Soundings - Summer 2014

We pay tribute and honor the Class of 2014. Their commitment to and knowledge of the world around them has been notable in both their service to others and in their exploration of distant corners of the globe. Their intellectual curiosity and fearlessness has led them to rise to new heights of academic excellence. They thrilled us as we watched their achievements within and beyond the classroom.

As excellence is the at the core of all we do, the Class of 2014's achievements have shone brightly on a national stage as our students earned admission to many of America's top colleges. They will matriculate to 51 different colleges in 17 states and were offered over $3 million in merit-based scholarships. While 14 were admitted to the University of Virginia, schools such as Harvard University, University of Pennsylvania, Cornell University, Duke University, Emory University, Vanderbilt University, Rice University, and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill all offered spots to our students. Virginia Tech offered 20 Dolphins spots in their freshman class while Boston University offered spots to seven. We have a National Merit Scholarship winner who was offered the Jefferson Scholarship by the University of Virginia and the Robertson Scholarship by Duke University. At every academic level of the class, our students earned opportunities to continue their educations at a diverse tapestry of colleges and universities.

Our graduating seniors have left their mark on the performing arts at Cape Henry, from the Greasers to the jamming jazz musicians, to the strong bass playing, and stunning sound of our multi-award-winning senior vocalists the Class of 2014 shines onstage. They shared so much of themselves in the spotlight, and though they are off to brighten other places, the spirit of their performances will live on at Cape Henry.

This class played a key role in CHCs continued emergence as a state athletic power. Over their high school career, the members of this class have won 15 state championships, 37 TCIS titles (nine this year alone). Fifteen recruited athletes have committed to continuing as student-athletes at the college and university level and their talented coaches won six TCIS Coach of the Year and one VISAA State Coach of the Year honors.

As with every graduating class, the Class of 2014 is a very special part of our family. There has never been a class like 2014 before and there will never be one again.

I would like to suggest some things for our graduates and us all to consider. I call them my "My Top Ten Thoughts for Graduation and Beyond".

1. Stay close to your family. They have helped make you the person you are today.

2. Take the time to thank your teachers. These are the special people who unsettled your mind, widened your horizons, and inflamed your intellect.

3. Keep in touch with your friends. Life's truest happiness is found in the handful of valued friendships we make along the way.

4. Take care of your body and your reputation. You need both and you only get one of each.

5. Laugh at yourself first, before anyone else can.

6. Help those in need, for it is in giving of ourselves that we truly receive.

7. Set goals, otherwise your life will soon become daily acts of trivia.

8. Take risks, for being too cautious is the greatest risk of all.

9. Begin today with what you regret not having done yesterday, and you will avoid that regret tomorrow.

10. Come back to Cape Henry whenever you have the opportunity. There will always be a place for you here and we will always welcome you back.

We take great and justifiable pride in your unity as a class. We are proud of each of you and your many exceptional contributions to the good of our community. Wishing you much success in the future congratulations Class of 2014!

Sincerely,

Dr. John P. Lewis

F R O M T H E H E A D O F S C H O O L

ON THE COVER: Cape Henry Collegiate Alumnus, Matt Audette '92.

O T H E R H I G H L I G H T S

12 Athletic Reports

20 The Class of 2014: By the Numbers

21 Snapshots: Cape Henry Volunteers

30 Spring Alumni Events

31 Reunion Weekend

27 Alumni Notes

37 2014 Alumni Legacy Families

37 Annual Fund

2Giving Advice and Providing InspirationE*TRADE CFO and CHC Alumnus Matt Audette '92

4Global Scholars Meet with Corporate GiantsFrom San Francisco to Atlanta, Students Generate Ideas for the Compass Rose Coffee Company

6ReflectionsA Look Back with the Valedictorian of the Class of 2014, Leigh Anne Kline

8Tell MeJackson Skeen '14 Asks "What Do You Plan to Do With Your One Wild and Precious Life?"

10Cheers for VolunteersCHC Trustee Scot Creech Honored for His Service by Friends and the School

20Tennis Anyone?Grandparents Give Students the Opportunity to Learn Lessons of the Game on New Courts

24Feature: Mrs. Becky SchnekserMeet Our New Lower School Science Teacher and See Why the Students Love Science

26Tuxedos and TenniesThe Cape Henry Collegiate Grand Auction Makes a Triumphant Return to Campus

28Alumni Con-NEX-tionsReconnecting with Alumni While Establishing New Connections for Our Nexus Global Scholars

2013-2014 CAPE HENRY COLLEGIATE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Mr. Michael R. Gianascoli 89, ChairMrs. Sibyl W. Seth, Vice ChairMr. Ronald M. Kramer, Vice ChairThe Honorable Pamela E. Hutchens, SecretaryMrs. Cheryl L. Xystros, TreasurerDr. John P. Lewis, Head of School/PresidentMr. Thomas H. Atherton, IIIMr. B. Franklin BradleyMr. David C. BurtonMrs. Carolyn A. Castleberry Mr. Scot N. CreechMr. W. Trent Dudley 88 Mr. Dennis M. EllmerMr. John C. FaganMr. James P. KaridesMr. Kelly L. Law '83 Mr. Craig L. Mytelka Mr. Lee S. Peregoff '77 Mr. James H. Sparks

FOUNDERS AND TRUSTEES EMERITIMr. W. Cecil Carpenter* Mr. John P. Edmondson* Mr. Andrew S. Fine Mr. L. Renshaw Fortier Mrs. Dow S. Grones* Mr. Benjamin Huger, II Mrs. Grace Olin Jordan* Mr. Bernard W. McCray, Jr. Mr. James R. McKenry* Mr. Arthur Peregoff* Mr. George G. Phillips, Jr. Mr. James P. Sadler* Mr. William J. Vaughan*Mrs. Anne Dickson Jordan Waldrop

EX-OFFICIO TRUSTEEMr. Colin Kelly '01, President, Alumni Board

HEADMASTERS EMERITIDr. W. Hugh Moomaw* Mr. Daniel P. Richardson

* Deceased

SUMMER 2014

The Class of 2014 Families, faculty, and friends gathered to celebrate the accomplishments of the newest graduates of Cape Henry Collegiate.PAGE18

C A P E H E N R Y C O L L E G I A T E2

NNetworking is incredibly important, said Matt Audette, who graduated from Cape Henry with the Class of 1992, and now works in Manhattan as the Chief Financial Officer of E*TRADE. He returned to campus this past February as the keynote speaker for Alumni Career Day. Cape Henry has a much bigger network than most people realize. There is a willingness of alumni to help students. Students and alumni should not hesitate to take advantage of it.Networking never crossed my mind when I was in high school or early in my career. I now see how important it is. Make connec-tions that at some point in the future will be valuable when people think of you, the successful businessman advised.

It definitely crossed the mind of senior Ethan Mitchell-Stanfield '14 who first met Matt when he served as a student ambassador during the 2012 Alumni Career Day. Ethan had the opportunity to spend the morning with Matt and hung on every word Matt said. When Ethan heard that Matt was returning to campus to serve as the keynote speaker for the 2014 Alumni Career Day, he contact-ed the Alumni Office and asked for Matts email address.

Dear Mr. Audette,

I am excited you are coming back to Cape Henry for Alumni Career Day! ...The day I met you, you inspired me to become a successful businessman such as yourself. I have taken everything you told me and I try to apply it to my daily life. ...You also inspired me to become a leader, so I ran for, and earned, the spot of (SCA) Student Council Association President. The role has enhanced my leadership skills thus far. Additionally, your presentation grasped my attention to look into trading and investing. I have been very successful in the current bull market. I look forward to seeing you on February 21, 2014!

Sincerely, Ethan Mitchell-Stanfield

BY MRS. PEGGY THORNTON FIFTH GRADE TEACHER AND STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATION SPONSOR

MATT AUDETTE, CLASS OF 1992 AND CFO OF E*TRADE, MENTORS STUDENTS ON CAREER SUCCESS

&G I V I N G P R O V I D I N GADVICE INSPIRATION

S O U N D I N G S | S U M M E R 2 0 1 4 3

Inspired by Matts business advice, Ethan, whose ambition is to become a leader of a large company, has done his homework on what works for his sideline business selling homemade cookies. Equipped with his vendors license and recipes for oatmeal, choc-olate chip, and cranberry cookies that have made him famous on campus, he has been increasing sales of his $2 treats over the past two years and stashing away quite a bit of cash for college. Ethan was sure to bring a bag of cookies as a gift to Matt--a gift and a marketing ploy.

Matt started his keynote speech by reminding the juniors and seniors of how fortunate they are to attend Cape Henry. You have an amazing facility and an amazing school. You should be incredibly proud, and thankful, that your parents put you here. Then he shared his seven points and one bonus on how to be successful in the workplace. (See advice in offset box below.)

Being good at your job is not enough. The workplace is full of smart, hard working, highly educated people. Its the soft skills that make the difference, he emphasized.

The primary objective of a college degree is to get a job, so go to a college where companies recruit students to hire. Willingness to work hard and to do the grunt work--and do it well--is very important as you start your career. Also, make sure you communi-cate clearly and succinctly. Know yourself and what areas you need to develop, then put yourself in situations to get that experi-ence and build those skills.

Matt also mentioned that luck will play a part along the way. When he first graduated from Virginia Tech he was recruited to work for KPMG in Washington, D.C. I wanted more of a challenge so I went to work for Telebank. When the company was acquired by E*TRADE, one of the 40 largest financial institutions in the U.S., the following month five top executives left. I was a 25-year-old kid responsible for five departments that I should have had 25 years of experience to run. I worked very long hours and taught myself what I needed to know. I had no fear of failure and gravitated toward being in charge. I was lucky to be in the right place at the right time to have this opportunity, but also worked my hardest to handle the situation successfully. It was exciting to eventu-ally become CFO of this large public company at the young age of 36.

When asked how he handled the challenge at such a young age, Matt said, Motivation to be successful is often brought on by fear. But dont let the fear paralyze you. Take risks when you are young. It is more difficult to take risks when you are older and have more responsibilities.

As an executive for a Fortune 500 company, a husband, and father of four, Matts schedule is extremely busy. But not too busy to prevent him from giving back to our community. Though Ive been away from this area [Virginia Beach] for some time, I am excited to be able to have an impact on the students. I realize now the impor-tance of my mentors at Cape Henry, and also at Virginia Tech, in shaping me. When I came back to speak to students for Alumni Career Day in 2012, I realized how much I would have liked to have had that experience as a student.

The environment at Cape Henry, knowing the teachers and their concern for my success, was very important to my achievement of where I am today, Matt said. There are not a lot of places like Cape Henry. I didnt realize it when I was a student, but I realize it now with kids of my own. This is an incredible school. I went to a public school before I came to Cape Henry and I know the difference.

The impact that Matt is making will last a lifetime with our students. Ethan, with a big smile, ea-gerly admits that Matt is one of his role models. The first time I met him, I knew I wanted to be just like him. When Ethan steps on the campus of Virginia Tech as a freshman this fall, he will be one step closer to reaching his goal.

INSPIRATION

To watch Matts keynote speech, visit: capehenrycollegiate.org/careerconnections

ITS THE SOFT SKILLS THAT MATTERLESSONS FOR SUCCESS IN THE WORKPLACE

FROM MATT AUDETTE '92

1 Hard workspecifically, willingness to do the grunt work.

2 Knowing when it matters and when it doesnt put your effort into things that matter.

3 Communication skillsspeaking clearly and coherently is important.

4 Organization and punctualitybe early and be prepared.

5 Behavior in social settingsmay determine if you get the job or promotion.

6 How you dress mattersdress to the level of your bosss boss.

7 Recognition that luck will play a significant role in your careeryou dont always control what happens.

+BONUS: When you encounter something you dont know how to handle, ask your parents. They have probably gone through it and can give you good advice!

GENERATE IDEAS FOR COMPASS ROSE COFFEE COMPANY


From the East Coast to the West Coast, I traveled with members of the Compass Rose Coffee Company this past spring to Atlanta and San Francisco to better understand the business world by visiting four leading U.S. companies.

In February we went south to meet the CEO and executive board of Chick-fil-A. Each employee offered valuable business tips and strategies that would help our Compass Rose Coffee Company team run the business more efficiently. Chick-fil-A was very educa-tional, and the discussion-based trip introduced an efficient and office-like atmosphere to us. We came prepared to take notes and ask questions for information that would be beneficial to our coffee company. The atmosphere at Chick-fil-A differed greatly from the companies we visited in April--Facebook, Google, and Squarebut all offered valuable advice and lessons.

Chick-fil-A CEO, Dan Cathy, shared three key goals for us to focus on. The first goal was to have a mission. He told us to have a goal that you strive to meet and accomplish in both your business world and personal life. The second goal should be to find a mate who would work with and beside you in your endeavors. The last goal is to always acknowledge and be close to your Maker. Chick-fil-A is a Christian-based company that focuses very closely on having aspects of Christianity in everything they do.

The company acknowledged the mold they use to look for and hire employees. Everyone here looks the same. Same hair, same clothes, same demeanor, said sophomore Alan Herbertson as he described the employees of Chick-fil-A.

The company was very uniform and showed us how efficient the work place could be and the seriousness in which each employee carried out their daily tasks. The campus was large, and each person had their own job. I can only imagine how much is being done on a daily basis in the headquarters. After listening to a sermon on Monday morning with the entire staff, the other students and I toured the campus, discovering more offices and employees hard at work. We met with Chick-fil-As executives in various depart-ments. All offered business advice and different strategies to us. We came home from Chick-fil-A with a much broader understanding of how companies operate, and the importance of cooperation and efficiency with tasks to make a company run smoothly.

Our second trip was to Silicon Valley, arguably the most innovative and creative area in all of the U.S., and home to Facebook, Google, and Square. From the moment I first stepped into Square's office building, I immediately sensed the creative and collaborative energy put off by the employees. It was as if the other students and I were on a movie set for The Internship or Jobs. It sparked this excited and enthusiastic feeling inside of me that left me wanting to know more and dive deeper into the technological world of San Francis-co.

While Facebook, Google, and Square differed in campus size and activities, all were similar in their collaborative and open atmo-sphere and group-focused work efforts. All three companies alluded to the many different ideas and paths there are to problem solv-ing and finding ways to accomplish tasks. Junior Hannah Foster said, It really hit home that there is more than one path for success because in high school, it can seem as if there is only one right way to do things.

Cape Henry alumnus Mark Pike '00 gave us a tour of Facebook and spoke with us about his job at the company headquarters. His stories of success at Facebook really highlighted the importance of determination and hard work. Facebook, Google, and Square employees gave us advice and business insights. All four companies share a common goal to create and deliver the best possible product for their customers.

Combining information from these companies, we have new hopes and plans for the Compass Rose Coffee Company. Innovative ideas for our coffee company came to mind as I began to get extremely excited about what we were going to do once we were back home. The visit to San Francisco really reincorporated passion into my feelings and ideas about the company, and allowed me to grow as the Chief Operations Officer by becoming more connected with the product and passionate about my role.

When Mr. William Fluharty, Director of Nexus Global Studies and the Global Scholars Program, first presented the idea of starting a company to us in a Global Scholars meeting two years ago, few of us believed that it would be possible. A year later we are getting advice and holding meetings with employees from some of the most successful businesses in the world. Mr. Fluharty explained, This part of the Global Scholars program focuses on entrepreneurism and is crucial to gaining real-world experience.

The idea of starting a company was a daunting one to grasp for the students of the coffee company, but seeing huge businesses that were once operated out of a garage gives a new perspective and sense of hope to each of us as young entrepreneurs. The transfer of knowledge from business leaders at Google, Facebook, and Square to the students is very valuable and beneficial, said Fluharty. The students learned that one of the priorities for a successful business is collaboration to maximize creative and systematic produc-tivity.

The trips to Atlanta and San Francisco provided insight to all of us concerning business and marketing, as well as working hard to make a path to success through determination and seizing of opportunities. Now that I am back at school, operating and performing company tasks on a daily basis, I am able to look at and solve problems differently and apply the knowledge that I gained to not just the Compass Rose Coffee Company, but also to my life as a Cape Henry student.

BY LILY BURROUGHS '15, GLOBAL SCHOLARS STUDENT AND CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER FOR COMPASS ROSE COFFEE COMPANY

Global Scholars Meet With Corporate Giants


Global Scholars Meet With Corporate Giants

I am able to look at and solve problems differently and apply the knowledge that I gained to not just the Compass Rose Coffee Company, but also to my life as a Cape Henry student.

- Lily Burroughs '15

C A P E H E N R Y C O L L E G I A T E6LEIGH ANNE KLINE STARRING IN THE

UPPER SCHOOL'S 2014 PRODUCTION OF GREASE


Reflections

GRADUATION SPEECH BY LEIGH ANNE KLINE '14 ATTENDING VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

So this morning, it hit me: this could be one of the last times Ill

ever be with the entire Class of 2014 in one place at one time.

Being a part of this class is something special the camaraderie,

the ambition, the achievement. Some of us have been together

for upwards of 14 years, and call me sentimental, but I cant

help but get a little teary-eyed as we experience some of our

lasts.

Regardless of what it is youll miss the most and cherish as one

of your lasts, we all have some things

from which well soon have to graduate

and leave behind. Of course theres some

good in this like the last time you ever

had to take the SATor the last time we

ever had Ms. Peck hand out a Latin quiz

and say, no talking, but silent weeping is

allowed, or the last time you had to be

to school at 8:10 a.m. sharp. Though there

are some things like this we cant wait to

graduate from and move on to the next

chapter, there sure are some lasts that

will hit a little harder.

Experiencing these lasts together sure

has taught us the value of friendship and

shown us the result of our hard work in

and out of the classroom but today

I have a proposal for the Class of 2014.

Start looking for each new first. Take a moment and remember

the first time you walk on campus as a part of your new colleges

Class of 2018, the first time you use your Cape Henry alumni

mug to make Ramen noodles as all-nighter study food, or the

first time youre in class and your professor starts talking about

something that sparks your interest and eventually your career

path. Make sure to remember the first time you think you just

cant do it, sitting in the library with two hours til your paper is

due and 2,000 words to write; sure, therell be some bad firsts,

too. But then make sure to remember the first time you realize

you can do this, you are smart, talented, and you are important.

As Susan B. Anthony once said, Sooner or later we all discover

that the important moments in life are not the advertised ones,

not the birthdays, the graduations, not the great goals achieved.

The real milestones are less prepossessing. They come to the

door of memory unannounced, stray dogs that amble in, sniff

around a bit, and simply never leave. Our lives are measured by

these. So dont just limit yourself to the traditional, prepos-

sessed goals and firsts the Ph.D., the first million dollars

earned, etcetera. Let one of your firsts be that of something re-

markable. Whether its making some-

ones day or challenging the boundar-

ies of your academics continue the

drive to learn, discover, and change

the world it all starts with a first.

Today Im looking back on the first

Im so thankful to be able to cherish,

like my first day of Prekindergarten at

Cape Henry Collegiate. The first day

that sparked another 14 years of grow-

ing and learning at such a wonderful

school, and for that I am thankful. Or

my first day taking chorus in Fourth

Grade that began my love for music,

a part of my life that I will now always,

without a doubt, seek to fulfill. Be it

tomorrow or ten years down the road,

Ill look back on this moment, as I en-

courage you all to do as well, and remember the first day as

a Cape Henry graduate that opened

the door to countless opportunities,

accomplishments, and firsts down

the road. And for that reason Id now

like to thank every teacher, student,

parent, and faculty member who

helped make thisour journeybe-

gin. Class of 2014, for the first time I

can finally say we made it.

BY THE VALEDICTORIAN OF THE CLASS OF 2014

Reflections

Whether its making

someones day or

challenging the boundaries

of your academics

continue the drive to learn,

discover, and change the

worldit all starts

with a first.

- L E I G H A N N E K L I N E ' 1 4


Let me begin with a poem called The Summer Day by one of my favorite poets, Mary Oliver.

Who made the world? Who made the swan, and the black bear? Who made the grasshopper? This grasshopper, I mean-- the one who has flung herself out of the grass, the one who is eating sugar out of my hand I do know how to pay attention, how to fall down into the grassTell me, what else should I have done?... Tell me, what is it you plan to do with your one wild and precious life?

This poem speaks about the importance of paying attention to the seemingly insignificant moments of wonder in our lives. It is easy in todays fast-paced world to lose sight of the beauty that surrounds us. It is easy, eager to move on with our lives, to want to sprint out of this gym and never look back. But I would encourage you not to do this. First, because if you leave right now, you wont get your diploma. And second, because that would be a waste of the past 13 years of our lives. As Socrates said, The unexamined life is not worth living. If we dont take the time to reflect upon the peaks and troughs of our lives, it becomes much more difficult to find meaning in them.

A couple of years ago, I didnt know what Cape Henry was. Prior to moving to Virginia Beach, I primarily attended a clas-sical school where my class of 20 students was the largest in the schools history. I had been friends with most of the guys in my class for years, succeeded academically, and even played Varsity Boys Basketball in addition to soccer. (It wasnt until I came to Cape Henry that I realized I was about a foot short of being able to continue my career as a point guard). Needless to say, at my prior school, I felt comfortable with where I was, and looked forward to graduating in a couple years alongside my best friends.

Well, its two years later, and Im still going to be graduating with my best friends. Just not in the way I had imagined. Now, my graduating class is 102, and my best friends wear Sperrys instead of Air Maxes. (I still wear Air Maxes though). Over the past few years, Ive realized that life is not about everything working out according to my plan. Its about what I choose to do when life says, Ive got different plans for you.

When reflecting on my experience at Cape Henry, I am most thankful for two unique qualities the School offers. The first is the incredible faculty and administration. Before I even started my junior year, several teachers generously offered their time over the summer. Mr. Cameron was one of the first faces I associated with Cape Henry, and, after a little convincing, he wholeheartedly supported me in my curriculum choices. After

I decided Cape Henry was the right place for me, Mrs. Kerbin met with me several times, patiently explain-ing mathematical concepts that my previous school hadnt covered. Mrs. Gregory also spent time with me, ensuring that the Chemistry class I had taken over the summer had prepared me for AP Chemistry. I cannot thank Ms. Peck enough for all her help over the past two years:

for thoroughly teaching me almost all there is to know about Vergil. I would also like to thank Mrs. Kisa, who encouraged us not to be reluctant, but to actively participate in English class. It only took a couple classes before I felt at home among our semicircle of desks, debating our views on any number of books. Her willingness to miss lunch, and set aside time to talk with me made me feel like a student who was cared about. I only wish I had time to speak at greater length about the many other teachers who influenced me.

The second attribute about Cape Henry that really stands out is the open and welcoming student body, who immediately treated me as if I were a survivor (a student who started at CHC in First Grade). My real introduction to Cape Henry started with a sports team. Through the summer workouts, I got to meet many of my future friends and to bond over a common set of goals. This year alone, our athletic teams defeated Norfolk Academy in virtually every sport and amassed an astounding number of TCIS regular and tournament championships, aided by our incredible, ever-supportive fan base. I know all of us on the soccer team, as well as the members of our other sports teams, always felt honored to represent CHC.

But today is more than just a reflection on the past. It is a time to consider our futures, the ones that lie like blank pages before us, waiting to be filled with our memories, our achievements, our mistakes, and everything else that comes with getting older. My two favorite aspects of Cape Henry, the inspiring faculty and the welcoming students, have helped me figure out what I think our futures should resemble. Just as the faculty, we, too, should seek to mentor others and help them along their way in life. That doesnt mean we all have to become teachers and tutors, although some of us may pursue those endeavors as well. It simply means that wherever we find ourselves in life, we should be cognizant of the people around us who need guidance, and to offer our own experiences in life to help them. It is by positively affecting the people around us that we are able to lead fulfilling lives.

Not only are we part of the 3.3 million students who will grad-uate high school in America this year, we are among the select few who will graduate from a highly respected private high school. Its clear, just from looking around our campus and in-teracting with our teachers on a daily basis, that we have been able to go to school somewhere special. We were lucky enough to have families that cared so much about our well-being that they were willing to spend the extra time and money to send us here. It is said that To whom much is given, much is required. And it is clear we have all been given so much: loving families, an exceptional education, and great friends and mentors. So I urge you here todaydont waste it. Robert De Niro agrees with me. In the movie A Bronx Tale, he said, The saddest thing in life is wasted talent. Dont be the saddest thing in life. Give back to others. It could be money, it could be mentoring, it could be community service, it could be any number of things. If each of us takes the time to remember how much we have been given and chooses to give back, maybe not at our 5-year reunion, maybe not at our 10-year reunion, maybe not even at our 20-year reunionbut at some point, well get back togeth-er and tell each other, with smiles on our faces, what we chose to do with our one wild and precious life.

T


GRADUATION SPEECH BY JACKSON SKEEN '14,

ATTENDING DUKE UNIVERSITY AS ROBERTSON SCHOLARSHIP

AWARD RECIPIENT

What Do You Plan to Do With Your One Wild and Precious Life?

TELL ME:


Trustee Scot N. Creech with son, Gregory Creech '04, and grandson,

Preston Chance Creech


Drive past Cape Henry Collegiate now and you will see an impressive brick entrance and stadium seating surrounding a new turf

field. Many years on the wish list, the dream of our athletes, coaches, and fans finally became a reality, thanks to the dedicated

efforts of many volunteers and donors, and one in particular, Scot Creech. Lets just say, it all began back in 1985...

With his wife, Pat, at his right hand, Scot has been an extraordinary volunteer since joining the Cape Henry community when his

son Preston Creech, a 1997 graduate, entered the Lower School. Their second son, Greg, soon followed, graduating in 2004. We

are all so very thankful that Scot has never graduated from Cape Henry. Close friends and colleagues, also truly committed

supporters of the School, funded these improvements and surprised him with the naming of the The Creech Family Stadium in his

honor.

Scot currently serves as Vice Chair of the Board of Trustees and was recently voted by the Board as an Exceptional Trustee in

honor of his exemplary leadership, involvement, contributions, and ambassadorship at the highest level. Jim Sparks, Cape Henrys

former Board Chair and parent of alumnae, said, Scot is there at a moments notice whenever Cape Henry needs a hand. Wheth-

er to take a campaign to the next level, to help organize an event, or to help motivate others, Scot has always been one of Cape

Henrys finest ambassadors, come rain or shine.

Scot Creech was first elected to the Board of Trustees at Cape Henry Collegiate in 1987. As our longest term Trustee, he has served

on the Boards Executive, Finance, Development, Facilities, Building, and Annual Giving committees. Scot has supported every

Cape Henry Annual Giving campaign since 1985 and has also served on every Capital Campaign committee since he first walked

through our doors. Scot, with his family and friends, also established the Preston Scot Creech Fitness Center, as well as an endow-

ment to help support the fitness center,

serving hundreds of students, alumni,

faculty, and staff every year. Scot has also

overseen the annual CHC Golf Tournament

at the Cavalier Golf and Yacht Club, a

premiere event for our families and friends,

since April 2004.

How about a round of applause as we thank

Scot for his continued dedicated service to

Cape Henry and congratulate him on this

very well deserved recognition!

- M AU R E E N O L I V I E R ICheers for VolunteersLET THE GAMES BEGIN IN THE CREECH FAMILY STADIUMCheers for VolunteersLET THE GAMES BEGIN IN THE CREECH FAMILY STADIUM

D

CHC Athletic Director Jeanne Short, John Trinder, Pat and Scot Creech, CHC Board Chair Mike Gianascoli '89, and Trustee Jim Sparks gather on Trinder Field in The Creech Family Stadium.


The Varsity Boys Basketball Team was thrilled to complete a perfect regular season and conference post-season with a stellar 24-0 record. Conference games brought a full Cape Squad cheering section to the games, in addition to a formidable state opponent, Benedictine. Winning results set the stage for a run at the perfect season. As the program entered the Division I State Tournament, they knew the challenges would become greater. Captains Ayron Hutton and Jimmy Paige have the intrinsic gift of always competing to the final buzzer. They are team players who will be missed for far more than their physical abilities. Combine the irreplaceable talents of Chris Clarke, Marcus Evans, David Terins, and Andrew Langston, and you have a remarkable team. Entering the State Final with a record of 26-0, Paul VI proved stronger on that day. What an incredible run for this group of young men. The team would say they have no regrets with the efforts put forth, as they held their head high in receiving the Division I State Runner-Up trophy. Game after game, this group continued to see their opponents best efforts in attempting to pull off the upset over the Number One Team in the Hampton Roads area and State of Virginia -- the CHC Dolphins. There is no question this team connected as a family and will carry with them lifelong memories of one of the best programs to ever hit the hard court in Southeastern Virginia. CHC also congratulates KJ Grubiak for his undeniable leadership throughout the season and his CHC career. Coach Mark Hall once again put CHC on the map as a High School not only recognized in the state, but across the nation!

BOYS BASKETBALL COACHES: Mark Hall, Ethan Walker, John Rechkemer, and DeCarlos MitchellCAPTAINS: Kevin KJ Grubiak, Ayron Hutton, and Jimmy PaigeRECORD: 26-1 Overall, 9-0 TCIS; TCIS Regular Season Champions, TCIS Tournament Champions, Division I State Runner-Up

The Varsity Girls Basketball Season was a long, hard fought battle from beginning to end. The Team had to contend with key injuries and the transition of multi-sport athletes acclimating to Varsity Basketball. This made it challenging in the beginning to find the ideal team chemistry, which resulted in some early losses to start the season. But once the team entered conference play, the program finally came together and the focus became unified. The team was lead by Bianca Roach who finished her career as Cape Henrys all-time leading scorer and her leadership role encompassed a strong run in post-season play. Angie Wil-liams also made incredible contributions on both ends of the court with her gift of tenacity from tip-off to the final buzzer. Senior Hayley Welch is credited for her steady athletic contributions--paired with junior Courtney Boyce. Both added an athletic component that enabled a fast transition style of basketball. Freshman sensation Kennedy Beale overcame an early injury to provide additional offensive attacks to the basket to certainly add to the Dolphin win column. The up and coming talents Kennedy Beale, Izzy Haddad, Haley Schultz, Maddy Old, Abigail Finn, Kate Woodward, Alex Beisel, Allie Benedetto, and Laney Brooks will surely pay off for future Dolphin seasons. We were 8-1 overall in TCIS regular season putting us in a good place for tournament time. Even though we didn't finish first, we played our hearts out in the TCIS championship game. Later on we played in the state tournament ending in the Quarterfinals.

GIRLS BASKETBALL COACHES: Nicole Jackson and Wesley GradyCAPTAIN: Bianca RoachRECORD: 12-13 Overall, 7-1 TCIS; TCIS Runner-Up, Division I State Quarterfinalist

AAthletic Reports


At the start of the season we had a great turnout at tryouts and a lot of potential for cultivating great swimmers. Our first meet at Nansemond-Suffolk Academy set the tone for the season with one win, one tie, but unfortunately one loss. The team showed great support and effort at this first meet. Everyone cheered each swimmer on during every event, giving the Cape Henry Dol-phins the loudest cheering section out of all the teams at the meet.

As the season continued, the Dolphin swimmers had their peaks and falls, but nonetheless our meet cheer section maintained its spirit and positivity with Lane Limroth, Cailey Crow, and Lindsay Wheeler at the head. Not only were our Cape Henry women swimmers great at keeping morale at its highest on land, but also in the water. At every practice, Captain Ashley Ryan kept her teammates on task by calling out intervals and offering drill advice along with Captain Lindsay Wheeler who kept every swimmer motivated. Alex Orsini also contributed to practices by setting a fast pace standard for every swimmer to strive for. The women's swim team was a driving force at meets with a powerful core 200 free relay consisting of Alex Orsini, Ashley Ryan, Lindsay Wheel-er and Lisa van Noordenne, who also competed in States finals for this relay. Alex Orsini was easily the girls top scorer at meets, specializing in the 100 free and 50 free. She then went on to States for those events with Ashley Ryan in 50 free and 100 back and Lisa van Noordene in 50 free, the only two girls to individually qualify for States.

Every single swimmer for the women's team swam her hardest in every event, even if it was not a preferred event. We will miss

our graduating senior swimmers and look forward to improving in years to come.

The Varsity Cheerleading Team may have been small, but the "Terrific Ten" completed a great season. Everyone on the team became really close and created a significant bond throughout the roster to include their dedicated Coach, Anne Bianchi. The team finished the season placing 1st in the Norfolk Christian Invitational competition for the non-stunting category. Their commitment and dedication gained momentum as the squad cheered all the way until the end of the Boys Basketball State Championship game. Daily practice sessions and team cheering responsibilities often required stay-ing at school and cheering until after 9:00 p.m. But, in the end, the love of cheering and supporting the CHC winter athletic teams made it very worthwhile. With all members returning, this talented group is looking forward to next season!

CHEERLEADING COACH: Anne BianchiCAPTAINS: Sarah Elliott and Tonecia Brothers-Sutton

The Varsity Boys Swim Team was led by Captains Trey Midgett and George Bowles. Early morning training sessions mark the commitment of this dedicated, driven group. The sport of swimming requires the buy-in of all athletes to practice prior to the school day and compete based on their individual and team goals. Reid Conrad and Mark Hurley epitomize this type of commitment, and were steadily supported by Dylan Cake, Clark Berlin, Fauster Vittone, Sammy Retter, and Rex Serpe. The season was highlighted by a Senior Night win over Norfolk Collegiate to accentuate Trey Midgetts Dolphin swim career. This team grad-uates only one senior, so the group hopes to continually improve. A very respectable 5th place conference finish and making the final state swim team standings is a remarkable finish with a limited but talented roster. Coach Redmond and Coach Miller are ex-cited about the future and the positive energy that surrounds this group. They applaud their efforts throughout the winter season.

BOYS SWIMMINGCOACHES: Jordan Redmond and Michael MillerCAPTAINS: George Bowles and Trey MidgettRECORD: Girls: 4th Place TCIS; Boys: 6th Place TCIS

GIRLS SWIMMINGCOACHES: Jordan Redmond and Michael MillerCAPTAINS: George Bowles and Trey MidgettRECORD: Girls: 4th Place TCIS; Boys: 6th Place TCIS


CHC Wrestling finished their season winning the conference regular season and tourna-ment championship. The team also finished 7th in the State among Division I indepen-dent schools. Highlights of a very successful season include competing in the presti-gious Beast of the East Tournament, hosting both the Conference and State Wrestling Tournaments, crowning three TCIS Champions, one State Champion, earning the State Sportsmanship Award, and celebrating Logan Harvich and Jackson Laws All-American performances at the National Prep Tournament. Senior contributions from Garrett Smith, Jake Lowenstein, Jake Kantor, Mitchell Kucy, and Ethan Armistead were crucial to the teams dominance in the area. The rewards are certainly the result of a diligent off-season training and condi-tioning program. Head Coach Jack Effner collected his 5th TCIS Championship in six seasons, as he continues a program of commitment, dedication, and excellence.

WRESTLING COACHES: Jack Effner, Joe Harvich, Joey Grainger, and Jacob FoxCAPTAINS: Logan Harvich and Jackson LawRECORD: 8-4 Overall, 5-0 TCIS; TCIS Regular Season Champions, TCIS Tournament Champions, Division I State Sportsmanship Award

The Varsity Baseball Team entered the 2014 spring season with the reloading principle after grad-uating a strong class in 2013. Returning State and TCIS Champion athletes Nick Gianascoli behind the plate and Bryce Becker playing infield led the team. Multiple extra inning games with some formidable opponents and challenging spring weather conditions brought character-building obstacles to build on for future seasons. Wyatt Lam returning to the mound in addition to fellow rising seniors Garrison McCray, Will Jacob and Clay Morrison, not to mention some very prom-ising up-and-coming levels of elite talent from the baseball ranks, will prove positive for future Dolphin Baseball success. No question the commitment to off-season training and a passion for the diamond is prevalent on the Cape Henry Collegiate campus.

BASEBALL COACHES: Tim Hummel, Brad Edwards, and Bruce Hagwood

CAPTAINS: Bryce Becker and Nick GianascoliRECORD: 7-9 Overall, 4-5 TCIS

Three-season Coach Willy Fluharty stepped in to take the reigns this spring for the Varsity Coed Crew Team. Assistant Coach Magda Dzierzanowski brought her incredible background and passion for the sport of crew to pick up where Coach Taylor Pruitt left off last season. The spring was challenging due to weather that limited water time. As the season progressed, hard work and technique found its groove. Senior Captain Evan Crawley, a young man who has put his heart and soul into this program over his varsi-ty years, led the Mens Elite 4 to a 3rd place finish in the Independent Schools Regatta. Joe Fluharty, Alex Dubik, John Stone, and cox-swain Lindsay Tompkins joined Crawley to this impressive finish. The Crew Team only graduates Evan Crawley, but his role will be hard to replace. Coach Fluharty looks for new leadership in the ranks with the same intrinsic motivation as Crawley in order to propel this team to an even more competitive level.

CREW COACHES: Willy Fluharty and Magda DzierzanowskiCAPTAIN: Evan Crawley


The 2014 Spring Season was quite the emotional roller coaster for the Varsity Boys Lacrosse Team. TCIS Coach of the Year Charlie Lonergan always makes sure his schedule is challenging to ensure adequate preparation for post-season play. Returning an ex-perienced senior-loaded roster with depth in talent and maturity set the stage for a historical run in tournament time. TCIS Player of the Year and U.S. Lacrosse High School All-American Tommy Dawson brought his leadership skills in addition to elite play from fellow Captains Wade Browning and Garrett Smith. The Team had three goals as they initiated play: win the TCIS Regular Season Championship, the TCIS Tournament, and a Division I State Title. As the season played out, it was clear that this team could ac-complish all three. Brooks Apperson, Will Summers, Jordan Ramirez, and Roy Standing all contributed to team goals producing a powerful offensive attack. Jake Lowenstein, Jordan Davis, Mike McCardell, and Dylan Plew balanced a solid defensive front, in ad-dition to the driven midfield play of Prince Charles, Griffin Stewart, and Taylor Kallman. Formidable Division I opponents brought exciting matchups throughout the season with respect represented across the state for Dolphin Lacrosse. The Regular Season game and TCIS Championship game vs. longtime rival Norfolk Academy defined all of the hard work leading up to two important games. Back-to-back wins to capture the TCIS Regular Sea-son and TCIS Tournament Championship defined the success of the 2014 Boys Lacrosse Team. A historical sudden victory overtime goal from Garrett Smith provided this program the stage to celebrate their commitment to Dolphin Lacrosse. Finishing up play in the Division I State quarterfinals in a close defeat to the eventual State Champions also made a statement as to just how good this team was. Coach Lonergan looks to reload next season with much up-and-com-ing talent, but tips his hat in honor of the Class of 2014.

GOLF COACH: Matt Liebler and Ryan HatcherCAPTAIN: Nicholas BrunerRECORD: 7-2 Overall, 6-2 TCIS; TCIS Tournament Runner-Up

The Varsity Girls Lacrosse Team entered the 2014 Spring Season with a strong returning roster. Leadership was also a bonus with the returning talents of Kaytren Bruner, Georgia Breit, and Maddy Spear. Rain and cold temperatures marked the start of the season, but as the temperatures warmed up, so did the play of

the Lady Dolphins. TCIS Player of the Year, Georgia Breit quarterbacked a power packed offense in addition to Bruner, Hannah Bradley, Erin Scherrer, Maddie Smith, Brooke Castleberry, and Nina Purkey. The defensive

tenacity of Spear, Kendall King, Courtney Boyce, and Lane Limroth solidified a very well rounded team all over the field. Goalie Kendra Dansereau seemed to come up big when the situation called for a key play-earning Ath-

lete of the Week recognition early in the season. The culmination of all of these ingredients played out in perfect fashion, as Kaytren Bruner scored the winning goal with ten seconds remaining to win the 2014 TCIS Champion-ship. The will to win distinctly reflected in Breit, Scherrer, and Bruners faces as the clock ticked down. Coach Brooke Hummel will definitely miss the leadership and talents of her Seniors-Breit, Bruner, and Spear. The 2014 Championship banner marks one of the best championship performances in the history of the program.

GIRLS LACROSSE COACHES: Brooke Hummel and Cassandra Cottrell

CAPTAINS: Georgia Breit, Kaytren Bruner, and Maddy SpearRECORD: 13-6 Overall, 3-1 TCIS. TCIS Tournament Champions, Division I State Quarterfinalist

BOYS LACROSSE COACHES: Charlie Lonergan, Colin Kelly, and Chase PhelpsCAPTAINS: Wade Browning, Tommy Dawson, and Garrett SmithRECORD: 13-6 Overall, 5-0 TCIS, TCIS Regular Season Champions, TCIS Tournament Champions, Division I State Quarterfinalist

Senior Captain and multiple TCIS Champion Nic Bruner led a very competitive Varsity Golf roster this spring. Tom Crow, TCIS Player of the Year, was a steady factor in each and every match, medaling on numerous occasions and finishing in the top ten of the Division I State playoffs. Crow is, without

question, one of the most talented players to ever go through the Dolphin Golf program. A Confer-ence runner-up trophy highlighted the season with balanced play between Greenbrier Christian, Nan-semond Suffolk, and Cape Henry Collegiate. Bruner was recognized as 1st Team All-TCIS with Crow earning a TCIS Player of the Year distinction. Chris Lewis, Alex Mancoll, Will Fabrizio, KJ Grubiak, and Ford Lascari all played favorably throughout the season. Seniors Grubiak, Bruner, and Ethan Mitchell-Stanfield have been integral parts of the program over their varsity careers. Head Coach Matt Liebler continues to produce conference championship competing teams, and he is optimistic about his returners in addition to the rising talents of our aspiring JV Golf Team. He readily admits,

however, the calm and consistent demeanor of Nic Bruner will be a hard act to follow.


The 2014 Varsity Girls Soccer season was nothing short of remarkable. Picked as an area favorite, returning TCIS Player of the Year Alani Johnson captaining the mid-field and Senior leadership from Zoe Weber and

Sarah Sherwood proved to be key ingredients for success. Zoe quickly defined her role as a leader by stepping into the goal and putting together a stellar season. Johnsons elite

skills coupled with Angie Williams, Ana Rabogliatti, Kayla Morrison, Madison Land, to name a few, defined this team as one of the very best to ever work the CHC Soccer

pitch. An undefeated conference season set the stage for a strong post-season run. The TCIS Championship game clearly defined their dominance in the conference with a flawless 3-0 Final. State Tournament play challenged the depth of the roster and brought some season-nagging injuries to the fore-

front, dropping the semi-final to the eventual State Champion St. Anne Belfields talented girls soccer team. Two-time TCIS Coach of the Year Tina Lowry is excited about the future of CHC Girls Soccer. Obviously, dif-ferent players will have to emerge into leadership roles with the young talents of Virginia Apperson, Katie Atherton, Emily Bohannon, Sydney Dudley, Skylar Johnson, Kaitlyn Kalfus, Anna Longacher, and Devon Mytelka all returning and additional talents also in the mix. The Senior contributions of long-time stand-outs Sarah Sherwood, Zoe Weber, and the areas finest player Alani Johnson will surely be missed.

GIRLS SOCCER COACHES: Tina Lowry, Sara Butsavage, and Dave Liebig

CAPTAINS: Alani Johnson, Sarah Sherwood, and Zoe WeberRECORD: 17-2 Overall, 9-0 TCIS; TCIS Regular Season Champions, TCIS Tournament Champions, Division I State Semifinalist

The Varsity Softball Team did an amazing job of putting together a successful season. Continuing to build off of last season, with Hayley Welch on the mound, McKenna Pittinger behind the plate, Angel Thornton at shortstop, and Haley Leach controlling plays at 1st base, this group balanced a number of earned runs and skilled defensive plays throughout the season. As the season progressed, and numerous rainouts created a run of daily games, the team ultimately fin-ished a very respectable 3rd place in the conference, after a close loss to Nanse-mond-Suffolk Academy. Going into the state tournament, a Division I ranking of 5th in the state set the stage for a road trip to Liberty Christian Academy. A close battle, but eventual defeat in post season play, brought a growing respect for the team, led by Captains Welch and Pittinger. Coach Bob Augers dedication and high expectation of always requiring a good effort and attitude was yet again a key role in the outcome of legitimate success. The program bids farewell to seniors Hayley Welch and McKenna Pittinger. Hayley Welch, off to the University of Kansas next fall, started every single game for the past two years in the circle and will go down as one of the most talented pitchers in the area. Co-Captain, five-year starter and three-year Captain McKenna Pittinger will be attending Towson University. Haley Leach and Angel Thornton will look to their up-and-coming teammates Izzy Haddad, Mackenzie Cafferty, Mariel Kondas, Rileigh Ramirez, and Alex Beisel to carry on the traditions set by Pittinger and Welch.

SOFTBALLCOACHES: Bob Auger and John HensonCAPTAINS: McKenna Pittinger, Angel Thornton, and Hayley WelchRECORD: 9-5 Overall, 6-2 TCIS; Division I State Quarterfinalist


The 2014 Boys Varsity Tennis team channeled their utmost intensity on and off the court, earning the regular season Championship title, and bringing home the TCIS Runner-Up

trophy. The leadership on this team from seniors Alex Kramer, Alex DeManche, Bri-an Murray, and Ben Helmkamp, in addition to Captain Conor Somers, embraced all the challenges to improve as a unit and represent the School at its very best. The season ended with a disappointing loss in the Division I State Quarterfi-nal match to a skilled St. Christophers team, ending their quest to bring home

another State Championship title, but so much was gained this season in terms of the word team. With the help of a great new coaching staff, Assistant Coach

Bob Harris and Head Coach Robert Wagner, and the returners Conor Somers, Andrew Roberts, Ian Kirkpatrick, and Nevo Genossar, the future continues to look bright for Dolphin Tennis. This

remarkable group of young men improved areas in their respective games and enhanced their ability to maintain intense focus on the court and value every point. Those concepts, in addition

to life lessons taught by all athletic endeavors, will go with them as they work towards greater achievements on and off the court.

BOYS TENNIS COACHES: Robert Wagner and Bob Harris

CAPTAINS: Alex DeManche, Alex Kramer, and Conor SomersRECORD: 10-5 Overall, 7-0 TCIS; Regular Season Champions, Division I State Quarterfinalist

The Varsity Track and Field Team was staffed this season with five distinct coaches, each having their own specialty. Jeff Klemmer, the distance coach, aided Jack Wren, Ethan Armistead, George Bowles, and Chandler Averette, enabling them to break a school record for the distance medley relay. Coach Jackson and Coach Hall developed a sprinting team with a lot a talent. This team was lead by Stephen Womack, Abe Porter, Taylor Cockroft, and Andreas Veldhoven. Coach Cooper was responsible for teaching the jumpers such as Jennifer Kondas, who set a new school record in the 400m-hurdle, and throwers such as Lukas Campbell who also established a new school record this season. All in all, seven new CHC Track and Field records were set. This group is excited about building momentum for next spring. Congratulations to seniors Lindsay Wheeler and Ethan Armistead for both their Track and Field leadership, and also their remarkable three-sport Varsity seasons.

TRACK AND FIELDCOACHES: Jeff Klemmer, Sean Cooper, Brenna Ashton, Mark Hall, and Nicole JacksonCAPTAINS: Ethan Armistead, Jack Wren, Jennifer Kondas, and Lindsay WheelerSCHOOL RECORDS: Girls 4x200 Relay, Girls 4x800 Relay, Girls Sprint Medley Relay, Boys 4x200 Relay, Boys 4x800 Relay, Boys Distance Relay, Boys Sprint Medley Relay, Lukas Campbell-Shot Put/Discus, Stephen Womack-High Jump


T H E C L A S S O F 2 0 1 4T H E C L A S S O F 2 0 1 4T H E C L A S S O F 2 0 1 4Allegheny College (1)American University (2)Appalachian State University (1)Arizona State University (1)Auburn University (1)Babson College (1)Baylor University (1)Belmont University (1)Boston College (1)Boston Conservatory (1)Boston University (7)Bridgewater College (2)Christopher Newport University (5)College of Charleston (8)College of William and Mary (6)Cornell University (1)Davidson College (1)Drew University (1)Drexel University (2)Duke University (1)East Carolina University (5)Eckerd College (1)Elon University (3)Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University (1)Emory University (3)Flagler College (4)Florida Southern College (1)Furman University (4)George Mason University (8)Georgia Institute of Technology (1)Gettysburg College (3)Guilford College (1)Hampden-Sydney College (11)Hampton University (2)Harvard University (1)High Point University (3)Hollins University (1)Ithaca College (1)Jacksonville University (2)James Madison University (16)Johnson & Wales University (1)

Leiden University (The Netherlands) (1)Longwood University (9)Louisiana State University (1)Lynchburg College (2)Mary Baldwin College (2)Marymount Manhattan College (2)McDaniel College (1)Naval Academy Preparatory School (1)North Carolina State University (6)Northeastern University (2)Occidental College (1)Old Dominion University (14)Pace University, New York City (1)Pennsylvania State University (1)Purdue University (2)Quinnipiac University (1)Radford University (8)Randolph College (4)Randolph-Macon College (6)Regent University (1)Rice University (1)Rider University (1)Roanoke College (3)Rochester Institute of Technology (1)Rollins College (1)Siena College (1)Skidmore College (2)Southern Methodist University (1)Stetson University (1)Stevens Institute of Technology (1)Suffolk University (1)Sweet Briar College (2)Syracuse University (3)The Ohio State University (1)The University of Alabama (4)The University of Arizona (1)The University of Georgia (5)The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1)The University of Tampa (1)Towson University (2)Trinity University (1)

Tulane University (1)University of British Columbia (1)University of California at Davis (1)University of California at Santa Barbara (1)University of Colorado at Boulder (3)University of Delaware (5)University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (1)University of Kansas (1)University of Kentucky (2)University of Maine (1)University of Mary Washington (10)University of Maryland, College Park (1)University of Miami (3)University of Michigan (2)University of Minnesota, Twin Cities (1)University of Mississippi (1)University of Pennsylvania (1)University of Pittsburgh (1)University of Richmond (3)University of Rochester (2)University of San Diego (1)University of South Carolina (11)University of Southern California (1)University of Tennessee, Knoxville (2)University of Vermont (1)University of Virginia (13)University of Washington (2)University of Waterloo (1)University of Wisconsin, Madison (1)Vanderbilt University (1)Virginia Commonwealth University (9)Virginia Tech (20)Virginia Wesleyan College (2)Wake Forest University (3)Washington and Lee University (1)Washington College (1)Washington University in St. Louis (1)West Virginia University (2)Wofford College (1)Worcester Polytechnic Institute (1)

C O L L E G E A C C E P TA N C E S

P R O U D L Y P R E S E N T I N G


Class of 2014 - Valedictorian

2013-2014 Recipient Leigh Anne Kline

Class of 2014 - Salutatorian

2013-2014 Recipient Je Hyeon Baek

Catherine Siscoe Lewis Cape Henry Family Citizen of the Year Award

The Catherine Siscoe Lewis Cape Henry Family Citizen of the Year Award recognizes an individuals extraordinary achievements for the benefit of Cape Henry Collegiates interest. The annual award is given to an individual selected from the Trustee, student, faculty, staff, alumni, or friend of the Cape Henry Collegiate family.

2013-2014 Recipient Gilda Goldner

Cape Henry Collegiate Survivors

Cape Henry Collegiate Survivors are members of the Class of 2014 who have survived 12 or more years of continuous, unbroken education at Cape Henry Collegiate.

Cole Alcaraz, Georgia Breit, Wade Browning, Kaytren Bruner, Nicholas Bruner, Chase Christianson, Jordan Davis, Tommy Dawson,

Alex DeManche, Hayley Greason, Ben Helmkamp, Jake Kantor, Leigh Anne Kline, Morgan Lucas, Brian Murray, John Napolitano,

Casey Paphites, Isabelle Perrault, Ross Robbins, Zoe Serratelli, Sarah Sherwood, Amanda Siviter, Will Summers, Tiana Timm,

Halley Townsend, Daniel Vickers, Gabby Voogt, Freeman Wood, Justin Wynne, and Derek Zeigler

General Louis J. Fortier Leadership Award

The General Louis J. Fortier Leadership Award is given by his son, L. Renshaw Fortier, former Chairman of the Board of Trustees, in honor of his father who saw combat in four wars of the United States. The award is for a senior who has shown leadership in word and deed.

2013-2014 Co-Recipient Leigh Anne Kline

Leigh Anne has a voice that her peers respect and listen to, gained through her unmatched effort in all that she does and her leadership with respect for the opinions, efforts, and contributions of her peers.

2013-2014 Co-Recipient Jackson Skeen

Jackson has engendered respect and awe from the Class of 2014. The passion, intensity, and leading by example that characterized Jackson in the classroom extended to the Varsity Boys Soccer Team and the Lower School where he tutored in his beloved Latin.

Sparks Family Fine Arts Award

The Sparks Family Fine Arts Award is awarded to the senior whose contributions and achievements in the fine arts are notable.

2013-2014 Recipient Jake Kantor

A lead performer in every Upper School musical, Jakes tireless effort to grow as a performer paid dividends not only for him but also for the Upper School Chorus and Drama classes, while he maintained a strong academic record and won TCIS wrestling titles.

Grace Olin Jordan Literary Award

The Grace Olin Jordan Literary Award was the first graduation award established by the Board of Trustees in 1972 and recognizes a student who has consistently demonstrated excellence in literary works.

2013-2014 Recipient Jackson Skeen

Jackson analyzes a text looking not just for the facts but for the abstract ideas. These abilities inform his own writing in which he expresses complex ideas in clear and elegant prose.

Perry Family Math, Science, and Technology Award

The Perry Family Math, Science, and Technology Award is awarded to the senior who demonstrates excellence in math, science, and technology.

2013-2014 Recipient Je Hyeon Baek

Brilliant in understanding and expanding upon concepts from chemistry to multivariable calculus, Je is unequalled in what he can do to build upon simple concepts to form elegant and thoughtful responses to difficult questions.

The Moomaw Award

The Moomaw Award is given in memory of W. Hugh Moomaw, Head of School from 1975 to 1986, to a senior who demonstrates a deep questioning and curiosity about life and the world around us.

2013-2014 Co-Recipient Joon Yuhl Soh

Joons intellectual energy and enthusiasm is highly contagious. Extraordinarily creative and passionately curious, he is a pleasure to teach and an exciting student.

2013-2014 Co-Recipient Brian Murray

Brian thinks quietly, methodically, and deeply. Interested in where an idea can go next when he has exhausted one line of thought, he is always ready and eager to think deeply again.

Goodwin Shepherd Jordan Loyalty Award

The Goodwin Shepherd Jordan Loyalty Award is given by a former Assistant Head of the Everett School, Anne Dickson Jordan Waldrop, in memory of her husband, G. S. Jordan, to a senior who has shown outstanding dedication, support, and loyalty to the School. The award is designed to recognize a student or students whose commitment does not bring instant attention and public recognition.

2013-2014 Recipient Freeman Wood

Freeman is the spiritual backbone of this years senior class. She has dealt with misfortune without self-pity, always there to support her classmates with compassion, energy, love, and delightful humor.

Arthur Peregoff Award

The Arthur Peregoff Award is given in memory of Arthur Peregoff, Founder and former Board Chair, who fostered the spirit and supported the Mission of Cape Henry Collegiate. The award is given to a senior deemed worthy of recognition for his or her positive contributions to Cape Henry Collegiate.

2013-2014 Recipient James H. Paige, IV

Jimmys Twitter handle and life philosophy is no-days-off. Very few students work harder or more consistently in the classroom as well as the gym. A young man of remarkable character, he is polite, kind, and an impeccable role model with all members of our community.

Daniel P. Richardson Commitment to Diversity Award

The Daniel P. Richardson Commitment to Diversity Award is given to a senior or seniors who have been involved in student organizations that promote diversity, who embodies and personifies the principles of diversity and pluralism, and who has been a pioneer in efforts to make Cape Henry Collegiate a diverse environment.

2013-2014 Recipient Peter Pearson

Peters charisma, character, unique talents, and skills allow him to see beyond boundaries in our community. A role model for all students, he makes everyone in the group commit to their best.

Cape Henry Collegiate Core Values Award

The Cape Henry Collegiate Core Values Award is awarded to the senior who best exemplifies the four core values of the School: community, opportunity, scholarship, and integrity.

2013-2014 Recipient Griffin Stewart

Griffin exemplified all of CHCs core values, in the classroom as a Cum Laude member, on the lacrosse field as a multiple-year TCIS Champion, as an award-winning painter, and as one of the most admired members of the Class of 2014.

C O M M E N C E M E N T AWA R D S


GRANDPARENTS GIVE STUDENTS THE OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN LESSONS OF THE GAME ON NEW COURTS DEDICATED THIS SPRING

TENNIS ANYONE?


Honesty, perseverance, and humility these three words were etched into my memory as a child by my parents, Shirley and

Richard (Dick) Roberts. Whether related to academics, athletics, or ones character, these words guided our familys values. A

family of avid tennis players, we have often discussed how the game of tennis teaches so many important life lessons.

My son, their grandson, Andrew, was very fortunate to play Varsity Boys Tennis. My parents came to games to cheer for the team,

and saw that the CHC tennis courts were filled with cracks and had severe damage in the foundation. While a solution was being

considered, our home matches were juggled between the Cape Henry Racquet Club and the Lynnhaven Middle School tennis

courts not exactly an optimal situation for the 2012 Division I VISAA State Champions. We often joked that instead of the CHC

Dolphins, we were the CHC Nomads. With intense perseverance and determination, the CHC team earned a second state title in

the spring of 2013.

Shortly after the tennis season ended last year, my parents and I were invited to a presentation about the capital campaign,

Bridge to the Future. We were impressed with all of the wonderful improvements that were in the process of being completed.

However, my father asked the question, Well, what about the tennis courts? After learning that the funds for the capital cam-

paign would be used for other purposes, he was silent, but I could see the gears turning in his brain with a plan. He gathered more

information about designing a new and much improved tennis facility, and the Roberts Family Tennis Complex was born.

This new facility was given humbly as an act of love for their grandson, and also to benefit the other countless CHC tennis players

in generations to come. When my father spoke at a CHC dinner honoring my parents for their gift, he said, We are so grateful

that we had the opportunity to give the new complex to the School. My parents truly live by the scripture, It is more blessed to

give than to receive. My father has often remarked, Its not how much money a person has, its what you do with it. The act of

giving back is a way of life for my parents.

My parents and I believe that having a foundation that is based on honesty, perseverance, and humility is crucial to success on the

tennis courts. However, we often speak about how significant the losses are the art of losing gracefully cannot be overempha-

sized. It is easy to smile and shake hands when you have won the tennis match. But the true mark of an individual is smiling and

congratulating your opponent when you have lost. We also frequently discuss the role of honesty on the tennis courts. A win is

never a victory if one compromises integrity.

After a remarkable career in business spanning more than three decades, my father retired as CEO and president of TeleCable Cor-

poration. During those years, he often voiced on many occasions that a mans reputation cannot be bought and must be earned.

Material possessions can be lost in an instant, but an education and an impeccable reputation is yours forever.

H

BY HELEN E. ROBERTS, M.D.


77 members of the Class of 2014 were accepted to Boston University

by the numbersTHE CLASS OF 2014

11HIGHEST MATRICULATION

IS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

3 students admitted to Ivy League schools91%

ACCEPTANCE RATE OFCAPE HENRY APPLICANTS TO

VIRGINIA TECH

of the Class of 2014 applied early action or early decision

NCAA ATHLETES

16STUDENTS

ADMITTED TOJAMES MADISON

UNIVERSITY

STUDENTS ACCEPTED TO THE

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

6I N T E R N AT I O N A L

S T U D E N T S

30SURVIVORS OF THE

CLASS OF 2014 began their education in

First Grade or before and received at least 12 years of continuous,

unbroken education at Cape Henry.

51This year, our graduates will attend

DIFFERENT COLLEGES

17located in DIFFERENT STATES

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA HAVARD UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITY

102 MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 2014Over $3 million in scholarship money offered

WITH PLANS TO ATTEND: CORNELL UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER MARYMOUNT MANHATTAN COLLEGE LEIDEN UNIVERSITY (THE NETHERLANDS)

one Jefferson Scholarship Awardedone Robertson Scholarship Awarded&

13

STUDENTS ATTENDING

WAKE FORESTUNIVERSITY:

STUDENTS ACCEPTED

TO THE UNIVERSITYOF VIRGINIA:

of those resulted in acceptances

1National MeritScholarship Recipient


Members of the 2013-2014 Cape Henry Collegiate Board of Trustees

The Cape Henry Parents' Association CHPA Staff Appreciation Committee

2014 CHC Golf Tournament

CHPA Dolphin Doubles Round-Robin Tennis Tournament CHPA Dolphin Doubles Round-Robin Tennis TournamentAlumni Annual Giving Phonathon

2013-2014 Annual Giving Phonathon Callers

OUR VOLUNTEERS SHOW THEIR LOVE IN SO MANY WAYS

2013-2014 Annual Giving Phonathon Callers

MAKING A DIFFERENCE


The teacher I always dreamed I would be, resides in Cape Henry.

The teacher I always dreamed I would be, resides in Cape Henry.

- Mrs. Becky Schnekser


BY MRS. BECKY SCHNEKSER

While studying Education in college, I had this idea. I wanted to make a difference in childrens lives, not only academically, but in

every facet of their development. I would teach with passion, energy, best practicesI would be a game changer for every student

who walked into my classroom. For every student that did not enter my classroom, I would reach them in extracurricular activities.

I wanted to be the change. For seven years, I was change, I made a difference, I loved what I was doing; but there were so many

limitations. I was not able to be the complete idea that I had dreamed of in college. I began searching for ways to fulfill that dream.

During Spring Break last year, I visited Cape Henry Collegiates Lower School with a mind full of curiosity. As I entered the building, I

was greeted by Mrs. Julie Scherrer with a warm hello and great big hug. As we ventured through the hallways of the Lower School, I

fought back tears. I was overwhelmed with joy and the feeling that drew me into classrooms and conversations with teachers. Cape

Henry held the key that would unlock my true dream of teaching and creating positive change for the future. I just knew it; I could

feel it. The vast opportunity for student learning was evident in the hallways and on every centimeter of classroom wall space. The

energy in the building was incredible and moved my very soul. I needed to be here, I wanted to be here. In fact, here is an excerpt

from an email I sent to Mrs. Julie Scherrer the day after my visit:

I cannot begin to express to you how much I enjoyed and appreciate yesterday's visit to Cape Henry. Everyone I met

is so amazing from teachers, support staff, and cafeteria staff. Children and their education is clearly the concern of

everyone at Cape Henry. There were several times during my stay that I was brought to tears, not just because I am a

crazy pregnant lady, although that is always a possibility, but because of the passion, the drive, and the genuine feeling

of caring throughout the School.

The teacher I always dreamed I would be, resides in Cape Henry. I could probably go on for days about the amazing

things I saw, felt, and experienced in such a short time. I am honored to have had this opportunity. Thank you so much.

The rest, as they say, is history. I interviewed and became the Lower School Science Teacher. I joined the ranks of the All-Star Team

that is Cape Henry Lower School. Every teacher, assistant, and specialist, as well as the support staff, is incredibly professional, in-

vested, and talented. Their commitment to student success is unparalleled.

I am living my dream every single day. Part of this dream is being able to extend hands-on, problem-based, student-centered learn-

ing that truly has no limitations to all students. First graders studying about Taiwan as a portion of their global studies initiative

were able to disassemble CPUs and see for themselves that the computer chips in the motherboard were in fact Made in Taiwan,

as we had learned previously. Second graders have communicated with schools in Israel, Germany, Slovenia, Australia, Belarus, and

China, comparing bulb growth and growing seasons from a project we began in November. Third graders brought the ocean into

our classroom by setting up a saltwater tank and currently are collecting water chemistry data for comparison with our fresh water

tank. Fourth graders learn computer programming and engineering by creating wirelessly controlled mobile robots. In Fifth Grade,

students actually constructed water filters, mosquito nets, and clothing to send to African countries with major poverty. One group

proposed a canal system for Ethiopia to address their drought season, while another constructed a plan for a landfill and sanitation

program to improve living conditions. These are problems for which students actively sought and produced solutions. Students drive

the learning; I am just a guide on the journey. Experiential learning at its finestand it all became possible at Cape Henry. Dreams

do come true.

MEET OUR NEW LOWER SCHOOL SCIENCE TEACHERA Love of Science

W

- Mrs. Becky Schnekser


A LUCKY NIGHT FOR ALLThe Grand Auction is a long-standing tradition at Cape Henry Collegiate, an opportunity for par-

ents, alumni, faculty and friends of the School to come together, have fun, and show support for the

School.

After many years of being held off campus, the buzz among fans of the Auction was that the event

should be held at the School where we have the space needed for the increasing popular event and

so all the guests could see and appreciate the wonderful facilities made possible in part by funds

raised.

In spite of winter snow that came down as predicted, on Saturday, February 1, over 400 people

gathered together in our very own Alfred T. Taylor Field House to celebrate the 32nd annual Grand

Auction, themed "Monte Carlo: Tuxedos and Tennies." Guests marveled at how beautifully the gym

was transformed with special lighting, music and dcor that wowed everyone. Thank you very, very much to the creative genius and

hard work of the volunteers who made this event better than anyone could have imagined!

Guests decked out in their glamorous and festive outfits all the way down to rhinestone-studded tennis shoes made this one incred-

ible party. From the moment guests stepped into the Alfred T. Taylor Field House, they were delighted by the transformation to the

colorfully lit world of a Monte Carlo casino. Gaming tables were surrounded with other tables filled with delicious food and seemingly

endless treasures for bidding. A large-screen TV even offered indoor horse races for thrilled guests to try their luck at wagering. Mag-

nificent music played by the Cape Henry Student Jazz Band added a special flair to the magical evening at the School.

Bidding using smartphone-style hand held devices was also new this year. No more camping out and waiting to be the final bidder!

Bidders were able to leisurely view the items and then follow up on the status of their silent auction item bids at any time throughout

the evening from anywhere in The Clarke Family Wrestling Room and the Napolitano Family Gymnasium.

The extensive selection of items on which to bida trip to Bolongo Bay in St. Thomas, dinners at Hampton Roads favorite restau-

rants, jewelry, student artwork, and much moredrew more bids and higher bids than years past, so the new technology was

deemed a big success.

Funds raised through Auction sponsorships and bidding have helped support guest lecturers, need-based financial aid, international

exchange programs, faculty professional development opportunities, Nexus Global Studies experiences, and much more!

The Grand Auction this year was truly a grand event. Thank you to the underwriters and donors, faculty and staff, volunteers,

students, alumni, and attendees for your help in making the Grand Auction, Cape Henry Collegiates largest social fundraiser, a big

success!

2014 Grand Auction

2014 Grand Auction


According to the dictionary, the word connection is partly defined

as: 1. a relationship 2. a transfer in transportation 3. a link to an ener-

gy supply 4. useful people you know.

That definition fits perfectly when describing our recent Nexus Glob-

al Studies trip to San Francisco where we met up with CHC Alumni

who are living and working in the area.

As part of the budding Global Scholar Entrepreneurial Studies, a

group of Compass Rose Coffee Company officers visited Google,

Facebook, and Square in an effort to learn more about better busi-

ness practices (see feature article on page 4 for more information).

In addition to visiting with corporate executives, our students had

dinner with our CHC alumni, toured Facebook with Mark Pike '00,

and spoke to Julia LaSalvia '09, who works for Google and just re-

cently graduated from Stanford University.

The connections that were made between our alumni and students

during dinner and at the workplaces of our alumni were powerful. At

the dinner table, discussions swirled around knowing each others

siblings, having the same teachers and coaches, asking about the se-

nior lounge, and discussing the growth of Cape Henry. At Facebook

and Google, Mark and Julia answered questions, gave advice, and

most importantly, inspired our students to follow their passions and

dreams. Connections were made and lives were changed.

We are looking for additional opportunities to connect our students

and alumni. It could be through a shadowing experience, community

service project, or a simple inside look at your place of employment.

Combining with our Nexus Global Scholars program allows for po-

tential travel. Please contact Mrs. Kristen Wheeler, Director of Alumni

Programs, at [email protected] with suggestions.

MARK PIKE '00 FA C E B O O K

JULIA LASALVIA '09 G O O G L E

VISITING OUR SAN FRANCISCO ALUMNI

A L U M N I A N D S T U D E N T

Con- -tions!


The months of March and April were sprinkled with trips to visit

our CHC alumni in Washington, D.C., New York City, Boston,

and San Francisco. Dr. John P. Lewis, Head of School, Mrs. Julie

Scherrer, Associate Head of School, and I had the pleasure of

treating our alumni to dinner while we listened to their stories

and shared our Cape Henry news.

Spending time with our alumni reminds me of why, as parents,

we invest in our childrens education. I am always amazed with

the wide array of talent, interests, involvement, and confidence

(gumption, courage) of our alumni. They are critical thinkers who

see the big picture in life and work creatively in their personal

and professional lives. Simply put, they are inspiring.

To our alumni who were able to join us, thank you for being

there. To those who couldn't make it this year, we missed you,

and we have our fingers crossed that you will be able to join us

next year.

Mrs. Kristen Wheeler,

Director of Alumni Programs

D.C. ALUMNI DINNERALUMNI DINNER WA S H I N G T O N , D . C .

ALUMNI DINNER N E W Y O R K , N .Y.

ALUMNI DINNER B O S T O N , M A .

Thank you so much for host ing a lovely a lumni dinner I can't te l l you how appreciat ive I am to be a part of a l i fe long fami ly at Cape Henry. Attending Cape Henry for the major i ty of K-12 def in ite ly showcased i ts benef its in my undergraduate educat ion; however, the effort [the School] puts into honoring and attending to CHC alumni is real ly something spectacular in i tsel f. Looking forward to seeing you on campus next t ime I 'm home.

Cheers ,

Cait i Burton '04CHC Alumna, New York Area

TRAVELING ACROSS THE MILES FOR FAMILIAR SMILES

A SPECIAL NOTE FROM THE ROAD


ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME

The Athletic Hall of Fame event returned to

campus this year, with a stunning view of our

jaw-dropping turf facility. Mike Basto '94,

Libi Henley '07, Carter Mavromatis '08, and

Kelsey Scherrer '09 provided an entertaining

and touching walk down memory lane as they

received their prestigious red jackets. To read

the full bios of each inductee or to nominate a

team, coach, or individual for this award, visit

capehenrycollegiate.org/athletichalloffame.

BREAKFAST WITH THE HEAD OF SCHOOLThe Breakfast with the Head of School is an excellent opportunity for our alumni and parents of alumni to return to campus and get an inside look at All Things Cape Henry. This year we showcased our beautiful new Bistro with delicious catering from SAGE Dining Services while Dr. John P. Lewis engaged our guests with information ranging from the arrival of Google Glasses on campus, to our seniors earning over $3 million in college scholarships, to the entrepreneurial studies of our Nexus Global Scholars. Mark your calendar for October 17 and plan to join us this fall!

A SPRING FILLED WITH ON-CAMPUS ALUMNI EVENTS

ALUMNI CAREER DAYHeadlined by Matt Audette '92, CFO of E*TRADE, more than 20 alumni returned to campus to connect with our juniors and seniors and share professional advice on a variety of occupations. Discussions ranged from the importance of looking people in the eye and giving a firm handshake, to taking advantage of internship and shadowing opportunities, to honing communications skills so that you can be a collaborative contributor at work. One of the best quotes of the day happened during a Business session when Maddie Spear '14 confided that she was not very good at math and was worried that she might not make it in the business world. Alumnus David Dunleavy '94 responded with, I sometimes dont understand math, but I always understand money.

To see a full list of alumni and categories represented at our 2014 Alumni Career Day, visit capehenrycollegiate.org/careerconnections. If you would like to volunteer to speak at the 2015 Alumni Career Day on February 20, please contact Mrs. Kristen Wheeler at [email protected].


Alumni Art Show Month of October 2014

Breakfast with Head of School October 17, 2014

Reunion Weekend October 18, 2014

Homecoming January 9, 2015

Alumni Career Day February 20, 2015

D.C. Alumni Dinner March 19, 2015

College Road Trip March 25-27, 2015

Legacy Student Photo April 9, 2015

N.Y. and Boston Alumni Dinners April 15-17, 2015

Senior Luncheon May 15, 2015 SPONSORED BY THE ALUMNI BOARD

Summer Beach Party June 5, 2015

Cape Henry Collegiate will celebrate all classes ending in 4 and 9. We are still looking for volunteers to help organize their class-specific celebrations. If you are interested in helping, please contact Mrs. Kristen Wheeler at [email protected] or (757) 963-8208.

REUNION WEEKEND REUNION WEEKEND O C T O B E R 1 7 A N D 1 8 , 2 0 1 4Reunion Weekend is a blast! Schedule it now and plan to return to campus October 17 and 18. Alumni from all graduating years are invited to attend!

Friday and Saturday events will include, but are not limited to:

We are still looking for organizers for the following classes:

10YEARS

CLASS OF 2004

Lindsey Frantz Noel | [email protected]

15YEARS

CLASS OF 1999

Darcy Gill | [email protected]

20YEARS

CLASS OF 1994

David Dunleavy | [email protected] Ann-Stewart Patterson | [email protected]

25YEARS

CLASS OF 1989

The Class of 1989 will celebrate at 37 North in Virginia Beach. Details TBA.Dana Truxell | [email protected] Margo Hunt Winans | [email protected]

CELEBRATING5 YEARS

CLASS OF 2009

CELEBRATING30 YEARS

CLASS OF 1984

CELEBRATING25 YEARS

CLASS OF 1979

A L U M N I E V E N T S 2 0 1 4 - 2 0 1 5

Alumni Tent (WITH BBQ, GRILLED OYSTERS, AND COLD BEVERAGES)

Alumni Art Show Breakfast with the Head of School Fall Festival activities C

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