, achieved a budget surplus and met its fi-

that the cautious financial measures in place at St. Andrew’s

nancial covenants. These results were achieved through robust

will allow us to maintain a desirable financial position. This will

annual giving and revenue from our highly-successful Auction,

allow the school to continue to provide excellent teaching and

strong tuition revenue, and careful expense management.

learning for our children.

The school must continue to stay vigilant about expense management to ensure that St Andrew’s maintains profitable operations while at the same time, committing to reinvest in our faculty, physical plant, marketing and

Oliver T. Carr III

outreach, and critical

Treasurer

program initiatives, such as our 1:1 Laptop Program which this

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2011-12 Summary of Gifts For the 2011-2012 year, St Andrewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s continued to maintain strong enrollment, achieved a budget surplus and met its financial covenants. These results were achieved through robust annual giving and revenue from our highlysuccessful Auction, strong tuition revenue, and careful expense management.

Total Annual Gifts: $1,231,141

* The above figure includes Unrestricted and Restricted Annual Giving, the Auction, the Barbara Thompson Fund, and Financial Aid Grants

2011-12 Operating Budget Income: 17,813,680

Tuition and Fees

15,843,180

88.9%

Auxiliary Services

420,000

2.4%

Other Programs

205,000

1.2%

32,000

0.2%

1,015,000

5.7%

220,000

1.2%

78,500

0.4%

17,813,680

100%

Investments Gifts and Grants Endowment Draw Other Total Income

2011-12 Operating Budget Expenditures: 17,708,099

Salaries and Benefits

10,565,608

59.7%

Instructional

448,401

2.5%

Financial Aid

2,399,817

13.6%

870,419

4.9%

Auxiliary Services

1,044,319

5.9%

Student Activities

250,334

1.4%

Administrative

590,599

3.3%

Debt Service

273,002

1.5%

1,265,600

7.1%

Plant Operations & Maintenance

General Total Epenses:

17,708,099

Net:

105,581

2011-2012 Operating Budget Income: $17,813,680

$78,500

Other 0.4%

Endowment Draw $220,000 1.2% Gifts and Grants $1,015,000 5.8% Investments $32,000 0.1% Other Programs $205,000 1.2% Auxiliary Services $420,00 2.3%

Tuition and Fees 15,843,180 88.9%

2011-2012 Operating Budget Expenditures: $17,708,099 General $1,265,600 7.1% Debt Service $273,002 1.5% Administrative $590,599 3.3% Student Activities $250,334 1.4% Auxiliary Services $1,044,319 5.9%

Plant Operations & Maintenance $870,419 4.9%

Salaries and Benefits 10,565,608 59.7%

Financial Aid $2,399,817 13.6%

Instructional $448,401 2.5%

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Gifts Leadership Gift Clubs The Quarter Century Circle $25,000 + Mrs. Dorothy Chiaramonte Dr. Francis P. Chiaramonte The Dr. Francis P. Chiaramonte Private Foundation Mrs. Mary H. Corkran Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Corey C. Davenport Ms. Margaret Guerin-Calvert and Dr. Preston C. Calvert National Philanthropic Trust The Rocksprings Foundation

The Lion’s Share $17,500-$24,999 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Healy Healy Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hoffman Izzo Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Walid H. Kattan Mr. and Mrs. Aris Mardirossian Mr. Arthur Marks and Ms. Nancy Casey

Trustee’s Circle $10,000 - $17,499 Anonymous(2) Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Barnello Mr. and Mrs. Riley P. Bechtel Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bies Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Davis Gannett Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Lockshin Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McShane Mr. and Mrs. Chong S. Park Mr. Joshua B. Rales

RFI Foundation, Inc. Mr. Michael L. Sibarium and Mrs. Laura A. Govoni-Sibarium Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Silberman Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Arne Sorenson Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Wallace, Jr. James F. & Christine M. Young Foundation Dr. and Mrs. James F. Young

Headmaster’s Fellows $5,000 - $9,999 Mr. and Mrs. David B. Beers The BPB & HPB Foundation Mr. Alan Bubes and Ms. Nancy Taylor Bubes Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Carr, II The Community Foundation for the National Capital Region Mr. David B. Corkran ’94 Joshua and Elizabeth Darden Fund Mr. and Mrs. Joshua P. Darden, Jr. The Lois and Richard England Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard England Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss E. Feagles Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Forman Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Good Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Izzo III Mr. Robert F. Kosasky and Ms. Beatriz González-Kosasky LaSalle Hotel Properties Matching Gift Program Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Magruder Mr. William C. Miller and Ms. Doreen Gentzler Miller

Mrs. Tracy Keller Nickolaus ’87 Mr. Earl W. Romero and Ms. Roxanne V. Horning Mr. and Mrs. James P. Schellenger, III Mr. Hans Schmidt and Dr. Mary Ann Tarkington Mr. and Mrs. Murray S. Simpson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. DeMaurice F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Sparks Mr. Mark Szymczak and Ms. Holley Darden Mr. and Mrs. Bradley R. Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Tommer Mr. and Mrs. James Ward Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich G. J. Werner

Founder’s Circle $1,978 - $4,999 Mr. John W. Allender ’04 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. Allender Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Appleby Mr. and Mrs. Christopher S. Banks Ms. Courtney M. Banks Mr. and Mrs. Rodolfo Casasola Mr. and Mrs. David T. Dekker Mr. Thanasis Delistathis and Dr. Sandra Delistathis Mr. Michael DiPaula-Coyle ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dove Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Dranginis Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert Drucker Ms. Anne B. Duvall Dr. and Mrs. John M. Feigert Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Finton Mr. John R. Forrester Freddie Mac Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John V. Geise

Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Glamb Dr. and Mrs. Peter S. Glassman Mr. Joseph F. Greaney and Ms. Nancy A. Becker Mr. Stephen S. Greene and Ms. Elaine Haemisegger Mr. and Mrs. Houssam Haidar Mrs. Dana A. Drescher Harrison ’92 and Mr. Howard J. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Hartranft Mr. Frank Panopoulos and Dr. Diane E. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hess Mr. and Mrs. David A. Heywood Mr. and Mrs. John Holden Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jacquemin Mr. and Mrs. Song K. Jung Mr. Marc S. Kaufman and Ms. Kate H. Carey Ms. Stacy E. Kincaid and Mr. Mark G. Heesen Mr. Charles H. Knauss and Ms. Ann McLarty Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Krauland Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent Kynoch Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lambert Mr. Paul R. Lang and Ms. Joan M. Barron Mr. Philip R. Leibovitz and Ms. Nicole L. Mock Ms. Manisha N. Maniyar Mrs. Mary Stuart McCamy Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Michel Mr. Richard C. Miller and Ms. Nancy B. Stone Dr. Paolo G. Miotti and Dr. Gina A. Dallabetta Dr. Ernest Moy and Dr. Barbara A. Bartman

Mr. Kurt Olsen and Ms. Debbie Meritz Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Christopher S. Petito Mr. Laurence E. Platt and Ms. Clare Herington Mr. Lucian S. Pugliaresi and Mrs. Teresa A. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Pugrant Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Reneberg Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Schoenfeld Mrs. Colleen Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Spaccasi Mr. and Mrs. Neal E. Sullivan Mr. Yi Sun and Ms. Hui Shii Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Linton S. Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Kerry W. Wisnosky # Denotes soft credit gift recipients Note: Since gifts have been credited to more than one constituent, report totals may be inaccurate. * denotes matching gift

Alumni Leadership Gift Clubs The Mighty Lions $2,500 and above Anonymous Donor (1) John W. Allender ’04 Michael DiPaula-Coyle ’98 Dana A. Drescher Harrison ’92 and H. Jason Harrison Tracy Keller Nickolaus ’87 and Michael J. Nickolaus

Circle of Champions $1,000 - $2,499 David B. Corkran ’94 Stratimir Doytch ’97* Timothy E. Finn ’96 Gregory A. Portner ’91 and Courtney M. Portner* Geoffrey C. Stewart ’87 Erin M. Wright-Gandhi ’96 and Koonal Gandhi*

St. Andrew’s Pride $500 - $999 Christopher Adams ’87 and Melinda Adams Daniel Anixt ’91 and Stephanie Bovee* Michael J. Beach ’88 and Katie LaPorta-Beach ’87 Steven J. Bensinger ’85 and Moira Day Catherine M. Callaway ’88 Michael D. Clark ’89 and Anne H. Clark* Kristen E. Ekedahl Tauber ’89 and Charles E. Tauber Thomas C. Graves ’83 and Jodi L. Graves April Walters Hughes Doggett ’89 Jessica Wills Leach ’91 and Denver E. Leach Mark E. Portner ’88 and Alexandra F. Buhler Portner ’89 Amy R. Selinger ’88 and Mark Elefante Colin M. Troha ’95

Young Alumni Club College Age Donors Classes of ’08 to ’11 Christine A. Ash ’09 Kelsey B. Beveridge ’10 Marcus D. Bonvillian ’10 Michael J. Boyland ’09 Jonathan W. Burket ’09 Leili M.J. Doerr ’08 Philip E. Doerr ’10 Brenton R. Duvall ’09 Anne-Michelle Engelstad ’11 Julienne T. Engelstad ’09 Eleanor J. Geise ’08 Jacob L. Horn ’09 Kimberly S. Hugli ’08 Anthony J. Izzo ’11 Gregory J. Michel ’10 Elliot M. Silverman ’10 Stephen E. White ’10 William N. White ’08 * denotes matching gift

Alma Mater Club $250 - $499 Amanda H. Allen ’98 Allie Beyda ’01 Jennifer Butera Broderick ’89 and Marc Broderick Chanele Smith Clark ’96 and Christopher Clark David B. Daniel ’84 and Sally Dunkleberger John P. Dunn ’86 and Vicky Dunn Brenton R. Duvall ’09 Christopher J. G. Finton ’06 Trevor R. Johnson ’04 Alisa J. Kaswell ’05 Ellen R. Kramer ’87 Christine C. Larsen ’88 and Sam Alexander Claire E. Matlack ’06 John J. McMackin III ’04 Jennifer R. McZier ’92 Christopher E. Shelton ’06 Bradley M. Tirpak ’87

Trustee Giving Board of Trustees Nancy Appleby David B. Beers Susan Bies Preston C. Calvert Oliver T. Carr Siobhan Davenport Sarah Davis Michael DiPaula-Coyle ’98 Gail W. Feagles Valerie Grace David A. Heywood Anthony J. Izzo III Marc Kaufman Aris Mardirossian Kurt Olsen Richard H. Schoenfeld Michael L. Sibarium Bradley R. Thayer Claudia M. Tielking Anne S. Wallace Erin M. Wright-Gandhi ’96

Former Trustees Former Board Mr. G. Richard Backus Mrs. Wendy Nicholson Bailey ’87 Mrs. Jane Battle Mrs. Joanne Beach Mr. Christopher Beard Mr. C. Richard Beyda Mr. Harvey C. Borkin Mrs. Carolyn Cage Dr. James M. Cantwell Dr. Paul H. Carew Mr. John B. Coan Mrs. Jean Galloway Crocker Mrs. Janet R Evans Dr. Terence T. Finn and Ms. Joyce M. Purcell Mrs. Tonya Finton Mrs. Alice Anne Freund Mr. and Mrs. John V. Geise Mr. Philip H. Graham Ms. Margaret Guerin-Calvert Ms. Sarah E. Hall The Rev. Preston Hannibal Dr. W. D. Helms Mr. Carter E. Keithley Mrs. Linda G. Ligon Dr. Earl W. Lindveit Mrs. JoAnn E. Macbeth Mr. Alaster MacDonald Mr. John M. McMahon Mrs. Ann A. Michel Mrs. Dianne J. O’Flinn Mrs. Jane D. O’Kieffe Mr. James B. Paragamian Mr. Laurence E. Platt Mr. Mark E. Portner ’88 Mrs. Vivian Portner Mrs. Lorraine A. Rogstad Mr. Richard Shackleford Mrs. Christina J. Silberman Mrs. Cora Simpson Mrs. Sandra B. Wehunt

Disclaimer: We have made every effort to include each donor in the Annual Report. Please let the Advancement Office know of any additions or corrections.

Alumni Leadership Gifts, by Year Gift Club

2008-09

2009-10*

2010-11

2011-2012

$2,500 and above

$1,000 - $2,499

$500 - $999

$250 - $499

College Students

Total

*In addition 20 alumni made commitments of a minimum $10,000 to the Touchstone Campaign

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Mr. Edward E. Leisher and Ms. Amy B. Holmwood Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Lockshin Mr. Numa F. Magalhaes and Mrs. Beatriz S. Pinto Mr. and Mrs. John McMillen Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McShane Dr. Waleed Youssef and Ms. Lloret Moussa Mr. Richard S. Naab and Mrs. Ana M. Pabon-Naab Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey A. Parker Mr. D. Hamilton Peterson and Mrs. Julia Croft Mr. Carlos H. Quintero and Ms. Martha L. Galvis Mr. and Mrs. James P. Schellenger, III Mr. Michael L. Sibarium and Ms. Laura Govoni-Sibarium Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Tommer Mr. Raymond S. Vincent and Ms. Amy L. Bauer Dr. and Mrs. Bruce V. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Zimbler

9th Grade Class of 2015

Parent Giving Overall Parent 12th Grade Class of 2012 Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Akinsanya Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Appleby Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Atchinson Ms. Courtney M. Banks Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Broeckaert Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Carr III Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Finton Mr. Mark C. Fuller and Ms. Janice L. Dudley Mr. Joseph F. Greaney and Ms. Nancy A. Becker* Maj. Gen Timothy Haake and Mrs. Jane Haake Mr. Donald M. Harris Dr. Diane E. Hastings and Mr. Frank Panopoulos Mr. Alan J. Horowitz and Ms. Sandy S. Horowitz Dr. David T. Isaacs and Dr. Penny L. Bisk Dr. and Mrs. Richard N. Katon Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kontner Mr. Philip R. Leibovitz and Mrs. Nicole L. Mock Ms. Mary Louise Mitterhoff Mr. William L. Oberdorfer Mr. George C. Pappas Mr. James B. Paragamian and Ms. Ann Marie Etergino Mr. Lucian S. Pugliaresi and Ms. Teresa A. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Pugrant Mr. Joshua B. Rales* Ms. Debra L. Rales Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Renzi Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Schoenfeld

Mr. Gary M. Solamon and Ms. Sharon L. Beamer Ms. Cassandra Stallans Mr. Aubrey A. Stephenson and Dr. Maureen E. Booker-Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Stern Mr. and Mrs. Kurtis K. Tai Mr. Bradley R. Thayer and Ms. Jody Tabner Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Wallace, Jr. Mr. Ulrich G. J. Werner and Mrs. Christine H. Koenig-Werner

11th Grade Class of 2013 Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Albo Mr. Christopher S. Banks Ms. Melissa J. Banks Mr. and Mrs. Shanu Biswas Mrs. Carol A. Blume Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Y. Choi Ms. Misuk Y. Chung Mr. Marc W. Chupka and Ms. Lois A. Trojan Ms. Ann F. Cohen and Mr. Avi Dorot Mr. William J. Collins and Ms. Pamela R. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Consor Dr. and Mrs. Richard T. Davey Mr. David L. Douglass and Ms. Sheila F. Maith Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Glamb Mr. and Mrs. William J. Grace, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. Walid H. Kattan Ms. Phyllis Koch Mr. Paul R. Lang and Ms. Joan M. Barron Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Longley Mr. Marcus P. Lubin Mr. Arthur Marks and Ms. Nancy Casey Mr. and Mrs. Enrico Martini Mr. William C. Miller and Ms. Doreen Gentzler Miller

Dr. Paolo G. Miotti and Dr. Gina A. Dallabetta Mr. James F. Naughton and Ms. Elizabeth M. Kastor Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Nealley Mrs. Dawn M. Page Mr. and Mrs. Christopher S. Petito Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Petraites Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Reiskin Mr. Hans Schmidt and Dr. Mary Ann Tarkington Mr. and Mrs. Walker Simpson Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Smith* Mr. and Mrs. Arne Sorenson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Spaccasi Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Stern

10th Grade Class of 2014 Mr. Peter A. Armbruster and Ms. Sarah H. Millspaugh Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bies Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Broeckaert Mr. Alan Bubes and Ms. Nancy Taylor Bubes Mr. and Mrs. Rodolfo C. Casasola Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Davis Dr. David W. DeRamus and Ms. Rosemary Regis Ms. Anne B. Duvall Mr. Stephen R. Duvall The Rev. and Mrs. Phillip C. Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Fitzgerald Ms. Patricia J. Gaffney Mr. Stephen S. Greene and Ms. Elaine R. Haemisegger Dr. Diane E. Hastings and Mr. Frank Panopoulos Mr. Mark G. Heesen and Ms. Stacy E. Kincaid Dr. Johannes Herderschee and Mrs. Gabrielle C. Herdershee-Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hess Mr. Marc S. Kaufman and Ms. Kate H. Carey

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Albo Mr. and Mrs. David R. Albright Mr. Jonathan B. Banks and Ms. Kristine Holland Mr. David Decker and Ms. Lisa Greenlees Ms. Maria Diaz and Mr. Alexander B. Haight Mr. Keith W. Donahoe and Professor Diana R. Donahoe Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dove Mr. and Mrs. Richard England Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Forman Mr. John R. Forrester Mr. Mark C. Fuller and Ms. Janice L. Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Goldman Mr. Benjamin D. Gorton and Ms. Anne L. Weismann Cdr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Graves â&#x20AC;&#x2122;83 Mr. Alexander Haight and Ms. Maria Diaz Ms. Deborah Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Horowitz Mr. Charles H. Knauss and Ms. Ann E. McLarty Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent Kynoch Ms. Manisha N. Maniyar* Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McShane Mr. Richard C. Miller and Ms. Nancy B. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Hunt G. Mitchell Ms. Mary Louise Mitterhoff Dr. Ernest Moy and Dr. Barbara A. Bartman Mr. Richard S. Naab and Mrs. Ana M. Pabon-Naab Ms. Liz Notter Ms. Kathie L. Meizner and Mr. Parker M. Orr Mr. and Mrs. Pierre C. Poisson Mr. Jay G. Reilly and Dr. Karlyne M. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Reneberg Mr. Joseph W. Shaffner and Ms. Anna B. Tate

Mrs. Colleen Shepard Dr. and Mrs. Eric C. Sklarew Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Smith Mr. Yi Sun and Ms. Hui Shii

Senior Parent Legacy Gift 2012

8th Grade Class of 2016

enrollment deposits to the school as a parent class gift. This year, the parents of the Class of

Mr. and Mrs. James K. Ausbrook Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Barnello Mr. and Mrs. G. Stuart Baumgardner Dr. David Binkley and Dr. Patricia J. Darish Mr. David P. Brown and Ms. Elizabeth A. Bauer Dr. Sun Chen and Ms. Lydia Natal Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Currie Dr. and Mrs. John M. Feigert Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hess Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hesse II Mr. and Mrs. Song K. Jung Mr. Marc S. Kaufman and Ms. Kate H. Carey Mr. Woong Kim and Mrs. Loren Y. Han Ms. Stacy E. Kincaid and Mr. Mark G. Heesen Mr. Edward E. Leisher and Ms. Amy B. Holmwood Dr. and Mrs. John C. Lucas* Mr. Arthur Marks and Ms. Nancy Casey Ms. Lloret Moussa and Dr. Waleed Youssef Mr. and Mrs. James Pauli Mr. Carlos H. Quintero and Mrs. Martha L. Galvis Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Radecki Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Reiski Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Spaccasi Mr. Mark Szymczak and Ms. Holley Darden Mrs. Helena Vogel

2012 designated their gifts to the Faculty Professional Development Fund that was created

27 years ago, the parents of the Class of 1985 began donating their graduating seniors’ initial

during the Touchstone Campaign. A number of parents in the class (noted in bold) made separate gifts in addition to returning their deposits.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. Akinsanya Mr. Reza Amjadi and Ms. Salmeh Khalaibari Mr. Jeffrey M. Anders and Dr. Doris A. Makari-Anders Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Appleby Ms. Courtney M. Banks Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Broeckaert Mr. and Mrs. Abid M. Butt Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Carr, III Dr. Jonathan R. Coleman and Ms. Kristi Brown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Dranginis Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Finton Mr. Mark C. Fuller and Ms. Janice L. Dudley Mr. Joseph F. Greaney and Ms. Nancy A. Becker Ms. Jill M. Greenspan Krueger and Mr. Elan Krueger Maj. Gen. Timothy Haake and Mrs. Jane Haake

Mr. Donald M. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Horowitz Mr. Robert B. Kahn and Mrs. Ellen E. Meade Dr. and Mrs. Richard N. Katon Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kontner Mr. Robert J. McGovern Ms. Mary Louise Mitterhoff Mr. William L. Oberdorfer Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. O’Dell Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer Mr. James B. Paragamian and Ms. Ann Marie Etergino Mr. Lucian S. Pugliaresi and Mrs. Teresa A. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Renzi Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Schoenfeld Mr. and Mrs. Kayvan Shahabi Mr. Gary M. Solamon and Ms. Sharon L. Beamer

Mr. Aubrey A. Stephenson and Dr. Maureen E. BookerStephenson Mr. and Mrs. Kurtis K. Tai Mr. and Mrs. Bradley R. Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Wallace, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich G. J. Werner Dr. Arastoo Yazdani and Ms. Ladan Javanbakut

Disclaimer: We have made every effort to include each donor in the Annual Report. Please let the Advancement Office know of any additions or corrections.

7th Grade Class of 2017 Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Alexander Mr. Hedrick H. Belin and Ms. Mary K. Bissell Mr. and Mrs. Fritz V. Beuker Mr. and Mrs. Rodolfo Casasola Mr. Christopher Clark and Mrs. Chanele T. Smith Clark ’96 Mr. and Mrs. P. Fullerton and Ms. Anh L. Nguyen Dr. Luther V. Giddings and Ms. Kristine Aono Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Good Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Houssam Haidar Mr. and Mrs. Christopher E. Harkins Mr. Howard J. Harrison and Mrs. Dana A. Drescher Harrison ’92 Ms. Deborah Hayes Dr. John E. Joyner and Mrs. Angela E. Venerable-Joyner Ms. Kathy O. Ladipo Dr. and Mrs. John C. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Magruder Mrs. Mary Stuart McCamy Mr. Allen Mosher and Ms. Regina A. Genton Ms. Laili Nasr Mr. and Mrs. Kerby L. Parker Dr. and Mrs. Peter M. Schissler Mrs. Colleen Shepard Mr. Michael L. Sibarium and Mrs. Laura A. Govoni-Sibarium Mr. and Mrs. DeMaurice F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William M. Todd

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Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Tommer Mr. and Mrs. Kerry W. Wisnosky Drs. Ryan and Lisa Zucker

6th Grade Class of 2018 Mr. John W. Anderson and Ms. Molly E. Moore Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ayala Mr. and Mrs. David T. Dekker Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Hartranft Mr. Paul K. Helmbrecht and Dr. Kalpana M. Helmbrecht Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hess Mrs. Elizabeth J. Kiingi ’87 and Mr. Stephen Kiingi Mr. Robert F. Kosasky and Ms. Beatriz Gonzàlez-Kosasky Mr. Edward E. Leisher and Ms. Amy B. Holmwood Mr. Thomas G. Magee and Mrs. Rosalie T. D’Souza-Magee Mr. and Mrs. Aris Mardirossian Mr. Richard S. Naab and Mrs. Ana M. Pabon-Naab Mr. and Mrs. Peter O’Donoghue Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan A. Parks Dr. Charles M. Peterson and Dr. Karen Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Radecki Mr. Jay G. Reilly and Dr. Karlyne M. Reilly Mr. Scott S. Rockafellow and Mrs. Marie Sheppard Ms. Rosemarie Sanford Dr. and Mrs. Peter M. Schissler Mr. Ronald D. Seignious and Ms. Cathy D. ThurstonSeignious Mr. Joseph W. Shaffner and Ms. Anna B. Tate Mrs. Janice Van Stolk Ms. Anna Velazco

5th Grade Class of 2019 The Rev. Joseph R. Alexander and The Rev. Patricia P. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Tyrone Armstrong Mr. Hedrick H. Belin and Ms. Mary K. Bissell Mr. David P. Brown and Ms. Elizabeth A. Bauer

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bryant Mr. Thomas Y. Fan and Ms. Amy Sun Mr. and Mrs. Christopher E. Harkins Mr. Panopoulos and Dr. Diane E. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hesse II Dr. Robert Huebner and Ms. Lanese Jorgensen The Hon. and Mrs. Robert W. Kasten Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Magruder Dr. and Mrs. Josef Martens Mr. and Mrs. John McMillen Mr. and Mrs. William P. Olin Mr. and Mrs. John R. Reeder Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Reneberg Mr. Ronald D. Seignious and Ms. Cathy D. Thurston-Seignious Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Kerry W. Wisnosky

2nd Grade Class of 2022

4th Grade Class of 2020

Kindergarten Class of 2024

Mr. and Mrs. Rodolfo Casasola Mr. David L. Douglass and Ms. Sheila F. Maith Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hoffman* Mrs. Elizabeth J. Kiingi ’87 and Mr. Stephen Kiingi Mr. Robert F. Kosasky and Ms. Beatriz Gonzàlez-Kosasky Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Krauland Mr. and Mrs. Prentis B. Tomlinson Jr.

Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Darren R. Anzelone Dr. Ali Azad and Dr. Behnaz Shakoori Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott Collins Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert Drucker Drs. Zayd Eldadah and Assil Saleh Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hemmig Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hoffman* Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kee Dr. Ian Kelleher and Dr. Nicole Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lannan Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Lewis, III Mr. Kurt Olsen and Ms. Debbie Meritz Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Tyson Dr. Joshua Weiner and Ms. Cindy Calland

3rd Grade Class of 2021 Anonymous The Rev. Joseph R. Alexander and The Rev. Patricia P. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Steven Crawford Mr. Stephan M. Danninger and Ms. Nancy Kwon Mr. Thomas Y. Fan and Ms. Amy Sun Cdr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Graves ’83 Mr. Stephen Hewitt and Ms. Mercedes Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kee Drs. Jonathan and Stacy Koff Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Little Mr. and Mrs. William P. Olin Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Ward Dr. and Mrs. James F. Young*

Mr. Thanasis Delistathis and Dr. Sandra Delistathis Ms. Dresden M. Koons and Mr. Alex Perdikis Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lambert Mr. Bradley K. Mitchell and Dr. Jeanne P. Mitchell

1st Grade Class of 2023 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Adams ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Nikolaos Angelidis Mr. and Mrs. Nigel D. Brazier Mr. and Mrs. Corey C. Davenport* Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Glaser Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kidder Dr. and Mrs. Josef Martens Dr. and Mrs. James F. Young*

Pre-Kindergarten Class of 2025 The Rev. Joseph R. Alexander and The Rev. Patricia P. Alexander Mr. Bizhan Beiramee and Dr. Marjan Yousefi Drs. Christopher Borek and I rene Cortese Mr. and Mrs. Nigel D. Brazier Mr. Carlos Costa and Ms. Jacqueline C. Regier Costa ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Steven Crawford Mr. Robert W. Darnell and Ms. Christine Y. Greenlees Mr. and Mrs. Corey C. Davenport* Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert Drucker The Rev. Elizabeth Carmody Gonzalez and Mr. Edward Gonzalez Dr. Johannes Herderschee and Mrs. Gabrielle C. Herderschee-Hunter Mr. Li-ming Huang and Ms. Quing Lu Dr. Frank B. Johnson and Ms. Angela Messersmith Mr. and Mrs. David J. Kanupke Dr. and Mrs. Ryan J. Keneally Ms. Dresden M. Koons and Mr. Alex Perdikis Mr. Bradley K. Mitchell and Dr. Jeanne P. Mitchell Mr. Diego Murguiondo and Ms. Carolina Petrini Mr. Gregory Nugent and Ms. Diana Pabon-Nugent Dr. Martha B. Martin-O’Neill and Mr. John J. O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. John C. Robertson

Mr. Sergio Schmukler and Mrs. Maria S. Martinez Peria Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Sikes

Preschool II Class of 2026 Dr. Siamak Aalemansour and Dr. Farnoush Jamali Mr. and Mrs. Darren R. Anzelone Mr. and Mrs. G. Stuart Baumgardner Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Brooke Mr. Douglas C. Cathcart and Dr. Sunila Walia Mr. Carlos Costa and Ms. Jacqueline C. Regier Costa ’95 Mr. Mike Daryoush and Ms. Suzan Behpour Mr. and Mrs. Stancliff Elmore Mr. and Mrs. Dinesh Jain Dr. Matthew Koeppe and Ms. Gail M. Krotky Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lannan Mr. and Mrs. Scott T. Mackay Ms. Monique McMillan-Jackson and Mr. Terrence T. Jackson Mr. Reza Nikakhtar and Ms. Niloufar Mohazzabi Mr. Joshua Spencer and Ms. April Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Van Huysen Mr. Xian Zhu and Ms. Lili Wang

Preschool I Class of 2027 Dr. Ali Azad and Dr. Behnaz Shakoori Dr. Bryan J. Cook and Ms. Kia J. Coleman-Cook Mr. and Mrs. Greshaun Fulgham Mr. and Mrs. Ahmad Habibi Mr. Evan D. Harms and Ms. Monica Garcia Harms Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Jacobs Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Keeley Mr. Woo S. Lee and Dr. Alisa Kim Mr. and Mrs. Matt Megary Dr. Kourash Mehrabian and Ms. Anahita Norouzi Mr. and Mrs. Kunal Mehta Mr. Matthew J. Millin and Dr. Courtney J. Millin Mr. Ivan X. Montalvo and Ms. Liliana P. Serpa Mr. and Mrs. Kwok Wzi Ng Mr. and Mrs. John C. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Tate Mr. Alphonse C. Valbrune and Dr. Monica Watkins *denotes matching gift

Alumni Giving Class of 1982 Susan M. Howard (22) Kear Martin (26) Sharon L. Smith

Class of 1983 Joseph J. Fitzgerald Thomas C. Graves

Class of 1984 David B. Daniel Timothy D. Hopkins (26) Alexandra Ryan Leopold (19) Pierre M. Omidyar (13)

Class of 1985 Steven J. Bensinger

Class of 1986 John P. Dunn

Class of 1987 Christopher Adams Wendy Nicholson Bailey Katie LaPorta-Beach (8) Kirsten A. Becker-Valero (8) Julia W. Causey David Dickie Tara Prugh Evans Kirsten Georges (12) Alexandra Leverich Gonzalez R. Bruce Goodwin (13) Julia Zients Hayes William L. Howard Jr. Henry Israel Parisa Kazemian Karaahmet (7) Elizabeth Regan Kiingi (5) Elizabeth Koehl-Teller (8) Ellen R. Kramer (8) Bradley D. Meeker Xavier Ortiz Mena (11) Geoffrey M. Nelson Tracy Keller Nickolaus Patrick B. Reed Scott Shankman Geoffrey C. Stewart Tammy E. Adle Stone (12) Christopher M. Thomas Bradley M. Tirpak (15) Tracy Yandle (8)

Class of 1988 Michael J. Beach (8) Catherine M. Callaway (9) Patience Smith Chapman Karen Beeching Giorgio (2) Christine C. Larsen (11) William B. M. Proffitt (17) Amy R. Selinger (8) Mark E. Portner (22)

Class of 1989 Jennifer Butera Broderick (21) Michael D. Clark (9) Janna A. Hopkins Hartsock April Walters Hughes Doggett Alexandra F. Buhler Portner (22) Kristen E. Ekedahl Tauber (13)

Class of 1991 Daniel Anixt Kristina S. Brain Carolyn E. Kopf Elizabeth Midgley Mackenzie (8) Gregory A. Portner (12) Edith Symons Stanton Jenna Hoffman Terry

Class of 1992 David Degnan William D. Evans III (9) Dana Drescher Harrison (14) Robin L. Kahn Jason T. Klippel Jennifer R. McZier (8) Kathryn E. Richey Sebastian B. Sosman Alison Talmadge Touhey

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Class of 1993

Class of 2000

Class of 2007

Carolyn Bizri Brosnihan Carmody Gaba Daman (8) Daniel R. Evans (8) Kevin A. Finn (17) Sarah E. McDowell Katarina Orkand Jeffrey G. Sanders (9) Jane A. Schmidt Carla A. Shackleford

Sarah C. Melby Thomas E. Taylor

Class of 1994

Jennie L. Collea Carolyn E. Ford Joanna M. Green Michael C. Green Jeffrey W. Gross Alison K. Inderfurth Alexander A. McColough Heather Babby Rimsky Michael A. Rizzo Emily Clark Williams

Nicholas T. Bralove Allyson Connelly Caroline S. Downing Charles F. Duvall Nora M. Goddard Daniel B. House Benjamin J. Kaufman Molly E. Kelly-Yahner Emily A. Lubin Amalia E. Maletta Patrick R. McKelvy Jeffrey L. Michel Jasmine E. Niernberger Oscar A. Harasic K. Casey Petz Timothy C. Rogan Christopher J. Stokes Emily A. Suttle Daniel Velez-Lopez

David B. Corkran Katherine O. Cusani-Visconti

Class of 1995 Jacqueline Regier Costa Robert C. Harrington Maryann Meenan Heim (8) Samantha F. Speier Colin M. Troha (8)

Class of 1996

Class of 2001 Allie Beyda Kathleen K. Reiter Krueger Jennifer Cantwell Thomson

Class of 2002

Class of 2003

Chanele Smith Clark Timothy E. Finn (13) Erin M. Wright-Gandhi (8)

Kent E. de Villafranca Marian L. Goddard (8) Amy K. Helms Michael K. Rogan (5)

Class of 1997

Class of 2004

Stratimir A. Doytch Michael Jennings-Offen Lindsay Mayhood Liwanag Emily S. Swinehart

John W. Allender (8) Joselyn V. Heltzer (7) Trevor R. Johnson John J. McMackin III (5)

Class of 1998

Class of 2005

Amanda H. Allen (9) Jonathan N. Blythe Michael DiPaula-Coyle (9) Hite Geffert (10) Lisa Armstrong Germann (14) Kevin M. Klein David Troha

M. Alexandra Freeman Alisa J. Kaswell (7) Gillian E. Kline (6) Madeline S. Wallace Chelsea N. Whittaker

Class of 1999 Melissa S. Levin Amy B. Petersen

2011-2012

Class of 2006 Christopher J. G. Finton (6) Larissa B. Levine (6) Claire E. Matlack Christopher E. Shelton

Class of 2008 Leili M.J. Doerr Eleanor J. Geise Kimberly S. Hugli William N. White

Class of 2009 Christine A. Ash Michael J. Boyland Jonathan W. Burket Brenton R. Duvall Julienne T. Engelstad Jacob L. Horn

Class of 2010 Kelsey B. Beveridge Marcus D. Bonvillian Philip E. Doerr Gregory J. Michel Elliot M. Silverman Stephen E. White

Class of 2011 Anne-Michelle Engelstad Anthony J. Izzo

Leadership Gifts Gift Club $25,000 and above

2007-08

2008-09

2009-10

2010-11

2011-12

$15,000 - $24,999

$10,000 - $16,999

$5,000 - $9,999

$1,978 - $4,999

Total Leadership Gifts

126

136

122

105

130

The school must continue to stay vigilant about expense management to ensure that St. Andrewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s maintains profitable operations while at the same time, committing to reinvest in our faculty, physical plant, marketing and outreach, and critical program initiatives, such as our 1:1 Laptop Program which this year expands from Grade 5 to Grades 4 and 6 as well.

Parents of Alumni Ms. Karin Abromaitis Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. Allender Mr. Robert L. Ash and Ms. Suzanne G. Duvall Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bank Mr. Roy M. Barber and Ms. Elese Sizemore Mr. Thomas M. Barr Mr. William W. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Beeching Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Beveridge Mrs. Jenifer C. Bland Mr. and Mrs. Kingman B. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Brushett Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Burket Dr. and Mrs. Gary W. Cage Mr. and Mrs. Jerald L. Clark Mrs. Martha V. Clarke The Hon. Nicholas Cobbs Ms. Carol Coffin Ms. Melissa D. Coyle Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Cronin, Jr. Dr. Marilyn Harris-Dabaghi and Mr. William K. Dabaghi Mr. Richard G. de Villafranca and Dr. Annette M. Zehler Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Evans Mrs. Helen Exton Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fishel Mr. and Mrs. G. Michael Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Geffert Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Gilbert Dr. and Mrs. Peter S. Glassman Ms. Cynthia P. Green Dr. and Mrs. Neil A. Green Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Green Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Harris Dr. and Mrs. Paul D. Hatton Mr. Walter D. Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Heltzer Mr. Marc J. Hersh and Ms. Helen D. Mak Mr. Stuart R. Horn and Ms. Marian R. Fox Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephen Huebner Mr. Jeffrey G. Huvelle and The Hon. Ellen S. Huvelle Mr. Antonis Ioannidis and Ms. Lauren A. Cook Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jacquemin Dr. and Mrs. Steven Janowitz Mr. Dennis A. Johnson and Ms. Amy C. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J. Kaswell Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Krafft Mr. and Mrs. David J. Levenson Mr. and Mrs. Duke R. Ligon Dr. and Mrs. James L. Luke Mr. and Mrs. Angus Macbeth Dr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Maller Mr. and Mrs. Harwood G. Martin RADM and Mrs. Don H. McDowell Drs. Richard and Robin McEntire Mr. and Mrs. John J. McMackin, Jr. Mr. Eric D. K. Melby Dr. and Mrs. Peter N. Mikhalevsky Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moodie Mr. and Mrs. James P. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Newman Mr. William A. Ohle and Ms. Christine A. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Mario F. Pefaure Mr. Mark L. Perlis and Mrs. Ruth Lis

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Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Petersen Mr. Michael G. Pfeifer and Ms. Robin B. Taub Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Portner Dr. and Mrs. J. Michael Poston Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Pukatch Drs. Darrel and Marilyn Regier Mr. Robert A. Rizzi and Ms. Elizabeth H. Ellis Mrs. Joan H. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. James W. Rodgers Mrs. Lorraine A. Rogstad and Dr. Barry K. Rogstad Mr. Earl W. Romero and Ms. Roxanne V. Horning Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Davinder Sakhuja Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Christopher S. Sargent Mr. and Mrs. A. J. D. Schmidt The Rev. William M. Shand and Mrs. Jennifer B. Shand Mr. Michael J. Shulman and Ms. Jacqueline D. Judd Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Silverman Mr. Kenneth Simon and Ms. Janet Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Murray S. Simpson, Jr. Mr. Henry S. Sizer Mr. Stephen C. Skubel Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens IV Mr. Bruce Strand Ms. Terry S. Strand Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Swinehart Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Talcott Ms. Robin B. Taub Mr. Matthew L. Wald and Dr. Wilma S. Schiller Mr. and Mrs. Linton S. Weeks Mrs. Sandra B. Wehunt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weingarten Mr. Stephen E. Wells Mr. Thomas W. White and Ms. Elizabeth W. Ehinger Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Widrick Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Wyatt Mr. Galen O. Yoder * denotes matching gift

Faculty and Staff Patricia Alexander Colin Allen Lisa Anzelone Roy Barber Whitney Barnes Susan Barton Cindy Bassett Joanne Beach Lindsey Bean Peggy Best Whitney Boykin David Brandt Evan Brooke David Brown Judah Brownstein Chantal Cassan-Moudoud Fulvio Cativo Christina Chalmers Michael Chapper Virginia Cobb Richard Coco Jean Cohen Marilyn Converse Scott Corkran

2011-2012

Jacqueline Regier Costa ’95 Sheralyn Craig Troy Dahlke Maria Diaz Eileen Eads Morgan Evans Amanda N. Freeman Elizabeth Carmody Gonzalez Alexander Haight Jennifer Hansen Deborah Hayes Amy Helms ’03 Margaret Hemmig Jeannie Hernandez-Lopez Laura Hoffman Robert S. Hoffman John Holden Sean Hurney Lauren A. Cook Julie Jameson Charles H. Jones Karen Kaufman Judy Kee Ian Kelleher Shelley Keneally Elizabeth Regan Kiingi ’87 Sung Hee Kim Stacy E. Kincaid Jason Kline Dresden M. Koons Robert F. Kosasky Joan Kowalik Dale Kynoch Lele LeVay Ashworth Christine Lewis Laura Lo Judith Lorber Anne Macdonell Amanda Macomber Mark McKnight Monique McMillan-Jackson John McMillen Dan Mellitz Kate Mellitz Kristofer Mohlman Aileen M. Moodie Elizabeth Moses Lloret Moussa Luis Murga Ana M. Pabon-Naab Diana Pabon-Nugent Josephine Ofori-Atta Kimberly O’Shaughnessy Carol A. Parent Mario F. Pefaure Gregg N. Ponitch Ritchie J. Porter Laurre S. Reeder Deborah Relph Jennifer Robertson Phyllis Robinson Susheela Robinson Erika Roscoe Timothy Rose Andrea Saah Mark A. Segal Lisa Sidel Kurt Sinclair Erica Singleton Samantha Speier ’95 Nicole Starace Diane Stewart Spring Swinehart Randy Tajan Paul Ternes Roxie Thomas

Timika Tyson Nicole Van Berkum Irina Varamesova Frank Wagner Madeline Wallace ’05 Irene Walsh Elizabeth Weber Glenn Whitman Jodelle Widrick Amy Wooley Gary Wyatt Racquel Yerbury

Former Faculty and Staff Karin Abromaitis Marcia T. Boogaard Dut Brown James M. Cantwell William H. Freund Marjorie Gordon Linda B. Kiser Wallace E. Lewis Alaster MacDonald James L. Murray William A. Ohle Dorothy Prats Jenifer Rideout Douglas C. Seaberg Jennifer B. Shand Cora Simpson Tucker Sowers Mary Eileen Stevens David H. Ward Donalie Weingarten Eugene K. Wethers Jr. Molly Wilson * denotes matching gift

Grandparents, Grandparents of Alum and Former Grandparents Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Albright Caleb W. Albright ’15 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander Ashley B. Alexander ’17 Ms. Halo W. Bauer Ryan A. Brown ’16 W. Dean Brown ’19 Mrs. Joanne Beach Olivia Beach ’21 Mr.and Mrs. Dorrance Belin Hannah W. Belin ’19 John D. Belin ’17 Mr. and Mrs. Kingman B. Brown Kelsey B. Beveridge ’10 Mr. and Mrs. R. Edwin Brown Alison L. Brown ’02 Lauren E. Brown ’06 Michael N. Brown ’04 Mrs. Martha Carr Chris Carr ’12 Mr. Oliver T. Carr Jr. Chris Carr ’12 Mrs. Dorothy Chiaramonte Emma R. Chiaramonte ’09 Catherine D. Wagner ’16 Daniel F. Wagner ’14 Dr. Francis P. Chiaramonte Emma R. Chiaramonte ’09 Catherine D. Wagner ’16 Daniel F. Wagner ’14 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Croft Campbell H. Peterson ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Joshua P. Darden, Jr.

Joshua S. Szymczak ’16 Ms. Ann L. Dressel Grayton Shaffner ’15 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernst Sarah S. Ernst ’24 Mr. and Mrs. David Haight Michael McDonnell-Diaz ’15 Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Holland Elizabeth Holland ’15 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnston Allison Sklarew ’15 Mr. Edward E. Leisher and Ms. Amy B. Holmwood Robert S. Hess ’14 Ryan E. Hess ’16 Mr. and Mrs. Chet Lucido Catherine T. Ward ’03 Joseph D. Ward ’19 Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMillen Michael E. McMillen ’14 Molly McMillen ’19 Mrs. Ruth Meade Gabriel M. Kahn ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Naab Diana E. Naab ’15 Maria Naab ’18 Sofia Naab ’14 Mr. Laurence R. Nealley William H.H. Nealley ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D. Norris Carah Abod ’13 Connor Abod ’15 Mr. and Mrs. Dino Pappas Cannon J. Pappas ’12 Mr. and Mrs. James Pauli M. Matthew Khan ’16 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randall Lily Beuker ’17 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rideout Paige S. Christensen ’19 Mr. and Mrs. C. Ronald Rubley Benjamin W. Simpson ’13 Mrs. James P. Schellenger II Isabelle V. Schellenger ’14 Jesse B. Schellenger ’09 Mr. and Mrs. William Silver II William H. Nealley ’13 Ms. Ola M. Simms Kiah N. Simms ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Murray S. Simpson, Jr. Benjamin W. Simpson ’13 Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Katherine L. Jannotta ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Smith, Jr. Ashlynn P. Smith ’19 Ms. Dorothy Sorenson Lars P. Sorenson ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Steuart II Rhys B. Steuart ’14 Martin A. Kret ’06 Mr. and Mrs. John Tabner Dylan T. Thayer ’09 Caroline T. Thayer ’12 Mr. and Mrs. James Ward Joseph D. Ward ’19 Lucy C. Ward ’24 Mr. and Mrs. Ron West Noah West ’15 Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Zimbler Anna K. Zimbler ’14 Jackson Hoffman ’20 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hess Ryan Hess ’16 Sean Hess ’14

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hewitt Merrill Hewitt ’21 Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Horowitz Zachary O. Horowitz ’12 Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Knudson Marta Knudson ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Larrabee Alex L. Palmer ’12 Mr. Edward E. Leisher and Mr. and Mrs. William Lucas Aidan S. Lucas ’16 Mr. and Mrs. Dayton S. Mak Christopher J. Hersh ’05 Mr. Robert Malinak Caroline Black ’25 Catherine Black ’19 Madelaine Black ’22 Ms. Norene Martin Benjamin D. O’Neill ’25 Ms. Ruth Meade Gabriel M. Kahn ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Laurice W. Mercer Lauren Fairbanks ’11 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Millspaugh Alex Armbruster ’14 Mr. Laurence R. Nealley Harrison Nealley ’13 Ms. Jessie P. O’Neill Benjamin D. O’Neill ’25 Mr. and Mrs. Dino Pappas Cannon J. Pappas ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pearson Mary Edmondson ’12 Michael Edmondson ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rideout Paige Christensen ’19 Mr. and Mrs. C. Ronald Rubley Benjamin W. Simpson ’13 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice N. Sayegh Alexander Delistathis ’22 Andrew Delistathis ’24 Mrs. Ann F. Schellenger Isabelle Schellenger ’14 Jesse B. Schellenger ’09 Mrs. Barbara R. Scherer Victoria J. Haake ’12 Mr. and Mrs. William Silver II Harrison Nealley ’13 Ms. Ola Simms Kian N. Simms ’12 Mr. and Mrs. Murray S. Simpson, Jr. Benjamin W. Simpson ’13 Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Katherine L. Jannotta ’13 Mr. and Mrs. James Summers, Jr. Morgan Summers ’24 Mr. and Mrs. John Tabner Caroline T. Thayer ’12 Dylan T. Thayer ’09 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Thompson Kelsey B. Beveridge ’10 Ms. Halo Wines Bauer Dean Brown ’19 Ryan Brown ’16 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolfire Jackson Wolfire ’18 *denotes matching gift

Corporate Matching Gifts, Foundations and Organizations Amgen Inc. Matching Gift Program Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Portner ’91

Silicon Valley Community Foundation Mr. Pierre M. Omidyar ’84 and Mrs. Pamela K. Omidyar

Freddie Mac Foundation Mr. and Mrs. G. Stuart Baumgardner

St. Andrew’s Parent Association Elbridge and Evelyn Stuart Foundation Dr. and Mrs. John C. Lucas

The BPB & HPB Foundation

Target

The R. Edwin & Winsome S. Brown Foundation Mr. and Mrs. R. Edwin Brown Mr. and Mrs. R. Neal Brown Alison L. Brown ’02 Michael N. Brown ’04 Lauren E. Brown ’06

The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Ms. Erin M. Wright-Gandhi ’96 and Mr. Koonal Gandhi

Capital One Financial Corporation Mr. Bradley R. Thayer and Ms. Jody Tabner Thayer The Dr. Francis P. Chiaramonte Private Foundation Mrs. Dorothy Chiaramonte Dr. Francis P. Chiaramonte The Community Foundation for the National Capital Region The Roaring Fork/ Mr. and Mrs. Richard England Jr. Becker and Greaney Family Fund Joshua and Elizabeth Darden Fund Mr. and Mrs. Joshua P. Darden, Jr. Mr. Mark Szymczak and Ms. Holley Darden Federal Management Systems, Inc. Gannett Foundation, Inc. Mr. Earl W. Romero and Ms. Roxanne V. Horning The Glasnapp Foundation Ms. Erin Wright-Ghandi ’96 Ms. Cheri Wright David Graham Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Graham Healy Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Healy Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hoffman Impact Assets Mr. Seth Goldman and Ms. Julie Farkas Izzo Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Izzo III Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Craig Primis Little Lamb Sok of KUMCGW Maniyar Family Charitable Fund Ms. Manisha N. Maniyar Marathon Oil Company Dr. Marilyn Harris-Dabaghi and Mr. William K. Dabaghi National Philanthropic Trust Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith Northrop Grumman Employees Charity Organization Ms. Jane A. Schmidt ’93 PWC Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lambert RFI Foundation, Inc. Mr. Joshua B. Rales

The Rocksprings Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Corey C. Davenport UBS Foundation USA Mr. Xavier Ortiz Mena ’87 and Mrs. Ortiz Mena Vanguard Charitable Endowment Progam Maniyar Family Charitable Fund James F. & Christine M. Young Foundation Dr. and Mrs. James F. Young

St. Andrew’s Leadership Circle St. Andrew’s is blessed with a group of donors who provide exceptional philanthropic leadership. Their generosity makes it possible for St. Andrew’s to enhance existing programs, create new ones, and guarantee the future of others. The St. Andrew’s Leadership Circle was established to honor this circle of friends, and recognizes those whose lifetime support of the school in cash gifts surpasses $100,000.

Disclaimer: We have made every effort to include each donor in the Annual Report. Please let the Advancement Office know of any additions or corrections.

Anonymous (1) Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. Allender Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Bender Mrs. Marcia T. Boogaard and T he Marcia Brady Tucker Foundation Paul Berry Academic Scholarship Foundation, Inc. Mr.+ and Mrs. George Bruder Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Gary W. Cage Dr. Preston C. Calvert and Ms. Margaret Guerin-Calvert Mr. Edward R. Carr and Ms. Terri Phelps Carr The Dr. Francis P.Chiaramonte Private Foundation Dr. Francis P. Chiaramonte Mrs. Dorothy Chiaramonte Mr. and Mrs. John B. Coan Mrs. Emma Garces Concheso Mrs. Mary Hale Corkran The Rocksprings Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Corey C. Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. William N. Demas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Dreyfuss II Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss E. Feagles Edward E. Ford Foundation Dr. Terence T. Finn and Ms. Joyce M. Purcell

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Mr. John G. Finneran and Ms. Catherine A. Cotter Dr. and Mrs. Francis Chiaramonte Mr. R. Michael Gadbaw and Ms. Sally C. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. John V. Geise Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Gilbert Mr. Barry R. Gosnell Dr. D. Leonard Griffen, III and Ms. Susan H. Griffen Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Healy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Izzo III Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Jeffery Mr. Andrew T. Karron and Dr. Janet M. Storella Mr.+ and Mrs. Todd L. Kiplinger and The Kiplinger Foundation Ms. Ellen Kohn Mr. Arthur N. Levine and Dr. Halyna P. Breslawec Mary and Daniel Loughran Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Angus Macbeth Mr. and Mrs. Alaster MacDonald Ms. Melanie B. Manfield Mr. and Mrs. Aris Mardirossian Mr. and Mrs. Timothy D. Matlack Mr. and Mrs. Timothy B. Matz Mr. David R. Mayhood Mr. and Mrs. John M. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Michel The Honorable and Mrs. Stephen G. Milliken

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. O’Flinn Dr. Elahe Mir-Djalali Omidyar and the Roshan Cultural Institute Mr. Pierre M. Omidyar ’84 and Mrs. Pamela K. Omidyar Paul Berry Academic Scholarship Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pedas Mr. Randall L. Phelps and Ms. Pamela Daley Mr. Laurence E. Platt and Ms. Clare Herington Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Romero Mr. and Mrs. James P. Schellenger, III Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Silberman Mr. and Mrs. William E. Simmons Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Murray S. Simpson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Slosser Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Taylor Jr. Mr. James G. Utt Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Wallace Mr. Thomas W. White and Ms. Elizabeth W. Ehinger Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Zacharkiw +deceased

2011-2012 Sustained Donors Sustained donors are loyal supporters who have made contributions to St. Andrew’s for the last ten consecutive years or more. The number in parentheses after the donors’ names represents the number of years they have given.

Twenty-five or More Years Mrs. Joanne Beach** (28) Mr. and Mrs. Kingman B. Brown (28) Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Carew (26) Ms. Aimee L. Causey ’84 and Ms. Catherine Mullaney (26) The Reverend and Mrs. Roy Coffin (31) Dr. Terence T. Finn and Ms. Joyce M. Purcell (25) Mr. John Holden** and Mrs. Joan O. Holden (26) Mr. Timothy D. Hopkins ’84 and Ms. Heidi B. Hopkins (25) Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Huebner (29) Dr. and Mrs. Earl W. Lindveit (26) Mr. Alaster MacDonald** and Mrs. Sue MacDonald (27) Mr. and Mrs. Harwood G. Martin (26) Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Portner (28) Ms. Phyllis Robinson** and Mr. Nik Hughes (26) Mrs. Lorraine A. Rogstad and Dr. Barry K. Rogstad (30) Mrs. Cora Simpson** and Mr. Murray S. Simpson Jr. (27) Mrs. Irene C. Walsh** (28)

Twenty or More Years Mr. Thomas M. Barr (21) Mrs. Jennifer F. Butera Broderick ’89 and Mr. Marc Broderick (21) Mr. David P. Brown** and Ms. Elizabeth A. Bauer (21) Dr. William Crocker and Mrs. Jean Galloway Crocker (21) David Graham Foundation (21) Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Harris (21) Mr. and Mrs. Carter E. Keithley (20) Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. O’Flinn (20) Mrs. Jenifer Rideout** and Mr. Charles Rideout (24) Mrs. Mary E. Stevens** and Mr. Eugene E. Stevens (24) Dr+. and Mrs. Sandra B. Wehunt (23)

Mr. Stephen E. Wells and Ms. Jane E. Wilson (24) Mr. Gary L. Wyatt** and Mrs. Leslie Wyatt (23)

Fifteen or More Years Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Beeching (17) Mr. and Mrs. David B. Beers (16) Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Beyda (17) Mr. William B. Bonvillian and Ms. Janis A. Sposato (15) Mrs. Marcia Boogaard** (15) Mr. Dut Brown** and Mrs. Carolyn Brown (18) Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss E. Feagles (15) Mr. Kevin A. Finn ’93 and Ms. Jaralyn G. Finn (15) Mr. and Mrs. G. Michael Fitzpatrick (17) Mr. and Mrs. William H. Freund (16) Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Geffert (19) Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Gilbert (17) Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Graham and the David Graham Foundation (19) Dr. and Mrs. Neil A. Green (15) Ms. Sarah E. Hall (16) Dr. W. David Helms and Ms. Susan K. Maloney (15) Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Heltzer (16) Mr. Jeffrey G. Huvelle and The Honorable Ellen S. Huvelle (17) Ms. Julie Jameson** (15) Ms. Ellen Kohn (16) Mrs. Alexandra Ryan Leopold ’84 and Laurence Leopold (19) Mr. and Mrs. John M. McMahon (19) Mr. Laurence E. Platt and Ms. Clare Herington (16) Mr. Mark E. Portner ’88 and Mrs. Alexandra F. Buhler Portner ’89 (19) Dr. and Mrs. J. Michael Poston (17) Mr. William B.M. Proffitt ’88 and Mrs. Eileen F. Proffitt (17) Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Pukatch (19) Mr. and Mrs. Christopher S. Sargent (16) Mr. Bradley M. Tirpak ’87 (15) Dr. Elizabeth Weber (18)

Ten or More Years Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. Allender (14) Mr. and Mrs. G. Richard Backus (13) Mrs. Susan S. Barton** and Mr. Joel H. Barton (12) Mr. and Mrs. C. Tucker Battle (14) Ms. Jenifer C. Bland (12) Mrs. Elizabeth B. Bonvillian (13) Mr. David C. Brandt** and Ms. Heather A. Lair (12) Mr. James D. Bridgeman and Dr. Chris Bridgeman (10) Mrs. Susan Burke** and Mr. William Burke (14) Dr. and Mrs. Gary W. Cage (10) Mr. Theodore A. Cage ’85 (11) Dr. Preston C. Calvert and Ms. Margaret Guerin-Calvert (12)

Ms. Elizabeth B. Carder-Thompson and Mr. Larry Thompson (11) Mrs. Chantal Cassan-Moudoud** and Mr. Ezzeddine Moudoud (11) Mr. John B. Coan (14) Mrs. Virginia W. Cobb** and Mr. Douglas Cobb (14) The Hon. Nicholas Cobbs (10) Ms. Lauren A. Cook** and Mr. Antonis Ionnidis (11) Ms. Melissa D. Coyle (12) Mr. William K. Dabaghi and Dr. Marilyn Harris-Dabaghi (13) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Davis (12) Mr. John M. Devaney and Ms. Deborah A. Reagan (12) Ms. Maria Diaz** and Mr. Alexander Haight** (10) Ms. Anne B. Duvall (12) Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Engelstadt (10) Mr. Timothy E. Finn ’96 (12) Mr. John G. Finneran and Ms. Catherine A. Cotter (10) Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Finton (10) Mrs. Amanda N. Freeman (10) Mr. and Mrs. John V. Geise (10) Ms. Kirsten Georges ’87 and Mr. Michael LaTona (12) Mrs. Lisa Armstrong Germann ’98 and Mr. Ray Germann (14) Mr. Robert Bruce Goodwin ’87 (13) Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Graham (11) Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Green (13) Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Griffen III (11) Mr. Donald M. Harris (10) Ms. Dana A. Drescher Harrison ’92 and Mr. H. Jason Harrison (14) Mr. Walter D. Haynes (11) Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Henry (13) Mr. and Mrs. David A. Heywood (11) Mr. Robert S. Hoffman** (12) Mr. and Mrs. Steven Janowitz (12) Mr. Dennis A. Johnson and Ms. Amy C. Robertson (12) Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J. Kaswell (10) Dr. and Mrs. Richard N. Katon (10) Ms. Stacy E. Kincaid** and Mr. Mark G. Heesen (12) Ms. Linda B. Kiser (13) Mr. Robert F. Kosasky** and Ms. Beatriz Gonzàles Kosasky (11) Ms. Joan Kowalik** (11) Mr. Paul R. Lang and Ms. Joan M. Barron (13) Ms. Christine C. Larsen ’88 (11) Mr. Arthur N. Levine and Dr. Halyna P. Breslawec (11) Mr. and Mrs. Duke R. Ligon (10) Mrs. Judith Lorber** and Mr. Lawrence Z. Lorber (13) Mr. and Mrs. Angus Macbeth (13) Ms. Anne Macdonnell** Mrs. Amanda Macomber** (11) Mr. Kear Martin ’82 and Ms. Courtney Hopkins(14) Rear Admiral and Mrs. Don H. McDowell (14) Mr. and Mrs. John J. McMackin Jr. (12) Mr. and Mrs. John McMillen (11) Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Michel (13)

Mr. David E. Mitchell and Ms. Nicole Solomon-Mitchell (11) Mr. Luis Murga** and Ms. Holly Hightower (12) Mr. and Mrs. James P. Murphy (10) Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Newman (11) Mr. Pierre M. Omidyar ’84 and Mrs. Pamela K. Omidyar (13) Mr. Mark L. Perlis and Mrs. Ruth Lis (10) Mr. Michael G. Pfeifer and Ms. Robin B. Taub (10) Mr. Gregg N. Ponitch** (12) Mr. Ritchie J. Porter** and Ms. Wendy W. Lanxner (12) Mr. Gregory A. Portner ’91 and Mrs. Courtney M. Portner (12) Mrs. Joan H. Robinson (12) Mr. and Mrs. James W. Rodgers (14) Mr. Timothy E. Rose** and Mrs. Karen C. Rose (12) Mr. and Mrs. Davinder Sakhuja (12) Mr. and Mrs. A.J.D. Schmidt (14) Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Silberman (10) Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Sparks (13) Mrs. Tammy E. Adle Stone ’87 and Mr. Stephen C. Stone (12) Mr. and Mrs. Neal E. Sullivan (11) Mr. and Mrs. John Tabner (10) Ms. Kristen E. Ekedahl Tauber ’89 and Mr. Charles E. Tauber (13) Mr. and Mrs. Bradley R. Thayer (10) Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Wallace, Jr. (13) Mr. Thomas W. White and Ms. Elizabeth W. Ehinger (10) Mrs. Marthe Wilson** and Mr. William Wilson (13) Mr. Galen O. Yoder (11) **indicates current or former faculty and staff +deceased

2011-12 Restricted Annual and Capital Gifts Auction Sponsors and Donors Mr. and Mrs. Craig P. Abod Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Adams ’87 Mr. and Mrs. David R. Albright The Rev. Joseph R. Alexander and The Rev. Patricia P. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Alexander Dr. Amir M. Alikhani and Ms. Laleh Mosavati Mr. Jeffrey M. Anders and Dr. Doris A. Makari-Anders Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Appleby Mr. and Mrs. James K. Ausbrook Mr. and Mrs. David B. Beers Mr. Hedrick H. Belin and Ms. Mary K. Bissell Mr. and Mrs. Fritz V. Beuker Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bies Mr. Lyndon K. Boozer and Ms. Karen L. Anderson Mr. David P. Brown and Ms. Elizabeth A. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Abid M. Butt Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Carr, III Mr. and Mrs. Rodolfo Casasola Mr. and Mrs. Steven Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Corey C. Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Davis Mr. David Decker and Ms. Lisa Greenlees Mr. and Mrs. David T. Dekker Dr. David W. DeRamus and Ms. Rosemary Regis Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dove Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Doyle

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Dranginis Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert Drucker Ms. Anne B. Duvall Mr. and Mrs. Richard England Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss E. Feagles Federal Management Systems, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. John M. Feigert Ms. Vanessa Fenner Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Finton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Forman Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Glamb Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Glaser Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Goeke Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Goldman The Rev. Elizabeth Carmody Gonzalez and Mr. Edward Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gordon Mr. and Mrs. William J. Grace, Jr. Cdr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Graves ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Greenberg Mr. Stephen S. Greene and Ms. Elaine Haemisegger Mr. and Mrs. Houssam Haidar Mr. and Mrs. Christopher E. Harkins Mr. Evan D. Harms and Ms. Monica Garcia Harms Mr. Michael P. Phillips and Ms. Susan A. Harris-Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Hartranft Mr. Frank Panopoulos and Dr. Diane E. Hastings Mr. Paul K. Helmbrecht and Dr. Kalpana M. Helmbrecht Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hemmig Dr. Johannes Herderschee and

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Mrs. Gabrielle C. HerderscheeHunter Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hess Mr. and Mrs. David A. Heywood Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Horowitz Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Horst Dr. Robert Huebner and Ms. Lanese Jorgensen Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Izzo III J.P. Morgan Chase Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Jacobs Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jannotta Mr. and Mrs. David N. Joslin Mr. and Mrs. David J. Kanupke Mr. Marc S. Kaufman and Ms. Kate H. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Kay Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kidder Mr. Woong Kim and Mrs. Loren Y. Han Ms. Stacy E. Kincaid and Mr. Mark G. Heesen Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kontner Ms. Dresden M. Koons and Mr. Alex Perdikis Mr. Robert F. Kosasky and Ms. Beatriz González-Kosasky Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Krauland Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent Kynoch Mr. and Mrs. Andre’ M. Lambert Mr. Paul R. Lang and Ms. Joan M. Barron Mr. Philip R. Leibovitz and Ms. Nicole L. Mock Mr. Edward E. Leisher and Ms. Amy B. Holmwood

Ms. Lele LeVay Ashworth and Mr. Dennis Devino Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Longley Ms. Manisha N. Maniyar Mr. Ibrahim Mardam-Bey and Ms. Randa Akeel Mr. and Mrs. Aris Mardirossian Mr. Arthur Marks and Ms. Nancy Casey Dr. and Mrs. Josef Martens Mr. Mark J. Maves and Ms. Mary Lou Soller Mrs. Nancy B. McGovern Mr. Mark J. McKnight Ms. Monique McMillan-Jackson and Mr. Terrence T. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. John McMillen Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McShane Mr. and Mrs. Matt Megary Mr. and Mrs. Kunal Mehta Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michaels Mr. William C. Miller and Ms. Doreen Gentzler Miller Dr. Waleed Youssef and Ms. Lloret Moussa Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Naab Ms. Laili Nasr Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Nealley Mr. Gregory Nugent and Ms. Diana Pabon-Nugent Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ofori-Atta Mr. Kurt Olsen and Ms. Debbie Meritz Olsen Ms. Kathie L. Meizner and Mr. Parker M. Orr Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Pape

Mr. James B. Paragamian and Ms. Ann Marie Etergino Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Parent Mr. and Mrs. Kerby L. Parker Mr. and Mrs. James Pauli Mr. Joseph R. Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Radecki Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Reneberg Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Renzi Mr. and Mrs. John C. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. James P. Schellenger, III Dr. and Mrs. Peter M. Schissler Mr. Hans Schmidt and Dr. Mary Ann Tarkington Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Schoenfeld Mr. Mark A. Segal and Ms. Judith Bebchuk Mr. Joseph W. Shaffner and Ms. Anna B. Tate Mrs. Colleen Shepard Mr. Michael L. Sibarium and Mrs. Laura A. Govoni-Sibarium Mr. and Mrs. Walker Simpson Dr. and Mrs. Eric C. Sklarew Mr. and Mrs. DeMaurice F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Arne Sorenson Mr. Aubrey A. Stephenson and Dr. Maureen E. Booker-Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Stern

Mr. and Mrs. Kurtis K. Tai Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Tate Mr. and Mrs. Bradley R. Thayer The Rocksprings Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Tommer Mr. Alphonse C. Valbrune and Dr. Monica Watkins Ms. Emily VanHuysen Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. VanHuysen Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Wallace, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Ward Dr. and Mrs. Bruce V. Weber Dr. Joshua Weiner and Ms. Cindy Calland Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich G. J. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Eric H. West Mr. and Mrs. Ron West Ms. Diane M. Willkens and Ms. Rachel Halterman Mr. and Mrs. Simon M. Winter Mr. and Mrs. Gregor V. Wolf Ms. Erin M. Wright-Gandhi ’96 and Mr. Koonal Gandhi Mr. Peter M. Yeo and Ms. Anne I. Urban Dr. and Mrs. James F. Young Drs. Ryan and Lisa Zucker

Barbara Thomson Fund for Tutoring Mr. Matthew P. Accornero and Mrs. Natalie Adams Mr. and Mrs. Darren R. Anzelone Mr. Roy M. Barber and Ms. Elese Sizemore Mr. and Mrs. Joel H. Barton Mrs. Joanne Beach Ms. Lindsey C. Bean Ms. Whitney Boykin Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Brooke Mr. David P. Brown and Ms. Elizabeth A. Bauer Mrs. Chantal Cassan-Moudoud and Mr. Ezzeddine Moudoud Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coco Ms. Jean Cohen Mrs. Sheralyn Craig Ms. Maria Diaz and Mr. Alexander Haight Ms. Eileen Eads Mr. Morgan Evans Mrs. Amanda N. Freeman Mr. Alexander Haight and Ms. Maria Diaz Ms. Deborah Hayes

Thanks to the excellent stewardship of the School’s Board and Administration, St. Andrew’s long-term financial strength remains on firm ground. 52

Ms. Jeannie Hernandez-Lopez Mr. Robert S. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. John Holden Mr. Sean Hurney Mr. Charles H. Jones and Mr. Kevin Berrill Ms. Karen Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kee Mrs. Elizabeth J. Kiingi ’87 and Mr. Stephen Kiingi Ms. Stacy E. Kincaid and Mr. Mark G. Heesen Mr. Jason Kline Ms. Dresden M. Koons and Mr. Alex Perdikis Ms. Joan Kowalik Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent Kynoch Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Z. Lorber Ms. Anne Macdonell Mrs. Amanda Macomber Mr. Kristofer Mohlman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moodie Mr. and Mrs. John Moses Dr. Waleed Youssef and Ms. Lloret Moussa Mr. Luis Murga Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ofori-Atta Ms. Kimberly O’Shaughnessy Mr. Gregg N. Ponitch Mr. Ritchie J. Porter Mr. and Mrs. John R. Reeder Ms. Deborah Relph Mr. and Mrs. John C. Robertson Ms. Phyllis Robinson and Mr. Nik Hughes Ms. Susheela Robinson Ms. Andrea Saah Mr. Mark A. Segal and Ms. Judith Bebchuk Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sidel Mr. Kurt Sinclair Ms. Samantha F. Speier ’95 Ms. Nicole Starace Ms. Diane Stewart Mr. Randy Tajan Mr. Paul E. Ternes Ms. Nicole Van Berkum Mr. and Mrs. Anton Varamesova Mr. Frank Wagner Ms. Irene C. Walsh Dr. Elizabeth Weber Mr. and Mrs. Robin Wexler Mr. Glenn E. Whitman and Ms. Debra Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Widrick Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Wyatt

Annual Fund Restricted The Promise Fund Mr. and Mrs. James K. Ausbrook Mr. Jonathan B. Banks and Ms. Kristine Holland Mr. William W. Becker Ms. Kirsten A. Becker-Valero ’87 Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Mrs. Marcia T. Boogaard Mrs. Jennifer F. Butera Broderick ’89 Ms. Catherine M. Callaway ’88 Dr. Sun Chen and Ms. Lydia Natal Mrs. Dorothy Chiaramonte Dr. Francis P. Chiaramonte The Dr. Francis P. Chiaramonte Private Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Jerald L. Clark

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Ms. Jennie L. Collea ’02 The Community Foundation for the National Capital Region Mr. David B. Corkran ’94 Mrs. Katherine O. Cusani-Visconti ’94 Ms. Carmody A. Gaba Daman ’93 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Davis Mr. Kent E. de Villafranca ’03 Mr. Richard G. de Villafranca and Dr. Annette M. Zehler Mr. Joseph J. Fitzgerald ’83 Ms. Carolyn E. Ford ’02 Mr. Mark C. Fuller and Ms. Janice L. Dudley Ms. Patricia J. Gaffney Goldman, Sachs & Co. Mr. Joseph F. Greaney and Ms. Nancy A. Becker The Rev. and Mrs. Preston Hannibal Mr. Donald M. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Harris Mr. Frank Panopoulos and Dr. Diane E. Hastings Mrs. Maryann M. Meenan Heim ’95 Mr. William L. Howard ’87 Dr. Robert Huebner and Ms. Lanese Jorgensen Mrs. April E. Walters Hughes Doggett ’89 Dr. Frank B. Johnson and Ms. Angela Messersmith Mr. Trevor R. Johnson ’04 Ms. Robin L. Kahn ’92 Mr. Andrew T. Karron and Dr. Janet M. Storella Ms. Molly E. Kelly-Yahner ’07 Mr. Kevin M. Klein ’98 Kraft Foods Foundation Marcia Brady Tucker Foundation Mr. Arthur Marks and Ms. Nancy Casey Dr. and Mrs. Josef Martens

2011-2012

Mr. and Mrs. Iverson S. Melvin Mr. Gregory J. Michel ’10 Dr. and Mrs. Peter N. Mikhalevsky Dr. Paolo G. Miotti and Dr. Gina A. Dallabetta Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D. Norris Ms. Liz Notter Mr. William L. Oberdorfer Ms. Kathie L. Meizner and Mr. Parker M. Orr Mr. and Mrs. Kerby L. Parker Mr. Mark E. Portner ’88 and Mrs. Alexandra F. Buhler Portner ’89 Mrs. Jennifer Cartland Power ’91 Dr. Samuel M. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Sikes Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Spaccasi Mrs. Tammy E. Adle Stone ’87 Mr. Thomas E. Taylor ’00 Mrs. Jennifer Cantwell Thomson ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Linton S. Weeks Dr. Joshua Weiner and Ms. Cindy Calland Mr. Stephen E. Wells Mr. Stephen E. White ’10 Mr. William N. White ’08 Mr. Curtis Wilson ’07

Disclaimer: We have made every effort to include each donor in the Annual Report. Please let the Advancement Office know of any additions or corrections.

Financial Aid and Grants Mrs. Emma Garces Concheso The Community Foundation for the National Capital Region The Lois and Richard England Family Foundation Mr. Richard England Jr. Gannett Foundation, Inc.

Derek Park Scholarship Fund

In November of 2011, St. Andrew’s lost a cherished member of its community when Derek Park ’15 passed away. This fund was established to support St. Andrew’s students and faculty in their individual and collaborative pursuit of innovative research, learning opportunities and professional development in those areas in which Derek displayed his passion and exuberance.

Mr. and Mrs. Hind M. Ahdab Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Ahn Ms. Caroline Aiello Mr. Michael Allan Mr. Greg Arovas Mr. Christopher J. Barber Mr. Thomas Barnett Ms. Kirsen Barron Mr. Andrew Bartley and Ms. Jill Herscot Mr. Andrew Bautista Mr. Gary Beeson Mr. Timothy Bickham Mr. Brian J. Bies ’14 Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bies Mr. and Mrs. James Biggar Ms. Julie Billingsley and Mr. Rob McNeill Dr. Sarah Lamb and Mr. Edward Black Mr. Jerome Blake Mr. Ward Bobitz and Ms. Kelley Shanahan Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Boyd Burness Communications, Inc. Ms. Michelle B. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Abid M. Butt Mr. Daniel Byman and Ms. Vikki Wachino Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cary Dr. and Mrs. Victor Cha Mr. Daryl A. Chamblee

Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Choonhyung K. Chang Mr. Michael Chapper Ms. Maria-Victoria Checa Mr. and Mrs. Ile Hae Cheun Mr. Carl Thomsen Mr. and Mrs. David J. Cho Ms. Susie Cho Mr. Brent Choi Mr. Brian Choi Mr. Jong Choi Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Chuang Dr. Byungkyu Chun Mr. and Mrs. Sookyung Chun Mr. and Mrs. Doo Chung Mr. and Mrs. Jae S. Chung Mr. Youngnam Chung Mr. George Chuzi and Ms. Antonia Ianniello Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Clark Mr. and Mrs. David H. Coburn Mr. Christopher Conte Mrs. Susan Creighton Mr. and Mrs. Dan Culhane Mr. Rick Dagen Mr. Terence Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Davis Mr. Richard Dean Mr. David Decker and Ms. Lisa Greenlees Mr. and Mrs. Craig Dober

Mr. John M. Donnelly and Ms. Laura Hambleton Mr. Daniel Donovan Ms. Elena Duarte Mr. and Mrs. Jon B. Dubrow Ms. Sarah Ecker Cooper Mr. Darryl Edelstein Mr. Miles Ehrlich and Ms. Abigail Rezneck Mr. Andrew M. Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Richard England Jr. Mr. Kenneth Ewing and Ms. Sovaida Ma’ani Ms. Lisa Fialco Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Ms. Nadia Firozvi Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Sean Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Friedlander Ms. Barbara Geiser Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Gelfarb Mr. and Mrs. Evan Glassman Mr. and Mrs. Marty Glick Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Goldman Mr. Jon Goldman and Ms. Ariela Gross Mr. Seth Goldman and Ms. Julie Farkas Mr. Justin S. Gorton ’15 Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Greer Jr. Mr. Steven Gross and Ms. Micki Chen Guerci Family Mr. Chris Guthrie and Ms. Tracey George Mr. and Mrs. Gee Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Hee Y. Hahn Ms. Janet S. Hajek Mr. Stephen Heifetz Mr. and Mrs. James Hibey Ms. Michelle High Mr. and Mrs. John Holden Ms. Lisa Horton Mr. Kil Huh and Ms. Jenny R. Yang Family Hurwit-Muro Mr. Leon Hwang and Ms. Evelyn Tang Impact Assets Mr. Matthew Jacobs and Ms. Hilary A. Fox Ms. Barbara Kagan Mr. Michael Kail Mr. Minouche Kandel Mr. Scott Katzman Mr. and Mrs. John Kavanagh Mr. John Kellenberg and Ms. Trish Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kidder Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kim Mr. Patrick Kim and Ms. Eunnice Eun Mr. Yang W. Kim Ms. Stacy E. Kincaid and Mr. Mark G. Heesen Ms. Alice A. Kipel Kirkland & Ellis Foundation Mr. Philip Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. David Kirsch Ms. Wendy Kloner Mr. Charles H. Knauss and Ms. Ann McLarty Mr. Gregory Koblentz Mr. and Mrs. Eui K. Koh Mr. Yong Soo Koh

Ms. Ellen Kohn and Mr. Timothy C. Muzzio Mr. Robert F. Kosasky and Ms. Beatriz González-Kosasky Mr. Mark Lee Kovner Mr. Paul Krogh Ms. Jeanye Kwack Mr. Paul R. Lang and Ms. Joan M. Barron Mr. Minh Le Mr. and Mrs. Hui Cha Lee Mr. Jay Lee Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lee Ms. Teresa Lee Ms. Doris O. Lin Mr. David Lipson and Ms. Ellen M. Jakovic Little Lamb Sok of KUMCGW Mr. and Mrs. Gregg LoCascio Mr. James Losey and Ms. Alexandra Acosta Ms. Mashenka Lundberg Mr. and Mrs. Alaster MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Macher Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mackall Mr. Daniel Magraw and Ms. Lucinda Low Mr. Alfred Mamlet and Ms. Rochelle Bobroff Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDonnell Menzi Family Ms. Rosemary K. Morgan Mr. Curt D. Mueller and Ms. Barbara Kim Kagan Mr. Jim Mutchnik Ms. Caroline Nguyen Nicoll Davis & Spinella LLP Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Obrion Ms. Adele Medina O’Dowd Ms. Tracy K. Ogata Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. O’Keefe Mr. David Ong Mr. Dean Paik and Ms. A. Marisa Chun Ms. Holly Pannullo Mr. and Mrs. Cheol Park Mr. Cheong Park Mr. and Mrs. Chong S. Park Mr. and Mrs. Choong Park Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Park Mr. and Mrs. Sam Park Mr. Weldon Park Ms. Grace Parke Fremlin Ms. Elaine R. Parker Mr. Robert Parker Mr. Steven Parker Ms. Christine Payne Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pedas Mr. Sanford E. Perl Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Perry Pew Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Craig Primis Mr. John R. Rader and Ms. Catherine W. Wilkinson Ms. Meredith Rathbone Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson Ms. Virginia Sappington Ms. Veronique Sarofeen Satloff and Litvack Family Mr. Rich Saver and Ms. Joan Krause

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Mr. and Mrs. Martin D. Schneiderman Mr. Frank Scioscia Mr. Joseph W. Shaffner and Ms. Anna B. Tate Mr. Christopher Shea Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shea Mr. and Mrs. Tai Sung Shin Mr. Ted Shin Mr. Michael L. Sibarium and Mrs. Laura A. Govoni-Sibarium Mr. Seth Silber Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Silverman Mr. Rhett Skiles and Ms. Jill Maguire Mrs. Marimichael O’Halloran Skubel Mr. Tefft W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sonner Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sorkin St. Andrew’s Parent Association Ms. Linda Stein Mr. Scott Stern and Ms. Catherine Fazio Mr. Andrew Tan Mr. and Mrs. Man-Wah Tan Ms. Lore Unt Mr. Robert Vaught Ms. Lorraine Voles Mr. Roger E. Warin and Ms. Diane W. Ward Ms. Thearin Wendel Mr. and Mrs. Tony West Ms. Candice M. Will Mr. Peter M. Yeo and Ms. Anne I. Urban Mr. Woo Young Park Mr. and Mrs. Mark Zalubas

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Honor and Memorial Gifts Gifts received in memory of Gregory Raven Batipps ’90 Ms. Jennifer R. McZier ’92 Gifts in honor of Joanne Beach The Rev. William M. Shand and Mrs. Jennifer B. Shand Gifts received In memory of Anne and Bradford Smith and Clara Bies Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bies Gifts received in honor of Olga Bralove Mr. Nicholas T. Bralove ’07 Gifts received in memory of M. B. Corkran Mrs. Mary H. Corkran Mr. David B. Corkran ’94 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Corkran

Tribute for Alisa J. Kaswell Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J. Kaswell Gifts received in memory of Dr. Harold Kosasky Mr. Robert W. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Davis Ms. Maria Diaz and Mr. Alexander Haight Mr. and Mrs. Carter E. Keithley Mr. Robert F. Kosasky and Ms. Beatriz Gonzalez-Kosasky Mr. Michael L. Sibarium and Mrs. Laura A. Govoni-Sibarium Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Wallace, Jr. Gifts received in memory of Holt Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Linton S. Weeks Gifts received in memory of Stone T. Weeks ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Linton S. Weeks

Gifts in honor of Bob Glaser Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Berger Ms. Linda W. Schlafman Tribute for Tracey Goodrich Ms. Molly E. Kelly-Yahner ’07 Gifts received in memory of Dra Maggie Gordon Ms. Jennifer R. McZier ’92

Disclaimer: We have made every effort to include each donor in the Annual Report. Please let the Advancement Office know of any additions or corrections.

2011-2012

Haiti Fund The Rev. Joseph R. Alexander and The Rev. Patricia P. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Atchinson Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Hadi Bahar Mr. Roy M. Barber and Ms. Elese Sizemore Mr. David H. Baris and Mrs. Missy Sears Baris Mr. and Mrs. Riley P. Bechtel Mr. and Mrs. David Beddow Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bies The BPB & HPB Foundation Ms. Julia E. Brau Mr. James D. Bridgeman and Dr. Chris Bridgeman Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brindle Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Brown Mr. and Mrs. John D. Buckingham Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Buisman Mr. and Mrs. Steve Caldeira Mr. John B. Coan Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Doug Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Crockett Mr. Troy Dahlke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Davis Mrs. Kataneh M. Doerr Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Dranginis

Mr. Jeff Driggs Mr. Mitchell M. Dubensky and Mrs. Charlotte M. White Ms. Anne B. Duvall Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Engelstad Mr. Barry Ensminger and Ms. Jill Markowitz Ms. Susan Faries Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss E. Feagles Mr. and Mrs. John V. Geise Mr. and Mrs. Barry R. Gosnell Mr. and Mrs. William J. Grace, Jr. Ms. Courtenay Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Barry J. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Scott Heimberg Dr. Johannes Herderschee and Mrs. Gabrielle C. HerderscheeHunter Mr. and Mrs. David A. Heywood Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Izzo III Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Jahn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jannotta Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis Mr. Martha W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. David Kane Dr. and Mrs. Richard N. Katon Mr. Marc S. Kaufman and Ms. Kate H. Carey

Mr. William J. Ketterer and Ms. Siobhan A. Handley Ms. Stacy E. Kincaid and Mr. Mark G. Heesen Mrs. Linda B. Kiser Mr. Robert F. Kosasky and Ms. Beatriz González-Kosasky Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Krauland Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kruse Mr. and Mrs. Randall Laco Mr. Paul R. Lang and Ms. Joan M. Barron Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Lavin Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lemmonds Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Linden Mr. and Mrs. Brian A. Lockett Mr. and Ms. Marty Masterson Mr. and Mrs. James P. McKelvy Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. McLuckie Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McShane Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Michel Mr. David E. Mitchell and Ms. Nicole Solomon-Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Mulla Mr. and Mrs. Peter Munzig Mr. Michael O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. O’Flinn Ms. Adele Merck Mr. A. Scott Paterson Ms. Paula Paterson Mr. and Mrs. Scott Paterson Ms. Alexandra Pender Ms. Terri Phelps Carr and Mr. Edward R. Carr Mr. Laurence E. Platt and Ms. Clare Herington Mr. Stephen Polan Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Posnick Ms. Linda E. Ransom Mr. Andrew Z. Reichardt Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Reiskin Mr. and Mrs. James P. Schellenger, III Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Schoenfeld Mr. and Mrs. James Secor Dr. and Mrs. Cary S. Sennett The Rev. William M. Shand and Mrs. Jennifer B. Shand Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Silberman Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Silverman Mr. Mallon A. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Arne Sorenson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Sparks Mr. Cannon Spotswood Mr. and Mrs. Neal E. Sullivan Mr. Bill Tennis and Ms. Sara Cartmell Mr. and Mrs. Bradley R. Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vinson Mr. Robert Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Wallace, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weatherby Mr. Robert Wise and Ms. Ginna Ingram Mr. and Mrs. William E. Witowsky Ms. Racquel L. Yerbury Mr. Adrian Zaccaria

Disclaimer: We have made every effort to include each donor in the Annual Report. Please let the Advancement Office know of any additions or corrections.

alumni news & Notes

ome of you already know who I am, but for those of you that don’t, my name is Madeline Wallace ’05 and I am taking over the role of Director of Alumni Affairs this year. I am thrilled to continue a St. Andrew’s career that dates back to preschool. I am a graduate of College of Charleston, where I received a degree in sociology and worked in development positions with local non-profits during my time there. After graduation, I worked doing marketing for an online company. Last year, an amazing opportunity arose that brought me back to St. Andrew’s. I joined the Advancement team in August of 2011 and worked as the Director of Special Events and Volunteer Coordinator. While I’ve been a Lion for the better part of my life, I was thrilled to be working with former teachers and administrators and truly helping to fulfill the St. Andrew’s mission. I have been amazed by the support that a variety of volunteers have provided our Advancement department, helping to produce large turnouts by the St. Andrew’s community at each event. I’m delighted to accept the additional role of Alumni Director this year, working alongside my experienced colleague, Colin Allen. While we are saddened to lose Whitney Barnes to her new pursuits, we are excited to further develop our relationship with all alumni. As an alumnus, sibling to three other alumni (Jake ’04, Abbey ’08 and Sam ’12), and friend to many of you, I look forward to connecting with you all and building on an already sound foundation. Please don’t hesitate to contact me with questions and comments at mwallace@saes.org or 240 477-1690. FALL / A N N U AL

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Alumni Weekend wonderful group of alumni returned to campus to

Pride of St. Andrew’s

compete in the annual Mackintosh Lacrosse Classic. Grad-

The reunion classes of 2012 launched

uates ranging from the classes of

the school’s first-ever reunion giv-

2010 to 1992 competed against the

ing campaign with great success.

varsity team. Following the game,

Alumni in reunion years donated more

alumni, students, parents, teachers and coaches relaxed at a cookout on the school’s lawn.

than $5,000 to St. Andrew’s Annual Fund. Classes competed against one another to achieve the highest level of participation. Congratulations to the winning class, 2007, for their incredible support! 25% of graduates from their class made a donation this year, making them the Pride of St. Andrew’s.

AnNual Mackintosh Lacrosse game

alumni news

Beach Party! M

ore than 175 alumni, parents, teachers, and friends

celebrated Ms. Joanne Beach on Friday, May 11. The “Beach Party” honored her 34-year tenure at St. Andrew’s. During this festive event, Amanda Allen ’98, Nora Goddard ’07 and Tom Graves ’83 shared funny, heartfelt memories from Ms. Beach’s classroom, while her sons, Pete and Mike ’88, recounted her tireless enthusiasm as a mother and teacher. Finally, Board Chair Anne Wallace, Head of School Robert Kosasky, Assistant Head of School John Holden and faculty member John McMillen each toasted Ms. Beach’s career. Fortunately, it’s not over yet! Ms. Beach will remain at St. Andrew’s in her new role, Alumni Liaison.

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alumni news

Class of â&#x20AC;&#x2122;92 Front row: Seb Sosman, Josh Bank, Mike Rizzo, Alejandra Alvarez, Rachel Kaufman, Jennifer McZier, and Jason Klippel, Back row: David Degnan, Michael Crowley, Ali (Talmadge) Touhey, Molly McMillan, Will Evans, and Zach Hanby

The class of 1992 celebrated

Michael Crowley, Jennifer McZier, Lisa Shey and Zach Hanby catch up at Hillyer Art Gallery

their 20th reunion in May. They reconnected over dinner and drinks at a D.C. art gallery, followed by late-night revelry in Dupont Circle. Special thanks to reunion co-chairs Will Evans and Jason Klippel for their hard work and planning!

Jason Klippel and Molly McMillan talk with former faculty member Jim Wigren and faculty member John McMillen

Will Evans and his wife Elisa with long-time friend Jason Klippel and his wife Aileen

alumni news

Class of ’97 Front row: Lindsay Mayhood Liwanag, Michael Bortz, Aditi Vidyasagar, Phyllis Robinson, Stephanie Heiman-Craft, Emily Swinehart, David Brown, Stefano Polles Back row: Michael Jennings-Offen, Ruth Faison, Tracey Goodrich, Robert Kosasky, Gary Wyatt, Kurt Sinclair

The class of 1997 celebrated their 15th reunion in Washington, D.C. They had a wonderful turnout, with graduates traveling from New York, Delaware, Maryland and D.C. to attend. Special thanks to reunion co-chairs Lindsay Mayhood Liwanag and Emily Swinehart!

Class of ’97 alumni catch up with one another and with St. Andrew’s faculty member Kurt Sinclair in Dupont Circle.

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alumni news

Class of â&#x20AC;&#x2122;02 The class of 2002 celebrated their 10th reunion with more than 20 classmates traveling from Massachusetts, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, New York, and of course the D.C. area. Reunion chair Alison Inderfurth did an incredible job reconnecting her class. They began the night over Mexican food and margaritas and ended the evening together at a venue in Dupont Circle.

alumni news

Class of â&#x20AC;&#x2122;07

The class of 2007 celebrated their 5th reunion with an incredible turnout. More than 35 friends returned to St. Andrewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, many for the first time since graduation. Alumni had BBQ & beer under a tent on the lawn at their school and were joined by Mr. McMillen, Ms. Robinson, Ms. Goodrich, Mr. Porter, Mr. Kosasky and other beloved teachers as they celebrated five years together. Thank you to reunion co-chairs Nicholas Bralove, Chas Duvall, Nora Goddard, and Tim Rogan, who did an amazing job organizing their class.

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alumni news

From creative writing to mobile marketing, art direction and international business, St. Andrew’s graduates are leaving their mark in the creative world of marketing, advertising and branding. How did St. Andrew’s prepare these graduates for creative careers around the world? We asked several alums to tell us how they found success.

Alex George ’95 Think boldly and be solutions-oriented

lex George ’95 started his career in business by using skills he learned as an aspiring thespian at St. Andrew’s, working with veteran teacher Roy Barber: Performing and understanding how groups of people can work together creatively. After St. Andrew’s, George graduated from the University of Maryland and worked as an actor in Washington, D.C. And though he loved performing for a living, George began looking for other career options. A friend’s connection led him to a job in business development working for a D.C.-area marketing firm. “I didn’t even know what business development even meant,” George said. But, soon he started applying his stage skills and confidence to the business world. And meetings with prospective clients and business partners turned into auditions where he showcased not only his skills and talents, but also the abilities of his marketing firm.

“Sometimes in this field you are not going to get a lot of people that agree with you and you have to be comfortable going out on a limb,”

George would spend several more years at that agency, learning to work more closely with customers, marketing

projects and account management. In 2010, he moved to New York to work with larger clients such as Verizon and Citibank and larger audiences. And now, instead of stages and curtains, his audience is in the digital domain, working on marketing projects for AOL Huffington Post Media Group as a strategic account manager. Working in a dynamic field like digital marketing can be challenging, George said, but his ability to think boldly and be solutions-oriented—a trait he says he learned at St. Andrew’s—has served him well. “Sometimes in this field you are not going to get a lot of people that agree with you and you have to be comfortable going out on a limb,” he said. “St. Andrew’s was really, really great in terms of fostering the idea of learning through community,” George said, “and that has been hugely helpful in this field because it’s a very collaborative field.”

alumni news

Amy Demas ’88 “Don’t be afraid to just put yourself out there.”

my Demas ’87, has been an art director at magazines, advertising agencies and worked with industry giants such as Warner Brothers, Disney and the Discovery Channel. But, she’ll tell you her career as a creative whiz, designer and director started when she was a student at St. Andrew’s and had to

“I felt what deadline pressure felt like. It’s different when there’s homework every night—but creative deadlines are different because you need to be happy with your work.” hand-make costumes for theater productions such as “Cabaret” and “Animal Farm.” Making those costumes taught Demas much about the nature of creative work, she said. “I felt what deadline pressure felt like. It’s different when there’s homework every night—but creative deadlines are different

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2011-2012

because you need to be happy with your work,” she said. “So, I learned that you kind of have to work under deadline and know what that means and fit people and build in time. I learned a lot about time management, working in teams, and that is so important to what I do now.” After graduating from St. Andrew’s, Demas’ interest in art and design took her to the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York, where she got her BFA. “I feel like that experience of working on a team was really integral, and those costumes became photos of the performance and those became my portfolio, which got me into art school,” she said. She started her career as editorial art director for magazines such as Sassy, Jane, The New York Times and YM. Awards soon followed and she began working with creative agencies and with famous clients such as Disney and

Warner Brothers. Later positions saw her work directly with Victoria’s Secret and Target. In 2008, she co-founded Standard Time, a LosAngeles based creative agency that allowed her to combine her interest in fashion, retail and brand marketing. Her firm again worked with well-known clients such as Williams Sonoma, CVS and DC Shoes. Demas has since left her company to focus exclusively on directing. Looking back on her career, Demas encourages students and alums to pursue their dreams, ask lots of questions and learn from those with more experience. “Intern, intern, intern!” she said, adding … “Don’t be afraid to just put yourself out there.”

alumni news

Carolyn Kopf ’91 Where some saw economic limits and challenges for new businesses, Kopf saw opportunity

In 2011, Kopf shared her creative marketing vision and expertise with St. Andrew’s as she and her colleagues helped the school establish a logo and visual identity for its new Center for Transformative Teaching and Learning (www.thecttl.org).

arolyn Kopf ’91 looks back on her time at St. Andrew’s and sees the foundation for entrepreneurship: Strong personal connections with friends and teachers, exposure to global perspectives and viewpoints, and a rich curriculum built on core beliefs of warmth, service, camaraderie, tolerance and respect. After St. Andrew’s, Kopf attended and graduated from the University of Vermont and then got her International MBA from the University of South Carolina. Her work took her to Japan and allowed her to work with leading corporations, such as computer giant Dell, on brand-building, strategy and market research. After several years abroad, she returned to the United States and immediately encountered a challenging business environment. “2007-08 was a very tricky time to re-enter after having left the network,” Kopf explained. But, where some saw economic limits and challenges for new businesses, Kopf saw opportunity. As companies across the nation downsized in-house marketing departments and budgets, Kopf saw an opportunity to provide expertise and marketing services to companies still needing to communicate with customers to sell merchandise. “It just comes back to some of the core values—just perseverance and holding your head high and going for something and realizing that there’s always a better way to do something and just being self-reliant,” she added. And so Kopf founded C.E.K. and Partners, based in Atlanta, where she now lives. Her company works with companies across the country in fields including financial services, emerging technologies and health care. St. Andrew’s, Kopf said, gave her the creative energy to pursue this line of work. But, it also gave her the foundation to become a successful entrepreneur. “It’s all a journey and a learning process,” she said, recalling her time at St. Andrew’s. “I think that comes back to the formative years—11 to 18. I think that’s when a lot of those skills and abilities are developed.” In 2011, Kopf shared her creative marketing vision and expertise with St. Andrew’s as she and her colleagues helped the school establish a logo and visual identity for its new Center for Transformative Teaching and Learning (www.thecttl.org).

alumni news

Stuart Matz ’92 “I think what really started getting me in the right direction, was trying a million things.”

Matz traces the roots of his success in writing and creative advertising back to the writing and art classes of Donna Weingarten and Ivona Kaz-Jepsen, respectively. It was a great opportunity to have teachers that really believed in you and were open to you following your own kind of path and dreams, and really believed in interesting and fun things.”

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f you’ve seen ads for Buick, Verizon, Starbucks or Royal Caribbean over the years, you have likely seen the work of Stuart Matz, a 1992 graduate of St. Andrew’s. Matz developed a major interest in art and creative writing during his days at St. Andrew’s. After graduating from St. Andrew’s in 1992, he enrolled at New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts. He studied film, film production, writing and made short films. After

2011-2012

graduating from NYU, he began working on music videos and commercials. His work took him to Los Angeles, where he also began working for production companies. His range of work allowed him to meet art directors and advertising professionals and exposed him to the creative world of advertising. A range of experience plus interest in advertising led to many career opportunities. And Matz soon began working on everything from television commercials to print advertisements. “I think what really started getting me in the right direction, was trying a million things,” said Matz, who now lives in New York City and plans to get married this summer. His creative line of work has even taken on newfound notoriety in recent years, as advertising executives of yore have been glamorized on cable television’s “Mad Men.” “Now I don’t have to explain myself anymore,” he said. “Now that [work is] part

of the cultural lexicon. Kids at St. Andrew’s know about advertising!” And for all his career successes, Matz traces the roots of his success in writing and creative advertising back to the writing and art classes of Donna Weingarten and Ivona KazJepsen, respectively. “It was a great opportunity to have teachers that really believed in you and were open to you following your own kind of path and dreams, and really believed in interesting and fun things,” Matz said. For would-be advertising professionals, he has one piece of advice: Be persistent. “Even if a million doors close in your face, one will open and persistence is key to everything, especially in this industry and you will get where you want to be,” he said.

alumni notes

1982

1986

Kear Martin ’82 with his children, Grace and Christopher, on a 17-person family cruise celebrating his parents’ 50th wedding anniversary.

After graduating from St. Andrew’s, Melissa d’Arabian ’86 attended University of Vermont and graduated in 1990 with a BA in Political Science. She then went on to earn her MBA at Georgetown University in 1993 with a focus in International Business. She then launched a successful career in strategy and finance for major corporations like Disney and Euro Disney then became a consultant for many years. She met and married her now husband (Philippe) while living in Paris for work. They moved back to the States, had 4 daughters (in 3 years, the last two are twins) and Melissa then became a stay-at-home mom. In 2009, she competed on and WON season 5 of Food Network’s #1 series “The Next Food Network Star.” The prize was her own show “Ten Dollar Dinners” all about serving dinner for four for just $10, affordable yet satisfying family home cooking at its finest. The show is adored by many (just check out her Facebook and Twitter pages) and is now in its 7th season. In January 2012, she launched a second show on Food Network’s new sister network, Cooking Channel, and the show is called “Drop 5 lbs with Good Housekeeping.” In most recent news, Melissa is now putting out her debut cookbook—also called “Ten Dollar Dinners”—which went on sale August 14. And she also just launched her personal website, www.MelissadArabian.net.

1985 Kyle (Axelrod) Brown traveled with her husband and two sons to Europe in June, visiting Rome, Pompeii and other exciting destinations.

Kyle (Axelrod) Brown ’85, with her husband, Chad, and her sons, Ryan and Dillon.

Quentin Lide and his wife welcomed their first child, a baby girl named Olwyn Teresa, on June 24, 2012. They now live in Garrett Park, MD and Quentin continues to work as the chief operating officer for the American Council of Young Political Leaders, a non-profit in Washington, D.C. that works with the US Department of State on international education programs

alumni notes

1986

1987

1993

1996

Molly Hewes wrote with this exciting news, “I continue to work as a clinical social worker at the Washington Hospital Center’s TAPP program (Teen Alliance for Prepared Parenting), where I’ve been since October 2009. I do have an adorable new

Tara (Prugh) Evans sent us this update, “I am a single mom raising two incredible girls, Emily (13) and Natalie (11)! I have been teaching middle school science at Rocky Hill MS for 17 years now and I love my job!! We have had great adventures over the years: we went to San Francisco three times, we visited TN, OH, Boston and just recently took a cruise to the Bahamas. Every summer we go to Bethany Beach, DE for a week. I am looking forward to our big reunion in October!!”

Amy Carr-Taylor sent this update, “This past spring, I was a dresser on the highly acclaimed production of 1776 at the historical Ford’s Theater. In July, I designed costumes for The Golem, as part of the Over the Line Festival at Roundhouse Silver Spring. And, in August I designed costumes for Taffety Punk’s annual one-nightonly Bootleg Shakespeare of Hamlet at the Folger Shakespeare Library Theater. Also, check out my Etsy store “reincarrnations” to see handmade up-cycled and eco-friendly clothing, accessories, and home goods: www. reinCARRnations.com.”

Brooke Kenny recently began work as the Program Director of the Bethesda Friends Club, which is a day program for men living with Alzheimer’s disease. She writes that she enjoys working for such a worthy cause and an amazing organization.

1992 Molly Hewes’ ’86 newest adopted pet, Maya

cat, Maya. I continue to live in D.C., which I enjoy because of all the free cultural opportunities throughout the city. I plan on accessing more of my creative side this fall, when I will hopefully enroll in some acting, photography and possibly writing classes. I look forward to hearing news of everyone else.”

Will Evans and Jason Klippel spent a week bird watching in NC; their big sighting was the male Limpkin.

Will Evans ’92 on a bird-watching trip to NC.

Robin Kahn had an operation to donate her kidney to her mom on July 5. The kidney started working immediately in the OR. We’re both recovering and looking forward to years of good health.

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1995 Alex George recently began a new role at AOL as Principal Product Marketing Manager for the AOL brand Moviefone. In this role, Alex works with film studios to plan ways to promote their films on Moviefone’s site. Alex has been at AOL for nearly two years, transitioning from the advertising division to marketing in 2012. As an avid moviegoer, he’s thrilled that his new job involves working with movies. Also, Alex and his partner, Lucas, recently moved to Manhattan’s East Village, where they enjoy the eclectic mix of cultures, restaurants, galleries and cafes that the neighborhood serves up.

Rob Harrington married Stacy Lynn Noe on May 19, 2012. They married on The College of Wooster campus. Rob is starting his 10th year as Head Swim Coach at The College of Wooster. St. Andrew’s own Sam Speier was promoted to Upper School Director of Student Activities. Sam has been teaching English at St. Andrew’s since 2000. In her new role, she’ll work across disciplines and manage various administrative responsibilities, as well as continue her collaboration with colleagues and families. Congratulations Sam!

alumni notes

2002 Meghan Ball married her high school sweetheart, Christophe Richard, in September at Glen Echo National Park. They both live and work in New York. Meghan writes that her senior-year yearbook prediction was that she would marry Christophe and move to Vietnam with him. Apparently she wasn’t too far off, because they moved to Japan together for three years after college then came to New York, where he proposed!

Nathan Bennett-Fleming ran uncontested for the position of United States Representative of the District of Columbia. A graduate of Morehouse College and Berkeley School of Law, Nathan was the subject of a recent article in The Washington Post, which describes him as “a young man hungry for service…with a résumé that unfolds like a presidential aspirant’s.”

2002 Emily (Clark) Williams sent us this news, “It was so fun attending our 10-year reunion in May! I’m so glad I was able to make it, and it was great to see all those who were there. Thank you to all who helped organize the event!! Since then, I have big news - my husband, Craig, and I welcomed a baby boy, Gavin John Williams, to our family. Gavin was born June 25, 2012, and is a happy, healthy baby. Now, we’re just soaking in the experience of being new parents.”

Gavin John Williams, son of Emily (Clark) ’02 and Craig Williams

2004 Niki Bramante married David Moyer on July 14 in Cape Cod, MA. And, she will start graduate school at one of the nation’s top art schools, MICA (Maryland Institute College of Art) in Baltimore this fall. Niki will pursue a M.A. in Teaching of Art. . George MacDougall will attend Drexel University’s Accelerated MBA program, which will take him to Philadelphia, PA from September 2012 to September 2013.

2005 Nathan Bennett-Fleming ’02 addresses attendees of the Ward 8 Democrats’ Red and White Ball.

2003 Marian Goddard sent us this update, “It’s been an exciting and busy year for me; I got engaged in November and my fiancé, Adam Carpenter, and I are looking forward to our wedding in October. We also just bought a house in Northern Virginia, and I finished the second year of my graduate program, which means I’ll be spending next year writing my thesis. Sending my warm wishes to the ever-expanding St. A’s family!”

Robbie Janowitz ’05 is excited to share the news about his recent career change. He is now a licensed real estate salesperson in New York City. Robbie is associated with Halstead Property, a very established and respected brokerage firm.

alumni notes

2007

Molly Kelly-Yahner shared this exciting news, “In December 2011 I joined Heather Podesta + Partners in Chinatown, D.C. as an intern. And, on June 1, 2012 I was promoted to Legislative Analyst at this government relations firm. I am utilizing my degree in Political Science and Latin American Studies from University of Vermont, I volunteer for Obama for America, as well as tutor Spanish.”

Caroline Downing told us about her participation in a fascinating project: “This June, I completed a six-month program at The Documentary Center at The George Washington University. I co-wrote and co-edited, Into the Lime Lite, a documentary short about a Junior Olympic boxing champion from D.C. facing a tough opponent from Northern Ireland in the Belfast-Beltway Classic. More information about the film can be found at https://www.facebook.com/IntoTheLimeLite. I will be going to Nebraska next spring to work on my first feature film with director Robert Manciero.”

Stephen Lanpher graduated from Texas A&M University with a BA in History. Upon graduating, he received a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the United States

Caroline Downing’s documentary team along with the Lime Lite Gym family.

Stephen Lanpher ’07, Second Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps.

Marine Corps. In September, he and his wife will move back to the greater Washington area, as he will be stationed at The Basic School in Quanitco, VA for about a year.

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Kaytee Nesmith is feeling very lucky and thankful to be putting her graphic design and public communication degrees to work. She is a user experience art director at Marriott International by day and a freelance designer, illustrator, letterer, and copywriter by night. She is also working on establishing two non-profits and is an active member of the D.C.-area design community.

2011-2012

alumni notes

2008 Drew Singer sent this update, “I am currently in Hong Kong visiting my girlfriend. We just got back from a wonderful trip all over mainland China. Getting to work on my Cantonese has been fabulous. In the fall I will be returning to Ithaca, NY, but this time for law school. Hope all is well at St. Andrew’s.” Abbey Wallace ’08 graduated from Colby College in the spring and is now working as a teacher with Readak. She will be traveling the globe teaching reading and writing skills in a new location each month. Her first position takes her to Puerto Rico in September.

2010 Jeremy Burke is working this summer for the House Energy and Commerce Committee as an intern. He continues to play Division III golf at Wooster. He had a hole in one this past school year in a tournament! Claire Hansen testified before the Maryland House of Delegates in February on the Civil Marriage Protection Act of 2012. Claire waited nine hours to give her testimony.

2010 Cassandra Glass-Royal traveled with the Semester at Sea program this summer to Peru, Ecuador, Panama, Costa Rica and Belize. She shared, “We took classes while traveling on the water and then explored in each port when we arrived. Seeing Machu Picchu at sunrise was breath-taking!” She is excited to be transferring to College of Charleston in the fall. Matt Toch shared this update, “I was just at Mount Everest base camp two weeks ago. Now, I have a paid marketing internship with LifeProof in San Diego. I then return to CO in late August to lead a new student (leader) orientation trip for Colorado College, where I’m enrolled. I will be a junior next year at one of the best schools in the universe. Let Mr. Haight and Pontich know what’s up.”

Have you considered giving a Planned Gift?

Call Lele LeVay Ashworth, Director of Advancement, for Information. 301-983-5200 ext. 265

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2010-2011

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Alumni Calendar 2012-13 October 13 Alumni/Faculty Soccer Game and Homecoming Class of 1987 Reunion Party October 26, 27, 28 Upper School Drama Production, The Belle’s Stratagem November 21-25 Thanksgiving Break December 6 St. Andrew’s Night December 14 Holiday Party January 11 Young Alumni Day February 22, 23, 24 Upper School Musical, Pippin March 4 Oral History Night May 10 Alumni Council Meeting May 10-11 Alumni Weekend Check www.saes.org/alumni for updated reunion news