Loudoun Country Day School Annual Report 2015-16

LOUDOUN
CO U N T RY DAY S C H O O L
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Annual Report
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LOUDOUN
C O U N T R Y D AY S C H O O L
MISSION STATEMENT:
Loudoun Country Day School, an accredited, independent, coeducational school, educates

students in preschool through eighth grade. We pride ourselves on our rigorous core
curriculum, nurturing environment, and exceptional foreign language, arts, technology and
athletic programs. We cultivate the intellectual, social, emotional, physical, and creative growth of
each child and develop a foundation that inspires excellence, builds character, and prepares each
child for the challenges and opportunities ahead.
Loudoun Country Day School does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, sex, national origin, or ethnic origin in any area of its philosophy,
policies, or programs. Loudoun Country Day School is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, educational institution.
2 L O U D O U N C O U N T R Y D AY S C H O O L

TA B L E O F C O N T E N T S
5 7
Letter From the Headmaster Board of Trustees Updates
10 14
“Best of” Results Parents’ Association
Report
17 18
First LCDS Graduate Alumni Accomplishments
20 27
Class of 2016 Tributes College Acceptances
28 32
Alumni Updates 15-16 Annual Fund
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LETTER FROM THE
HEADMASTER
Dear Loudoun Country Day School Community,
On behalf of our entire faculty and administration, I thank all parents of current
and former students, trustees, grandparents, alumni, and friends for your sup-
port for our 2015-2016 Annual Fund. I am delighted to report that, thanks to
your generosity, our school has achieved another all-time Annual Fund record,
raising over $480,000! This is an exceptional accomplishment for our school
and greatly benefits our program and finances overall. At the same time, it is a
powerful symbol of support for our school as a whole.
Our Annual Fund plays a vital role in our school. Over the years the Annual Fund has helped us create and
expand our core academic program as well as our orchestra and band, our comprehensive technology
and STEM initiatives, visual arts, library, and the range of our physical education and athletics offerings. I
am excited that we are expanding our robotics program within our STEM curriculum this year.
I especially thank the members of our Development Committee, including Chair Brian Arezzo, Bill Tyrrell,
Pam Maroulis, and Kay Nakamura, for their leadership, dedication, and overall support for the Annual Fund
and for helping to make this our most successful campaign in total dollars raised. As I thank them, I also
want to give special thanks to Susan Burkey, who, through her dedicated service as Development Assistant
(one of her many areas of responsibility on our administrative team) over the past several years, made an
immeasurable contribution to our success.
You will see in our list of supporters that we are recognizing donors who have contributed to our Annual
Fund at least five and ten years consecutively. We are extremely grateful for their generous support over a
number of years.
I also want to give special thanks to Stephanie Balderrama and Ginny Grivas, our Parents’ Association presi-
dent and vice president for the past two years, for their dedication and tremendous efforts on behalf of
our school. They co-chaired our 2014 auction at Westfields Hotel. They then created our online auction
experience for 2015 and 2016. Their leadership made it possible for the Parents’ Association to present our
school with a check for $70,000 at our final all-school assembly on June 6.
We held our Closing Exercises on June 10, celebrating the accomplishments of the Class of 2016. We
congratulate these students on their achievements, and we wish each of them the best for success as
they begin their high school careers.
Once more, I thank everyone who contributed to our 2015-2016 Annual Fund. Thank you for making a
difference to our educational program and school as a whole!
With great appreciation,
Randy Hollister
Headmaster
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BOARD OF TRUSTEES
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Board of Trustees Officers:
Mr. Jon Finkelstein, Chair
Mrs. Cindy Wilberding, Vice Chair
Mr. Bill Tyrrell, Jr., Secretary
Mr. Jim McDermott, Treasurer
Mr. Larry Parks, Executive Committee-At-Large
Dr. Jill McCabe, Emeritus Chair
Mr. Brian Arezzo
Mrs. Tina Buckley
Mr. Christopher Connolly
Mrs. Nicole Fulgham
Mr. Todd Gordon
Mrs. Pam Maroulis
Mrs. Kay Nakamura
Mr. Steve Nelson
Mr. John Ramsey
Ms. Colleen Gillis
Parents' Association:
Mrs. Stephanie Balderrama
Ex Officio:
Dr. Randy Hollister, Headmaster
Administrative Staff:
Mr. Tim Beauchemin, Assistant Headmaster
Mrs. Kim Martino, Business Manager
Faculty Trustee:
Miss Abby Weiss

BOARD OF TRUSTEES
UPDATES
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
WELCOMES ERIN MARSHALL
Mrs. Erin Marshall joined the LCDS Board of Trustees in July 2016. Erin
has been a key contributor to the Parents’ Association and the LCDS
community since her daughters (Emelia ‘17 and Julia ‘19) began their
LCDS careers in 2008. She has consistently served as a PA represen-
tative for her daughters’ classes, held chair positions a number of years
for Bingo, Fall Teacher Appreciation, Grandparents’ Day, Book Fair,
and served as a member of other event teams. She also served on the
Development Committee of our Board of Trustees and worked on the
Annual Fund from 2011 through 2013. Erin is a graduate of American
University with a Bachelor’s Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies and a
minor in Business Administration. She has over twenty-five years of
experience in sales and marketing, with a particular expertise in the
insurance industry. In 2007, Erin joined the Iroquois Group as a Re-
gional Manager to focus on sales planning and execution, marketing,
strategic planning, forecasting, staff development and overall relation-
ship management. It is a pleasure to have Erin as a new member of
our Board of Trustees.
TH A N K YO U
DR . JILL MCCABE
Dr. Jill McCabe, who joined our board of trustees in 2009, concluded
her service as Emeritus Chair on June 30, 2016. Our board benefited
greatly from Jill’s wisdom and dedication throughout her years of
service. Jill served on our Development Committee, Recruitment and
Retention Committee, Committee on Trustees and Leadership, and
our Executive Committee.
We thank Jill for her dedicated service, outstanding leadership, and

overall commitment to our school. Although no longer a member of
our board, we are fortunate that she will remain a current LCDS parent
during her daughter Maggie’s final two years in our program, and we
look forward to seeing her often.
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LC D S W E LCO M E S A I LE E N H AW K I N S , D E V E LO P M E NT D I R EC TO R
Aileen Hawkins joined our administrative team on August 15 as Director of Development. The Director of
Development is responsible for a range of activities and functions that support the overall advancement of
our school, most specifically through our annual fund, key events, and tasks and activities that promote and
benefit LCDS.
Aileen is an immensely talented educator and administrator. She earned her Bachelor’s degree from
Princeton and Master’s degree from Brown University.
Aileen joined the LCDS staff after serving as the Upper School Innovation Coach at The Potomac School in
McLean, where she also developed Potomac’s entrepreneurship program. Before moving to Virginia two
years ago, Aileen was the Dean of Academic Technology and taught English at Sage Hill School in California.
She also collaborated with Sage Hill’s Development and Marketing departments on a range of projects and
initiatives.
Aileen brings a range of talents and skills, ideas, energy, and dedication to our school and her new position.
Her experience, efforts, and enthusiasm will reflect our mission, support our program, and augment our
finances.
Also a parent in our school, Aileen and her husband Erik have two charming daughters. Grace '19 is a sixth
grade student, and Eve '21 is in fourth grade.
It is a joy and honor to welcome Aileen to her position as Director of Development and to our administrative
team.

L C D S W E L C O M E S N E W 2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7 F A C U LT Y
Ms. Elissa Casiano is our new fifth grade teacher and will partner with Ms. Deana O’Dell. In addition to
her BA in Psychology, Elissa has also earned a Master's degree in Childhood Education and Students with
Disabilities. Since achieving these qualifications she has also continued her own education in fields such as
Data Analysis, 21st Century Skills in the Science Classroom, and Project Based Learning & STEAM to name
but a few. Miss Casiano has excellent experience and is a great addition to our fifth grade program.
Mrs. Victoria Cunningham is our new lower school enrichment teacher. Victoria has an undergraduate
degree in Interdisciplinary Liberal Studies from James Madison University. She also earned a Master of Arts
degree in Elementary Education from James Madison University. Victoria brings extensive lower school
teaching experience from five different elementary schools, which gives her a strong foundation for her
position as our lower school enrichment teacher. We are excited to have Victoria as a new member of our
faculty.
Mrs. Mary Ann Hinko is joining Mrs. Fox and Mrs. White as the newest member of our fourth grade team.
She has a BA in Elementary Education and Spanish and has been teaching upper elementary grades for
over two decades. She knows the educational and social expectations of this age of students well and
she is excited about our philosophy of nurturing our students to achieve their potential. Mrs. Hinko has
outstanding experience and brings excellent skills to our fourth grade program.
Mrs. Janet Jones is our new lower school resource teacher but is not new to LCDS. She did an outstanding
job for the past two years as Shonne Jurin’s second grade assistant. Janet has a Bachelor of Science degree
in Elementary Education from West Virginia University and a Master of Education degree in Special Education
from James Madison University. She has been a special education teacher at three different elementary
schools. We are grateful for all that Mrs. Jones will do to serve our students and program in her new role.
Mrs. Mary Miller is a new prekindergarten assistant who will be working with Mrs. Licht. Mary has held a
number of interesting positions in her professional career, including her tenure as a fourth grade teaching
assistant at Crozet Elementary School. In addition, she has been a fitness and gymnastics coach for children.
In total, Mary has more than 24 years of experience teaching children of all ages. She is a talented and
enthusiastic educator who enjoys working with children. Mary is going to bring great value to Mrs. Licht’s
prekindergarten class.
Mrs. Dawn Sullivan is our new Business Office assistant to Business Manager Kim Martino. Dawn has a BS
in Accounting and also has an MBA in Finance. She has worked as an accountant for the past nine years.
Prior to that, she worked as a financial analyst for several companies. She is excited to be working for an
organization with such an important mission!
And:
Mrs. Annie Do joined our administration during the year last year in a part-time position managing our lunch
program. She is continuing in that position again this year.
Mrs. Kristen D’Agostino joined our administration during our school year last year in a part-time capacity
supporting our admissions and registration processes. She is continuing in that role again this year.
Mrs. Amy Franzer joined our prekindergarten faculty as Mrs. Horvath’s assistant in December 2015.
Mr. Joe Kaylor joined LCDS as our Director of Maintenance in March 2016.
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L C D S “ B E S T O F ” R E S U LT S
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C H A R L E S D I C K E N S B E G A N H I S N O V E L T H E TA L E O F T W O C I T I E S W I T H T H E L I N E ,
“It was the best of times…..” 2016 produced several “bests” for our school based on enthusiastic support
from local readership surveys for our school.
To put the contests in context, the former publication Leesburg Today ran a “Best of” poll for many years,
which gave readers a chance to vote for everything from their favorite barbecue restaurant to their
favorite dentist. In between was always a “Best Private School” and “Best Teacher” category. Over the
years, several of our teachers have been voted best in this poll, but in every poll we can remember, with
one exception, over twenty-five years, we placed first. Hence we have the banner “Voted Best Private
School for Over Twenty Years”.
In 2016 the Loudoun Times Mirror took up the charge with this
poll and inaugurated their “Loudoun Times Mirror 2016 Best of
Loudoun” poll. In this new version, LCDS was awarded “Best
Private School” and the "Best Teacher" runner-up was awarded to
Angie Cross.
Loudoun Now launched its new publication a year ago and also
inaugurated a "Loudoun's Favorites" Readers Poll. LCDS was
awarded "Favorite Private School"; "Favorite Preschool"; "Favorite
Coach, Cathy Fernandez"; "Favorite Music Educator, Sonja Jewell";
and "Favorite Teacher", Angie Cross.
Washington Family, a magazine which encompasses most of the

Washington, DC, metropolitan area, also runs an annual poll. Their “Best
for Families” 2016 poll resulted in five wins for LCDS: "Best Private School"
(overall); "Best Preschool"; "Best Foreign Language Instruction"; "Best STEM
Instruction"; and "Best Music Instruction."
Finally, in Posh Seven’s 2016 “Best of Suburbia Kids”,

Loudoun Country Day School won “Best Private School K-8."
We are very grateful to be recognized in these publications, as we

strive to do our best in all areas while evolving and improving each
year. To be acknowledged is rewarding; however, credit also goes
out to our many families who support us, especially by sharing their children, but in so many other ways,
including voting in these polls. Were there a category for “Best School Families”, our school would win by
a landslide!
Thank you so much for your enthusiastic and dedicated support.
1 0 L O U D O U N C O U N T R Y D AY S C H O O L

Thank You!
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S
T
E
M

CO N T I N U E D E X PA N S I O N O F S T E M P R O G R A M S :
ROBOTIC S
We have added engaging Robotics learning tracks to our lower and

middle school flagship STEM program. Throughout the Robotics
curriculum, students collaborate with their peers, develop critical
thinking skills and explore programming concepts while working with
or creating robotics.
The curriculum begins in our lower school. Kindergarten students learn

basic programming and problem solving while working with BeeBots,
robots designed for little hands and big imaginations. In second grade,
students continue to explore robotics with Lego WeDo education kits.
These beginner robotics kits introduce students to the engineering
design process and icon-based programming. In fifth grade, students
take on more challenging and robust EV3 Lego robotics to complete
a series of tutorial projects utilizing a variety of sensors and icon-based
programming.
Robotics education continues in the middle school. Sixth grade students

create and program rovers to collect specimens from distant planets with
Lego NXT kits, while seventh graders explore programming concepts
and robotics engineering with Ozobots and Arduino Uno projects. The
program culminates in eighth grade when students design and program
VEX robots to carry out a series of challenges. Middle school students
may also join after-school robotics teams that compete with peers from
around the corner and around the world.
The LCDS student who progress through our lower and middle school
programs will graduate with well-practiced problem solving and
collaboration skills, and a wealth of project-based, authentic STEM
learning experiences that will rival or exceed those they will encounter
in high school.
We are excited about the continued evolution of our STEM

programs, including our robotics program. Special credit goes to
Vicki Knickerbocker, pictured below, our Director of Instructional
Technology, for her vision and commitment to making this important
area of our program the very best anywhere.
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PARENTS' ASSOCIATION
PA EL EC T S P R E S I D EN T A N D V I C E P R E S I D EN T
It is a pleasure to introduce our newly elected

Parents' Association President Jennifer Arezzo
and Vice President Beth Sargent. Jennifer and
Beth have been dedicated and supportive parents
since their children first enrolled in our program.
Both have served on committees for numerous
major Parents' Association events and activities
throughout their years at LCDS. Jennifer has
chaired Bingo Night the past three years. This past
summer, Jennifer and Beth played a major role in
our Uniform Exchange program, making it a big
success for our parents. They both have served
on Fall Fun Fair, Teacher Appreciation Week, and
Auction committees.
Jennifer and her husband Brian have two sons in

our program. Cameron '19 is in sixth grade and
Brendan '22 is in third grade.
TH A N K YO U
Beth and her husband Doug have a daughter in S T E P H A N I E B A L D E R R A M A A N D G I N N Y G R I VA S !
our program. Macy Kate '21 is in fourth grade.
It is a pleasure to write an ebullient thank you to
We are grateful to Jennifer and Beth for their two remarkable people for their extraordinary ef-
willingness to serve in these two important forts, remarkable talents, and inspiring dedication.
leadership roles on our Parents' Association. Three years ago, Stephanie Balderrama and Ginny
Grivas stepped forward to co-chair our Gala auc-
tion event that year. They did a magnificent job cre-
ating an enjoyable and memorable special evening
for our community.
That same spring they were elected president

(Stephanie) and vice president (Ginny) of our Par-
ents’ Association, and they dedicated themselves
to the leadership of our Parents’ Association for the
next two school years. Their term ended June 30,
2016.
It is no easy feat to thank Stephanie and Ginny suf-

ficiently for their constant energy, enthusiasm and
tireless efforts throughout their leadership of our
Parents’ Association the past two years. In addition
to providing support for every major Parents’ Asso-
ciation event during their tenure, they also took on
the major initiative of creating an online auction ex-
perience and community social as an alternative to
our traditional auction.
These are a few among their contributions to our

school. Above all, we thank Stephanie and Ginny
for their indomitable spirits and inspiring service.

L C D S P A R E N T S ’ A S S O C I AT I O N R E P O R T
2 0 1 5 -2 0 1 6 S C H O O L Y E A R
For 2015-2016, the Parents’ Association Board members consisted of President Stephanie Balderrama; Vice
President, Ginny Grivas; Head Room Representative, Rachele Nestor; Secretary, Kathy Romedy; and Trea-
surer, Barbara Hamidi. Once again the key focus of the PA was to delight our children while encouraging
parents to be involved and engaged. Our continued message to our fellow parents (both new and old) was
to get involved, support the school, and help cultivate the experiences that shape our children’s lives and
memories.
We had another outstanding year of events, produced with the steadfast support of some exceedingly ded-
icated parents. These events included the exceptional Fall Fun Fair, an exciting Teacher Appreciation Week
coupled with two fantastic faculty luncheons, the dazzling Arabian Nights Bingo Night, the enchanting Fa-
ther-Daughter Dance, the electrifying Mother-Son night of fun, the magnificent Community Social at Stone
Tower Winery, and the delightful Grandparents and Special Friends spread!
Additionally, through the tremendous support of the faculty, parents and students, the PA’s Online Auction
was again a huge success – raising a remarkable $70,000 for the school! Special thanks to those extraor-
dinary individuals who were charged with creating such unforgettable experiences – namely Irene Stout
and Melissa Adamson (Our Fall Fun Fair Heros!); Lauren Bermudez (Our Brave and Imaginative Newcomer!);
Jen Arezzo (The Bingo Queen!); Jennifer Schneider and Sara D’Alatri (Our Amazing Dynamic Duo!); Kristen
D’Agostino, Angela Leuck, and Kim Latkiewicz (Our Outstanding Social Trio!)
And for those incredible, steadfast volunteers, who tirelessly donated themselves to these events and more,
I’d like to personally thank – Ginny Grivas, Donna Moreau, Beth Sargent, Heather Hughes, Kathy Rome-
dy, Rachele Nestor, Chandra Bittner, Erin Marshall, Nancy Mendez, Kay Nakamura, Jenna Choi, and Andre
Balderrama – for their above and beyond contributions.
It has been my great privilege serving as your PA President for the past two years. Getting to know the kids,
parents and school at such an intimate level has only strengthened my gratitude for the opportunity my
own children have and experience thanks to this extraordinary community.
Best of luck to our stellar new President, Jen Arezzo and Vice President, Beth Sargent. Having been in their
shoes, I have a profound new respect for how much each individual’s contributions make a difference – no
matter how big or small. So I humbly encourage you to support them and our community by doing what
you can, when you can… you make the difference!
Warmest regards,
Stephanie Balderrama
Parents’ Association President – 2014-2015 | 2015-2016
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FIRST LCDS GRADUATE
RON CAMPBELL
V I S I T S O N M AY 1 7, 2 0 1 6
RANDY HOLLISTER
On Tuesday morning, May 17 at around 11:00, we
were treated to a visit from an alumnus whose
last trip to LCDS was during our 50th anniversary
celebration in the spring of 2004. I happened
to be in the foyer, near our compass rose when
I saw our guest approach the doors at our
main entrance. I recognized Dr. Ron Campbell
immediately. He and his wife Vicky were on a trip
to Northern Virginia from New Jersey. They were
delighted to stop by to say hello.
Ron Campbell was our first and only graduate

in the spring of 1954, the inaugural year of our
school. Mrs. Newcomb, headmistress, created a
ninth grade course of study for him. Following
his year at LCDS, Ron went on to Deerfield Independently, each agreed to attend if the other
Academy, then to Harvard University. would. I will always remember the excitement in
their voices when I told them that they each had
It was a pleasure to see Ron and Vicky and to set the same condition of the other for attending.
show them around our educational home. And they both did.
Imagine how different it had to feel to Ron,
whose memory of the LCDS facility he knew was Ron gave Mrs. Newcomb credit for making the
one room of the former Community College more heroic journey to our celebration. Living
building in downtown Leesburg on Market Street. just south of Charlottesville at the time, she
He and six other students comprised the entire boarded a bus and rode nearly three hours to
student body that year. Leesburg.
As we walked to the various classrooms of our Fifty years after spending one year as teacher
beautiful building, I shared information about and student, each was willing to make the
various areas of our program. Ron and Vicky tremendous investment of time and effort to see
listened with great interest and asked many and honor the other. At our evening celebration,
questions. Ron publicly paid tribute to Mrs. Newcomb,
expressing his admiration and appreciation for
We also talked about the past. Ron spoke of all that she did for him that year, half a century
Mrs. Newcomb with inspiring admiration and ago, as his chief educational guide. It was a
appreciation. She was his model educator, and humbling and inspiring example of the profound
he was immensely grateful for her dedication. To influence teachers can have on their students,
listen to Ron speak of her influence on him, one and the depth of gratitude students feel towards
would conclude that he had been under Mrs. their teachers. In our school’s very first year,
Newcomb’s tutelage for a number of years. Mrs. Newcomb and Ron Campbell established
the model that has become our standard. I
We had fun sharing memories from our 50th am grateful to Ron for visiting us this past May
anniversary celebration in 2004. At that time, I and for serving as a reminder of the vital work
was having parallel conversations with Ron and teachers do every day.
Mrs. Newcomb, then age 87, encouraging them
to attend this milestone in our school’s history.
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ALUMNI ACCOMPLISHMENTS
KURT MCHENRY ‘15

WINS UNITED WORLD WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
IN RUSSIA
After an impressive spring 2015- medal match – and he won! In remaining McHenry exposed his
2016 wrestling season, culmi- doing so, Kurt McHenry became Azerbaijani foe from neutral to
nating in winning the Maryland the first Cadet World Champion go ahead for good. After a lost
State Title as a freshman, Kurt of the day for the United States. challenge from Mammadzada,
McHenry ‘15 had an exciting Kurt won the match by a final
summer of training and compe- Drawing from an article by Rich- 7-5 tally.”
tition that resulted in yet more ard Immel in USA WRESTLING,
impressive accomplishments in- “The electric Kurt McHenry stole Commenting on his gold medal
cluding earning a spot on the the show at New Sports Pal- match victory, Kurt commented:
USA Cadet Wrestling Nation- ace…taking on Cadet Europe- “I was just focused. I didn’t want
al Team after qualifying for the an champion Mahir Mammad- to come out here and play any
United World Wrestling Freestyle zada of Azerbaijan in the 42 games. I wanted to get the job
Cadet Nationals World Champi- kg/92.5 lbs. gold medal match. done. He then added, “To be the
onships in September in Tbilisi, Kurt jumped out to an early 4-0 best you have to beat the best.”
Georgia, in Russia. lead courtesy of two slick take-
down conversions. Mammadza- We are ecstatic to celebrate
The phenomenal news is that da returned with four points of Kurt’s phenomenal achieve-
Kurt advanced through the his own to lead McHenry on cri- ment, and we wish him contin-
competition among wrestlers teria, 4-4, late in the match. With ued success at St. Paul’s School
from 16 countries to the gold less than five seconds in Maryland.

ALEX AUST ‘05
SPEAKS TO MIDDLE SCHOOL NOVEMBER 13, 2015;
SELECTED FOR US WOMEN’S NATIONAL LACROSSE TEAM
Loudoun Country Alex returned to our Women’s Nation- Championships be-

Day School alum- school in the fall al Team and is cur- fore becoming a prin-
na Alex Aust ‘05 de- of 2008 for an all- rently training for the cipal in Finish Line La-
lighted our enthusi- school assembly to 2017 World Cup in crosse, where she
astic middle school sign her letter of in- England. This past is currently building
students by return- tent to attend Mary- year she was select- a premier lacrosse
ing to our school last land and play in their ed 5th overall in the training business.
November to speak Division I women’s la- inaugural draft for This summer Finish
with them about her crosse program. We the professional Unit- Line Lacrosse held a
academic and ath- were honored to be ed Women’s Lacrosse summer camp at our
letic career. She at- part of that big mo- league. school.
tended our program ment in Alex’s life. Her
from second through entire family attended Alex’s impressive We are thrilled to fol-
eighth grades and en- the assembly. achievements have low Alex’s career as
joyed our academ- drawn considerable a world-class ath-
ics, the arts, and ath- At Maryland Alex interest from profes- lete and are proud to
letics throughout her earned 6 ACC Titles sional organizations claim her as an alum-
career. She remarked and a National Cham- who want to spon- na of Loudoun Coun-
that she continues, pionship in 2010. She sor her. She has been try Day School. In ad-
to this day, to lean on holds numerous ca- a sponsored athlete dition to her extensive
the foundational les- reer and single-game with Under Armour a cco m p l is h m e nt s ,
sons she was taught records for assists and for several years as Alex is an inspiration
in our program. points during her col- an integral part of the to girls playing la-
legiate career, includ- company’s initiatives crosse everywhere,
After graduating from ing 2013 Attacker of for women athletes and she is an exam-
LCDS in 2005, Alex the Year, Tewaaraton ple of what talent,
attended the Bul- Award Finalist, and After graduating from determination, and
lis School in Po- First Team All-Ameri- Maryland in 2013, skill can produce. We
tomac, MD where can. Alex was part of the wish Alex the best in
she excelled in aca- Terps coaching staff, all of her endeavors.
demics as a National In 2016, Alex was se- helping them to win
Honor Society Schol- lected for the US two more National
ar and in athletics as
a 4-year varsity ath-
lete in field hock-
ey, basketball, and la-
crosse. Alex earned
all-league honors in
all three sports. Alex
particularly excelled
in lacrosse at Bullis,
earning First Team
All-America status in
her junior and senior
high school years,
and she was recruited
to play Division I
lacrosse at the Uni-
versity of Maryland.
A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 0 1 5 -2 0 16 19

LCDS CLASS OF 2016 GRADUATES
Bradley Barrett is one of six Allison Eisert also began her Autumn Hall also enrolled in
students who enrolled in our LCDS career in prekindergar- prekindergarten. An excep-
program in prekindergarten. ten. Allison enjoys playing the tional student, citizen, and
Brad’s favorite academic sub- trumpet, balancing equations artist, she plays the piano,
jects are math and English, and in chemistry, singing, solving violin, guitar, and drums, and
his favorite activities are play- rubik’s cube, knitting, swim- sings beautifully. Autumn en-
ing the viola, basketball, and ming, and hanging out with joys dance, basketball, softball
hanging out with his friends. friends. Her favorite subjects and lacrosse. In sixth grade,
Brad is also an outstanding are science, English, band, Autumn placed 9th in the
basketball player whose great and art. Allison has earned Hill School Mile Run and was
leadership as a co-captain MVP for band three times, is awarded the Junior National
and excellent play all season a three-year member of Show Ballroom Dance Champion.
helped our team win the Talon Choir, has been active in Stu- Autumn, a basketball co-cap-
Tournament and earned Brad dent Council, a member of tain, was selected co-MVP
the honor of being named a our swim team, and a partici- for her outstanding leader-
recipient of the Todd Bohrer pant in knitting clubs. Allison ship and play. Science and
Memorial Award. Looking to was presented the Philip E. English are Autumn’s favorite
the future, he has thoughts of Dupont Memorial Award at academic subjects. She is in-
becoming an architect or ma- graduation. She is interested in terested in studying film and
rine biologist. Brad is now at- pursuing a career in science. acting, and aspires to be an
tending Middleburg Academy. Allison is attending Broad Run actress, film producer, or at-
High School. torney. Autumn is attending
Briar Woods High School.
Thomas Herrick also enrolled Denise Loewinger also joined Owen Riddle also enrolled
in our program in prekinder- our program in her prekin- in our program in prekinder-
garten. A highly intelligent and dergarten year. Denise is a garten. Owen enjoys playing
respectful young man with a talented artist who creates ex- the cello, basketball, football,
great sense of humor, Thom- ceptional work. She also plays and lacrosse. Owen was an
as is a responsible, hardwork- the guitar and speaks Russian. outstanding co-captain of
ing, talented, and motivated Denise enjoys swimming and our green basketball team
student who enjoys learning has developed into a strong this year. His scoring and re-
and excelled in all academic competitor. She earned a spot bounding played a major role
areas of our program through- on the highest group on her in our Talon Tournament wins
out his LCDS career. He is es- swim team outside of LCDS. and championship, and his
pecially talented in math and Civics and English are Denise’s overall play earned him the
science and has an aptitude favorite academic subjects. Todd Bohrer Memorial Award,
for grasping new concepts She has enjoyed being part of along with Brad, Beau, and
quickly. His high math ability our Swim Team, community Nick. Owen has achieved the
helped him achieve the top service activities, Kindergarten honor roll a number of times
10% among all 120,000 stu- Helpers, and Sign Language throughout his LCDS career.
dents taking the Math Olym- Club. She would like to either His favorite academic subject
piad challenge. Thomas has be a writer or work in a medi- is Civics. Owen is attending
joined his older sister Daphne cal field. Denise is attending the Collegiate School in Rich-
at Flint Hill School in Oakton. Middleburg Academy. mond.

Christian Cornecelli began Wes MacIntyre also enrolled Jordan Martin began her
his LCDS career in kinder- in our program in kindergar- LCDS career in kindergarten.
garten. Christian is an en- ten. He enjoys learning and Jordan is an excellent student
thusiastic learner, a good has high academic aptitude and athlete. She is accom-
person, and a leader. He across the disciplines but es- plished in basketball, volley-
was a captain for both our pecially in math. He has built ball, and tennis. In volleyball,
soccer and tennis teams. a computer and also enjoys Jordan has earned distinction
Christian was an excellent science and civics. Wes has by making it to the second
member of our green bas- earned recognition for his highest level of team in the
ketball team this year. His strong performances in the Northern Virginia Volleyball
favorite academic subject Math Olympiad and the Na- League. Jordan was active in
is civics. His essay for the tional French Examination. Student Council, including
Tomb of the Unknowns Wes enjoys playing tennis, as a representative in fourth
placed in the top fifteen in running, and basketball. He grade. She also participated
our middle school. Chris- played extremely well for our in our leadership develop-
tian enjoys playing the sax- boys green team in our Talon ment program in sixth grade.
ophone and earned a band Basketball Tournament last Jordan’s favorite academic
MVP this trimester. He can February. He would like to be subject is science. She would
imagine doing something a doctor and own his own like to become a computer
with music professionally medical facility. Wes is now programmer or video game
as a career. Christian is at- attending Flint Hill School. designer. Jordan is attending
tending Bishop O’Connell Paul VI Catholic High School
High School in Arlington. in Fairfax.
George McCabe also entered John Dennis Donovan en- Barrett Harrington enrolled in
our program in kindergarten. rolled in our program in first our program in second grade.
He is a talented, dedicated, grade. John Dennis earned She is an outstanding student,
and conscientious student, music MVP a number of times citizen, artist and athlete. Bar-
citizen, musician, and athlete. and was a three-year member rett plays the piano and drums
An exceptional swimmer and of Show Choir. John Den- and is accomplished in la-
runner, George has won nu- nis served as Student Coun- crosse, cheerleading, and run-
merous swimming awards and cil president last year and ning. Barrett earned first place
has set many records. George served as an ambassador at a at the state level and second
contributed greatly to the suc- number of admissions open place at the national level in
cess of our green basketball houses. A great athlete, John the 2015 NHD competition
team this year. His favorite ac- Dennis was a formidable re- for her website on Sir Nicholas
ademic subjects are civics and bounder and defender on our Winton. This year she earned
English. A strong geography green basketball team. He 3rd place at the district level
student, George was our 2016 performed brilliantly in several for her documentary about
Geography Bee champion Variety Shows during his LCDS the Apollo-Soyuz Mission. She
and qualified to participate in career. John Dennis is inter- has thoughts of being either a
the state Geography Bee. He ested in studying engineer- teacher or a marine biologist.
is thinking about becoming a ing, and his dream is to attend Barrett has joined her brother
doctor or politician. George is MIT. John Dennis is attend- Jack at Flint Hill School.
attending Choate Rosemary ing Georgetown Preparatory
Hall School in Wallingford, School in Bethesda, Maryland.
Connecticut.
A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 0 1 5 -2 0 16 2 1

Mikayla Connolly entered Luke McNabb also enrolled in Nate Wylie also entered LCDS
LCDS in third grade. She won our program in third grade. An in third grade. Nate is an out-
first place at the 2015 district outstanding student and citi- standing young man with a
regional National History Day zen, Luke also excels at golf. delightful and witty sense of
Competition for her website He participates in competitive humor. Nate was a consistent
on Nelson Mandela. She was tournaments, has won numer- honor roll student through-
a member of Student Council ous MAPGA events, and is the out his LCDS career. He was a
from third to seventh grade, Loudoun Junior Golf Asso- valued member of our green
and won the election for Stu- ciation (LJGA) tour champion. basketball team, demon-
dent Council vice president in His favorite academic subjects strating an excellent attitude
seventh grade. As an eighth are math, science, and Eng- throughout our season. Nate’s
grader, Mikayla earned an lish. He received an Art Award favorite academic subjects are
Art Award, the STEM Design at our end-of-year assembly. math and English. He was an
Challenge Award with Bar- Luke would like to be a profes- enthusiastic participant in Mu-
rett, and special recognition sional golfer or an engineer. sic Club and German Club.
for achievement in Spanish. He recently wrote: “LCDS has His abundant talents, great
She also earned the Head- been an incredible experience personality, and responsible
master’s Prize at graduation. for me.” Luke is continuing his work ethic will bring him suc-
She is considering a career in education and love of golf at cess in whatever he chooses
journalism or as an editor. Mi- Woodberry Forest School, in to do. Nate has joined his sis-
kayla is attending The Madeira Orange, Virginia. ter Izzy at Loudoun County
School. High School.
Henry Brewer entered LCDS Spencer Hutchens enrolled Kenny Ambiso is one of six
in fourth grade, remained in our program in fifth grade. students who entered our
two years, moved to Austra- Spencer consistently earned program in sixth grade. An
lia, then returned to us mid- high grades throughout his outstanding student, citizen,
way through this past year. An LCDS career. He qualified for and athlete, Kenny’s favorite
honor roll student, Henry en- the Johns Hopkins Center for subjects are math, science,
joys playing the guitar, tennis, Talented Youth programs and technology, music, and physi-
and basketball, and watching was a finalist in our Geogra- cal education. Accomplished
ESPN. Henry joined our green phy Bee. Interested in many in Tae Kwon Do, he has earned
basketball team in January disciplines, Spencer’s favorite a black belt and has com-
and contributed immediately subjects are math, science, peted successfully in numer-
to our success, through his and physical education. He ous tournaments. Kenny was
athletic abilities, outstanding was an enthusiastic partici- voted by his classmates as the
attitude, and team spirit. He pant in Student Council, Ger- best debate performer on the
was thrilled to help his team man Club, and Movie Club. Al- second night of our 8th grade
achieve a Talon Tournament though not sure what area he Civics Debates. Kenny earned
championship. He likes all would like to focus on, he has a 2016 Leadership Certifi-
subjects but especially en- thoughts about becoming an cate and enjoyed Eagle Time
joys math and civics. He has officer in the United States Air Community Service last year.
numerous ideas for a future Force. Spencer is continuing He is interested in becoming
career. Henry is continuing his education at Rock Ridge a software developer. Kenny
his education at Middleburg High School. now attends Woodberry For-
Academy. est School.

Nick Barenz also enrolled in Aiush Basnet also entered Naya Duggal also enrolled
sixth grade. A responsible, tal- our program in sixth grade. A in sixth grade. A kind and re-
ented, and dedicated student, talented young man, Aiush is spectful young lady, and hard-
citizen, and athlete, he enjoys creative and artistic. He enjoys working and talented student,
all subjects, though his favor- drawing, painting, and math. Naya’s favorite subject is math.
ite academic disciplines are Aiush has earned awards for Mrs. Sheatsley commended
math and science. Nick was a his work in math, art, and cre- Naya’s impressive attitude,
major contributor to the suc- ative endeavors. His broad dedication, and work ethic
cess of our green basketball interests are reflected in his in preparing herself to move
team last season. His tremen- enjoyment in science, math, from prealgebra to algebra
dous hustle and outstanding music, Spanish, art, civics, and this year. She gave her best ef-
play helped us win the Talon English. Auish enjoyed clean- forts every day to engage, un-
Tournament and earned him ing up and participating in the derstand, and master the ma-
co-honors of the Todd Bohrer Thrift Shop during Eagle Time terial. As the year continued,
Memorial Award. Nick enjoyed Community Service. He has a Naya contributed more and
participating in Student Coun- wide range of interests and is more to class discussions on
cil and serving as an assistant thinking about a possible ca- specific math concepts, oper-
coach in physical education. reer as an architect or an en- ations, and problems. She has
He is thinking about pursuing gineer. Aiush is now attending many interests and is thinking
a career in engineering. Nick EF Academy in Thornwood, about becoming a computer
is now attending Dominion New York. programmer and video game
High School. designer. Naya is attending
Riverside High School.
Caili Shanahan also began Russell Shoja also began his Tara Flannery enrolled in our
in our program in the sixth LCDS career in sixth grade. A program in seventh grade. A
grade. An accomplished stu- witty and personable young responsible, hard-working,
dent, Caili’s favorite subjects man, Russell has a high me- and talented student and citi-
are English and civics. Caili is chanical aptitude and is a zen, her favorite academic
a talented lacrosse player and good critical thinker and prob- subjects are math and sci-
an outstanding dancer. I saw a lem solver. He enjoyed help- ence. She has participated
video from one of Caili’s dance ing out at the Salvation Army in the TJ Intermediate Math
team performances. Her per- during community service. Open and other math com-
formance was remarkable. Russell earned recognition petitions. An excellent athlete,
In sixth grade, Caili placed for his performance in Math Tara’s favorites sports are soc-
eighth in the Hill School Mile Olympiad. During his LCDS cer and lacrosse. She also ex-
Run. Caili’s favorite televi- career, Russell served as a rep- cels in basketball. Tara was a
sion shows are The Vampire resentative in Student Council. co-captain in basketball and a
Diaries and Grey’s Anatomy. He has a wide range of career co-winner of the MVP for our
She has many interests, but interests and would like to be- girls green basketball team last
her chief career thoughts income a Naval Officer. After season. She has many aca-
clude dance and studying to that, he would like to establish demic interests and would like
become a psychologist. Caili his own construction com- to study chemical engineer-
has joined her sister Jordan at pany. Russell is now attending ing at Notre Dame University.
Loudoun County High School. Middleburg Academy. Tara is now attending Flint Hill
School.
A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 0 1 5 -2 0 16 2 3

Sophia Kay also enrolled in Jaden Steele also enrolled in Emily Young also entered our
our program in seventh grade. seventh grade. An enthusias- program in seventh grade.
A delightful and talented tic and conscientious student, Emily enjoys singing, dancing,
young lady and an excellent her favorite subjects are Eng- cooking, helping others, play-
athlete, Sophie has earned lish, math, science, and physi- ing basketball, biking, skate-
recognition through her ath- cal education. She has earned boarding, and playing the
letic abilities including being academic awards, including violin. Her favorite shows to
awarded MVP in a number of top 20% in the Math Olym- watch are Teen Wolf, Psych,
soccer tournaments. A com- piad competition in 7th grade. Pretty Little Liars, Girl Meets
petitive runner, she finished in A phenomenal athlete whose World, and The Fosters. A tal-
5th place and 9th place in the best sport is soccer, Jaden’s ented, honor roll student, her
Hill School Mile Run the past favorite memory of her two favorite subject is English. Em-
two years. She also enjoyed years in our program was win- ily has earned recognition for
playing on our field hockey ning the Talon Tournament her play in softball and basket-
and lacrosse teams. Sophie with her friends. A co-captain, ball. Emily was an enthusias-
was an enthusiastic “Kinder- she earned co-MVP honors tic participant in Kindergarten
garten Helper” in 7th and 8th for her exceptional play. She Helpers and German Club.
grades. Sophie would like to has many interests and talents She is interested in a career as
become a professional soccer and would like to become a an actress, doctor, or a chef.
player or a veterinarian. So- teacher, physical therapist, or Emily is attending Middleburg
phie is now attending Middle- CIA/FBI agent. Jaden now at- Academy.
burg Academy. tends Dominion High School.
Beau Everett is one of two Marisa Zitelli enrolled in our

students who joined our pro- eighth grade midway through
gram in eighth grade. He is last year. She is a dedicated,
a responsible student and enthusiastic, and talented stu-
citizen and an exceptional dent and citizen. Math and
athlete. He was among our English are Marisa’s favorite
four recipients of the Todd academic subjects. Her dedi-
Bohrer Memorial Award and cation and strong academic
was key to our Talon Tourna- performance earned her a
ment championship. He has place on our honor roll. One
been an all-star at the Future of her favorite memories is
All American Camp. Beau was when she, Caili, and Jaden
a soccer team captain on our were teaching the boys how
LCDS team. Civics and English to dance for the Talon Tourna-
are Beau’s favorite academic ment Pep Assembly. She has
subjects. Beau hopes to earn many interests, abilities, spirit,
a basketball scholarship for and the personality need-
college and become a busi- ed to succeed in whatever
nessman or a sports analyst. she chooses to pursue aca-
Beau now attends Paul VI demically and professionally.
High School. Marisa is now attending Broad
Run High School.

GRADUATION AWARDS
JUNE 10, 2016
The Philip E. duPont Memorial Award
This award is given to the graduating eighth grader who most visi-
bly demonstrates concern and compassion for fellow LCDS students.
The award is given in honor of Philip E. duPont, a graduate of LCDS
who lost his life while serving our country in the United States Marine
Corps. While stationed in Japan, Philip entered a burning barracks of
his fellow soldiers in an effort to save them from the fire. In doing so,
he made the ultimate sacrifice, losing his own life.
Regarding Allison Eisert, our 2016 recipient of the Philip E. duPont Me-
morial Award, the middle school faculty wrote: “Allison is frequent-
ly selfless when it comes to participating with her classmates in ac-
tivities. She always looks for a compromise so that everyone can win
and feel good about themselves. She is the peacemaker of the class.
Sensitive towards others, she understands that even little things such
as a smile can make someone’s day, and will be the first one to take
a classmate who is having a rough day under her wing.” Congratula-
tions, Allison!
The Headmaster’s Prize
This award is given to a member of the graduating class who best ex-
emplifies the philosophy of the school, which includes a supportive
attitude, daily evidence of supporting the rules and standards of the
school, the qualities of a good citizen, and a genuine love of learn-
ing. Mark Sogegian, 2015 recipient of the Headmaster’s Prize, attend-
ed our ceremony and announced the 2016 recipient.
Mikayla Connolly, our 2016 Headmaster’s Prize recipient, was praised

by the middle school faculty in these words: “Mikayla exemplifies a
love of learning for its own sake. She does this on a daily basis while
always demonstrating a positive attitude and living the philosophy
of the school. She brings positive energy and gives full attention to
the classroom, subject matter, and activities every day and poses
thoughtful and insightful questions as she applies everything she
learns to her broader education. A model student and citizen, she
approaches her studies not for the grades but for her edification and
personal growth.” Congratulations, Mikayla!
A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 0 1 5 -2 0 16 2 5

BUILDING CHAR AC TER

LCDS CLASS OF 2012
The members of our Class of 2012 graduated from high school in June. Below is a list of the
colleges and universities to which they were accepted. Congratulations, Class of 2012!
We wish you an enjoyable and rewarding college experience!
American University Radford University
Amherst College Roanoke College
Boston College Shepherd University
Christopher Newport University Skidmore College
Clemson University Southern Methodist University
College of William and Mary The New School (NYC)
Cornell University Trinity College
Dartmouth College University of California, Santa Cruz
Denison University University of Alabama
Emory University University of Delaware
Florida State University University of Florida
Franklin & Marshall College University of Louisville
George Washington University University of Maryland
High Point University University of Mississippi
Hillsdale College University of South Carolina
Keuka University University of St. Andrew’s (Scotland)
Longwood University University of the South
Mississippi State University University of Virginia
Northern Virginia Community College Virginia Commonwealth University
Pennsylvania State University Virginia Tech
Pepperdine University Wake Forest University
A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 0 1 5 -2 0 16 2 7

ALUMNI UPDATES
Kristine Weatherwax ‘04 lives Casey Kelahan ‘08 graduat- Connor Bluhm ‘08 graduat-
in the Adams Morgan neigh- ed in May from McDaniel Col- ed from Virginia Tech in May of
borhood of D.C. and is in Fed- lege in Westminster, MD, with a 2016 with a degree in Aerospace
eral consulting, most recent- double degree in Environmen- Engineering, earning summa
ly for Eagle Hill Consulting. She tal Science and Spanish. She cum laude honors. While study-
graduated from the University had a busy senior year, complet- ing engineering, Connor also
of Virginia in 2012, with a dou- ing two senior capstone proj- participated in orchestra, mi-
ble major in Economics and So- ects and participating in a year- nored in music, and studied
ciology. She is recently engaged long small group seminar/class one semester in France. After a
to her long-time boyfriend, Will entitled “Forest Online, “ which summer internship in Los Ange-
Jenkins. involved a month-long visit to les with the Aerospace Corpora-
the Peruvian Amazon rain for- tion, Connor began his Masters
Nick Styles ’06 graduated from est. The mission of the trip was studies at the University of Mich-
Yale University in 2014, where to use digital storytelling tech- igan in Ann Arbor, Michigan this
he received the Saslow Prize niques to tell the stories of this fall.
at graduation, given to the stu- richly bio-diverse but threatened
dent in his residential college ecosystem -- compelling sto-
who has written an exceptional ries that can, and perhaps will,
senior essay on a constitution- change the world. Crediting her
al issue. After working for the love of the Spanish language
past two years as a consultant with her early start learning it at
at Booz Allen Hamilton, Nick is LCDS, Casey translated many
a full-time student again, hav- of the interviews with commu-
ing begun law school at the Uni- nity members in Peru. She has
versity of Virginia. He was just now taken a position with the
elected as a representative to School for Field Studies in Peru
the First Year Council (the stu- as the Student Affairs Manager.
dent body organization at UVA She looks forward to sharing her
Law) and is enjoying his life in experiences there with Span-
Charlottesville. ish classes at LCDS, perhaps via
Skype during the school year.
Kaylie Weatherwax ‘06, a 2014
LCDS
graduate of James Madison
University with a degree in
Computer Information Systems,
lives in the Chinatown neigh-
borhood of D.C. and is a con-
sultant for Deloitte.
Alu
Laura Hollister ‘08 graduat- Alex Rossi ‘09 graduated from Amanda Bluhm ‘10 entered her
ed from Elon University in May the University of Virginia this junior year at Clemson Univer-
with a degree in Elementary Ed- year. sity this fall and is studying El-
ucation and a minor in business. ementary Education. She is a
She has started a position as a member of the Clemson Danc-
fifth grade math and language ers and on the board of the In-
arts teacher at Harvey Newlin El- ternational Literacy Association.
ementary in Burlington, North After graduating, she substitute
Carolina. This summer, in ad- taught at LCDS and then spent a
dition to working as a counsel- month traveling around Europe,
or at some of our LCDS Sum- including France, England, Ire-
mer Camps, she also did two land, and Germany. For the rest
weeks of Problem-Based Learn- of the summer, Amanda taught
ing math training at Wake Forest through Little Scholars at LCDS
University. and Providence Academy.
Will Hollister ‘10 attends

Hampden-Sydney College and
is studying Economics. He
played on H-SC’s basketball
team during the 2015-2016 sea-
son. This past summer he was a
paid intern at Home Savings &
Spencer Rose ‘09 recently re- Trust Mortgage in Fairfax. While
turned from a semester abroad working, he studied for and
in Antwerp, Belgium where he passed the National Mortgage
gained valuable insight in inter- Loan Origination Examination
national business as he traveled and completed the additional li-
through 12 countries. Spen- censing requirements for Mary-
cer will graduate from JMU in land, DC, and Virginia.
May of 2017 with a BA in Busi-
ness Management with concen-
S
trations in Entrepreneurship and
Small Business Management
and European Business. He is
eager to begin his professional
career at Fannie Mae in August
of 2017.
Alumni Alumni updates continued on

the following page.
A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 0 1 5 -2 0 16 2 9

ALUMNI UPDATES
Cameron Kelahan ‘10 had a Ben Cross ‘11 is a freshman at Lance Cross ‘14 is a junior at
busy year attending Northern Denison University. He played Flint Hill and is thriving there. He
Virginia Community College in more than three quarters in his plays tennis and has been ex-
Computer Science, working at first football game this fall. He celling academically. He will re-
the LCDS Extended Day Pro- had many offers from Division ceive his Eagle Scout in Octo-
gram, designing and running I (Delaware, Maryland) Division ber.
two MInecraft Camps (building IAA (Trinity, Amherst), Division II
a private server from scratch), (Hillsdale) and a multitude of Di-
and working at three other LCDS vision III schools. When he visit- Greyson Sequino ‘15 is enjoy-
summer camps (Harry Potter 1 ed Denison he knew right away ing his sophomore year at River-
and 2 and Roxaboxen.) He has it was a good fit. Ben plans to side High School. He’s become
transferred to James Madison pursue a degree in PPE (Polit- an avid track and cross-country
University this fall to complete ical Science, Philosophy and runner. Last spring, as a fresh-
his four-year Computer Science Economics), then go on to law man he joined 3 of his team-
degree and is looking forward to school. mates who qualified to run at
the opportunity, as well as living the VA State Track and Field
with three of his best friends, all Meet. They came in 9th place
of whom he met at LCDS. Class of 2013: Daniel Eisert, in the 4 x 800 relay. This fall he
Parker Barrett and Jack Joyce is enjoying running cross coun-
recently attended Boys State try for Riverside with a personal
Drew Styles ’10 recently started sponsored by the American Le- best time of 16:32 in the 5k.
his third year at Oberlin College gion at Radford University. Over
in Ohio. He is double majoring 700 boys from the Common-
in Environmental Studies and wealth of Virginia attended and
Law and Society, with a dou- learned the importance of Civic
ble minor in Russian and East- Leadership, Pride in America, a
ern European Studies. He is ea- better understanding of Gov-
gerly looking forward to spring ernment and individual obliga-
semester, when he will head to tion to Community , State and
Copenhagen to study sustain- Nation. Daniel Eisert was one
ability in Denmark and other of the two boys chosen to go
northern European countries. on to Boys Nation at the end of
July in Washington, DC. In addi-
tion he received a $2,500 Col-
Robbie Weatherwax ‘10 is a ju- lege Scholarship.
nior at James Madison Univer-
sity and is majoring in Comput-
er Information Systems. He is
an Executive Officer for his fra-
ternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rob-
bie has an internship set for next
summer with RMS at Tysons
Corner.
We’d love to hear from you!
Please send your alumni update

to amy.warner@lcds.org

A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 0 1 5 -2 0 16 3 1

LOUDOUN COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL ANNUAL FUND
2015-2016
2015-2016 Annual Fund

$480,000 - a new record!
Loudoun Country Day School Nicole and Alonzo Fulgham Linzie and Michael Zinone
Club Nancy and Todd Gordon (M)
$20,000 and above Henry Harris ‘61 Benefactor’s Club
Two Anonymous Gifts Susan Huff $1,500 to $1,999
Stephanie and Andre Balderrama Nicole and Rick Landsman Anonymous
Mark and Wendy Stavish Ping Xu and Xiaohai Liu Jennifer and Matthew Archer
Jill and Andrew McCabe Rupali Bains and Sundeep Goswami
Founder’s Club Rebecca and Jim McDermott Tracy Bunch (M)
$10,000 to $14,999 Nancy and Erich Mendez Kenna and Bruce Devlin
Claudia and Scott Fouty Kay and Myles Nakamura Megan Fraser and Doug Garrett
Aileen and Erik Hawkins Deborah and Steven Nelson Colleen Gillis
Holly and Paul Krauss Kathleen and John Ramsey (M) Debra and Andrew Hare
Shasta and Fazal Sirhandi Amy and Adam Robinson in memory of Suzanne Baker
Stuart Teach Holly and Tony Stanley (M) Marty Hope
Allison and Russell Wood Macarena and Michael Janninck
Headmaster’s Club Celine Zhu and Allen Zhao Peter Knapp
$5,000 to $9,999 Denise Mo and Douglas Miller
Kevin Ash Green and Blue Club Carol and Michael Mull
Noelle Callahan and Brendan $2,000 to $2,999 Larry and Kathy Parks
Callahan Fred Ambiso and Rose Osamba LuAnne and Lance Riddle (M)
Rachelle and Norman Conde Jennifer and Brian Arezzo (M) Drs. Rui and Lori Rodrigues
Kristen and Nick D’Agostino (M) Ujwala and Ravindra Bagal (M) Allison and Mark Spivey
Anaviet and Michael Garcia (M) Renee and JJ Cooney Sonny and Anthony VanEss
Xin Cissy Jin and Qi Lu Nelly and Sean Donovan Linda and Matthew Warren
Angela and Daryl Leuck (M) Michelle and Phillip Hazen
Karen and Fred Schaufeld Laura and Aaron Higbee Donor’s Club
Kimberly and Patrick Shanahan Cindy and Randy Hollister $500 to $1,499
Jennifer and Bill Tyrrell Kimberly and Michael Kavanagh Two Anonymous Gifts
Wendy Weinberger and James Poole Kim and Frank Latkiewicz (M) Melania Aimare and Fernando Gonzalez
Erin and Gary Long Darlene and Jeffrey Barenz
Eagle’s Club Nil and Michael Loy Rachana and Pramod Basnet
$3,000 to $4,999 Pam and Bill Maroulis (M) Jamie and Robert Bennett
Melissa and John Adamson Susan and David McFarland Lauren and Michael Bermudez
Rodney Brown, Jr. Dorothy and John McMahon Chandra and Jake Bittner
Tina and Cary Buckley Carole Smarth and Timothy Johnson Susan and Mark Brewer
Barbara and James Carmichael Irene and Kevin Stout Susan and Darrell Burkey
Laura and Steven Cubarney Cindy and David Wilberding Ronald Campbell ‘54
Joanna and Jon Finkelstein Julie and Gary Yacura Liying Cao and Feng Li
(M) Matching Gift

A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 0 1 5 -2 0 16 3 3

LOUDOUN COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
ANNUAL FUND 2015-2016
Donor’s Club Wanda and Steve Teel, II Chantalle and Dominic Edmunds
$500 to $1,499 (cont’d) Ellen Terpstra Cara and Leonard Everett
Alexis and Christopher Connolly Edward F. and Susan M. Wagner Bruce Fein
Sara D’Alatri Victoria and Richard Young Melanie L. Fein
Dina and Chris D’Agostino Carmen Felder
Xiao Dai and Scott Serich Contributor’s Club Cathy Fernandez
Tracy and Ron Dearing Gifts to $499 Margaret Fisher
Marie Ducharme-Keane and Sean Anonymous Nono Musolino Fisher ‘75
Keane Nicholas Acheson ‘61 Cynthia and Raymond Flannery
Peter Eisert Jane and Wally Adamson Betsy Foster
Jesselyn and Dale Francisco Bedria and Mohammed Adem Catherine Fox
Neeta and Saryu Goel Rick and Tracey Anderson Ruth Fraser
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Greenan Linda W. Bailey Jennifer Fusselle
Brigid and Paul Herrick Haley Barbaro Debbie Bright Gardner ‘77
Erica and Sean Howley Pam and John Barrett Pam Gennari
Mary Ann Howley Joan and Edward Beauchemin Julie and Darren Holgate
James C. Hughes Rachel and Tim Beauchemin Laura Hollister ‘08
Milisa and James Johnson (M) Mr. Mark Blazejowski and Will Hollister ‘10
Charlene and Tod Jones Dr. Jennifer Schneider Cristina Horvath
Paula and Jay Joyce Marc Blackwood Susan Hower
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Jungmann Jenifer and Andrew Bluhm Amy and Steve Hutchens
In honor of Quela Carlson Diane Bolavage Tatiana Ignatenko and William Gadsby
Katja and Matt Kelpy (M) Karina Bordas Farhana Jamil and Tahir Awan
Pam and Stan Larimer Meredith and Mark Brodsky Dwight Jesmer
Tasha and Jeffrey Lehrer Tory and Bill Burch Patrick Jewell ‘98
Christy Lentile Alexander Wolfe Burkey ‘08 Sonja and Vic Jewell
Leanne and Steve Lundberg Leland Randall Burkey ‘11 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allen Johannessen
Ann I. Ma, M.D. Quela Carlson Janet Jones
James MacIntyre, IV Moira and Les Carden Candy and Ed Jozefczyk
Erin and Breck Marshall Preet Chhina Shonne Jurin
Kristen and Gabriel Martinez Beth and Bruce Cleveland Mr. Scott Karp and Dr. Cathy Karp (M)
Grace and John Mathew Hillary Cooley ‘66 Renee and Matthew Kelahan
Karen and David Maurstad Kay Coombs Catherine Harrison Kelly ‘68
Erin and Matthew Meehan (M) Dymphna and Don Cordova Merritt Mechling Kenney ‘73
Targol Mirikhozani and Amirreza Adrienne Corso Constance King
Rafaat Patricia and Gerald Corso Laura and Allen Kitselman
Nancy and William Moye (M) Teckla H. Cox Ofelia Knapp
Kimberly and Shamus O’Hara Christina and Michael Croll Vicki and Kerry Knickerbocker
Maria and Nicholas Papageorgiou Angie and Joshua Cross Charlotte Kniley
Julie and Scott Roberts Cara Cursi John Krebs
Kimberly and Scott Roberts Mayuri Dave and Ali Khan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Lawson
Kathy and Brooks Romedy Debbie and Van Dees Jennifer Lebor
Sonya and Shreyesh Ruparelia Catherine and Vic DiLoreto Ellen Metzger LeCompte ‘67
Eugenia Sakyi and Annie Do Bregt Licht
Stephen Obeng Heidi and Brian Dodds Carol and John Liston
Andrea Sandles and Paul Lewis Jamie Dodson Brandy and Colin Lloyd
Beth and Doug Sargent Jane and Brian Doherty Sarah MacFarlane
Christopher S. and Denise B. Simon Linda and Jim Douglas Ruby and Jim MacIntyre, III
Hillary and Karl Stanley Brenda Eck Chris Mao and Forest Song
Lee and Keith Styles Allison (Buchko) Edgar ’90 (M) Jessica Martin
Kianoush Tari and Ali Zarrinfar Renee’ Edmonston Kim and Christopher Martino
(M) Matching Gift

Ashley Maruca Witt and Mark Witt Susan Tucker Five-Plus Years of Consecutive
Dr. and Mrs. Gary McDonald Sylvia and Zachary Valchar Annual Giving
Monica and Kevin McDonald (M) Judy Voketaitis Pam and John Barrett
Amy McDougal Amy L. Warner Rachel and Tim Beauchemin
Renee and Kurt McHenry Patricia Warren Mr. Mark Blazejowski and
Mary McIntosh Abby Weiss Dr. Jennifer Schneider
Christine McKay-Donovan and Alli Wesley Rodney Brown, Jr.
Timothy Donovan Megan White Tracy Bunch (M)
Wendy and Hunt McMahon Owen Metzger Whitlock ‘54 Tina and Cary Buckley
Michele Moran-Sollimo and Peter Heather and Daniel Williams Alexis and Christopher Connolly
Sollimo Brian Wilmans ‘15 Adrienne Corso
Donna and Ray Moreau Rachel Wilmans ‘12 Dina and Chris D’Agostino
In honor of Matthew Nelson Trish and Jim Wilmans Renee’ Edmonston
Charlotte and Craig Mosser Melissa and James York Joanna and Jon Finkelstein
Jodi Nordby Laura and Ryan Young Pam Gennari
Deana M. O’Dell Mary Young Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Greenan
Bridget Palmer Nancy Yourchisin Debra and Andrew Hare
Robin Peacemaker in memory of Suzanne Baker
Tanya and Joe Pemberton Ten-Plus Years of Consecutive Cristina Horvath
Anne Peterson Annual Giving Erica and Sean Howley
Suzanne Porreca Nicholas Acheson ‘61 Carol and John Liston
Kathie and Timothy Porter Melania Aimare and Fernando Brandy and Colin Lloyd
Ian Rayson Gonzalez Sarah MacFarlane
Carol Ronka Joan and Edward Beauchemin Erin and Breck Marshall
Patricia and Bob Ronka Jenifer and Andrew Bluhm Jill and Andrew McCabe
Amie and William Roos Susan and Darrell Burkey Monica and Kevin McDonald (M)
Mary and Bill Roos Beth and Bruce Cleveland Susan and David McFarland
Alison Moye Rose Angie and Joshua Cross Mary McIntosh
Gail and Elihu Rose Melanie L. Fein Christine McKay-Donovan and
Chip Ross Cathy Fernandez Timothy Donovan
Grace and Rick Ross Claudia and Scott Fouty Dorothy and John McMahon
Lalla Harrison Saleeby ‘61 Henry Harris ‘61 Wendy and Hunt McMahon
Mary Sanabria and Jaime Perez Brigid and Paul Herrick Kay and Myles Nakamura
Julie and Eric Saraceno (M) Cindy and Randy Hollister Deborah and Steven Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. John Schlieman Marty Hope Maria and Nicholas Papageorgiou
Suzanne and William Schoenhut Mary Ann Howley Kathleen and John Ramsey (M)
Connie Shaw Kimberly and Michael Kavanagh Julie and Scott Roberts
Josie Sheatsley Renee and Matthew Kelahan Drs. Rui and Lori Rodrigues
Tami and Joseph Shomaker (M) Merritt Mechling Kenney ‘73 Kimberly and Patrick Shanahan
Torie and Derrick Skinner Pam and Stan Larimer Shasta and Fazal Sirhandi
Stacy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Lawson Carole Smarth and Timothy Johnson
Silvia Souza Kim and Christopher Martino Betty and Fred Steuber
Betty and Fred Steuber Larry and Kathy Parks Irene and Kevin Stout
Christa Stillman LuAnne and Lance Riddle (M) Mary and Tom Stripling
Andrew Stoddard Amie and William Roos Jennifer and Bill Tyrrell
In memory of Judy Patterson Grace and Rick Ross Sonny and Anthony VanEss
Mary and Tom Stripling Connie Shaw Edward F. and Susan M. Wagner
Adriana and Thomas Suski Ellen Terpstra Cindy and David Wilberding
Shannon Teel and Derek Tomlinson Amy L. Warner Allison and Russell Wood
(M) Trish and Jim Wilmans Julie and Gary Yacura
Erin and John Troia Melissa and James York Linzie and Michael Zinone
A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 0 1 5 -2 0 16 3 5


Current Parents Marie Ducharme-Keane and Sean Leanne and Steve Lundberg
Four Anonymous Gifts Keane Ann I. Ma, M.D.
Melissa and John Adamson Chantalle and Dominic Edmunds James MacIntyre, IV
Melania Aimare and Fernando Peter Eisert Chris Mao and Forest Song
Gonzalez Cara and Leonard Everett Pam and Bill Maroulis (M)
Fred Ambiso and Rose Osamba Carmen Felder Erin and Breck Marshall
Rick and Tracey Anderson Joanna and Jon Finkelstein Kristen and Gabriel Martinez
Jennifer and Matthew Archer Margaret Fisher Ashley Maruca Witt and Mark Witt
Jennifer and Brian Arezzo (M) Cynthia and Raymond Flannery Grace and John Mathew
Kevin Ash Jesselyn and Dale Francisco Jill and Andrew McCabe
Ujwala and Ravindra Bagal (M) Megan Fraser and Doug Garrett Rebecca and Jim McDermott
Rupali Bains and Sundeep Goswami Nicole and Alonzo Fulgham Monica and Kevin McDonald (M)
Stephanie and Andre Balderrama Anaviet and Michael Garcia (M) Amy McDougal
Haley Barbaro Colleen Gillis Renee and Kurt McHenry
Darlene and Jeffrey Barenz Neeta and Saryu Goel Wendy and Hunt McMahon
Pam and John Barrett Nancy and Todd Gordon (M) Erin and Matthew Meehan (M)
Rachana and Pramod Basnet Debra and Andrew Hare Nancy and Erich Mendez
Rachel and Tim Beauchemin In memory of Suzanne Baker Targol Mirikhozani and Amirreza Rafaat
Jamie and Robert Bennett Aileen and Erik Hawkins Denise Mo and Douglas Miller
Lauren and Michael Bermudez Michelle and Phillip Hazen Michele Moran-Sollimo and Peter
Chandra and Jake Bittner Brigid and Paul Herrick Sollimo
Mr. Mark Blazejowski and Laura and Aaron Higbee Carol and Michael Mull
Dr. Jennifer Schneider Julie and Darren Holgate Kay and Myles Nakamura
Marc Blackwood Erica and Sean Howley Deborah and Steven Nelson
Susan and Mark Brewer Susan Huff Kimberly and Shamus O’Hara
Meredith and Mark Brodsky Amy and Steve Hutchens Maria and Nicholas Papageorgiou
Rodney Brown, Jr. Tatiana Ignatenko and William Gadsby Kathie and Timothy Porter
Tina and Cary Buckley Farhana Jamil and Tahir Awan Kathleen and John Ramsey (M)
Tracy Bunch (M) Michael and Macarena Janninck LuAnne and Lance Riddle (M)
Noelle Callahan and Brendan Callahan Sonja and Vic Jewell Julie and Scott Roberts
Barbara and James Carmichael Xin Cissy Jim and Qi Lu Amy and Adam Robinson
Liying Cau and Feng Li Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allen Drs. Rui and Lori Rodrigues
Preet Chhina Johannessen Kathy and Brooks Romedy
Rachelle and Norman Conde Milisa and James Johnson (M) Amie and William Roos
Alexis and Christopher Connolly Charlene and Tod Jones Alison Moye Rose
Renee and JJ Cooney Paula and Jay Joyce Sonya and Shreyesh Ruparelia
Dymphna and Don Cordova Mr. Scott Karp and Dr. Cathy Karp (M) Eugenia Sakyi and Stephen Obeng
Angie and Joshua Cross Kimberly and Michael Kavanagh Mary Sanabria and Jaime Perez
Laura and Steven Cubarney Katja and Matt Kelpy (M) Andrea Sandles and Paul Lewis
Dina and Chris D’Agostino Ofelia Knapp Julie and Eric Saraceno (M)
Kristen and Nick D’Agostino (M) Peter Knapp Beth and Doug Sargent
Xiao Dai and Scott Serich Holly and Paul Krauss Mr. and Mrs. John Schlieman
Sara D’Alatri Nicole and Rick Landsman Kimberly and Patrick Shanahan
Mayuri Dave and Ali Khan Kim and Frank Latkiewicz (M) Shasta and Fazal Sirhandi
Tracy and Ron Dearing Tasha and Jeffrey Lehrer Torie and Derrick Skinner
Kenna and Bruce Devlin Christy Lentile Carole Smarth and Timothy Johnson
Heidi and Brian Dodds Angela and Daryl Leuck (M) Stacy Smith
Jamie Dodson Ping Xu and Xiaohai Liu Allison and Mark Spivey
Jane and Brian Doherty Brandy and Colin Lloyd Hillary and Karl Stanley
Nelly and Sean Donovan Erin and Gary Long Holly and Tony Stanley (M)
Nil and Michael Loy Irene and Kevin Stout
A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 0 1 5 -2 0 16 3 7

Current Parents (cont’d) Mary Ann Howley Gail and Elihu Rose
Adriana and Thomas Suski Michael Howley ‘14 Ian Dodds ‘20
Kianoush Tari and Ali Zarrinfar Daniel Howley ‘17 Caitlin Dodds ‘22
Shannon Teel and Derek Tomlinson Liam Howley ‘19 Suzanne and William Schoenhut
(M) James C. Hughes Andrew D’Egidio ‘18
Erin and John Troia Fiona Hughes ‘26 Christopher S. and Denise B. Simon
Jennifer and Bill Tyrrell Henry Hughes ‘26 Caroline McRee ‘23
Sylvia and Zachary Valchar Candy and Ed Jozefczyk Sean McRee ‘24
Sonny and Anthony VanEss Maria McDonald ‘18 Mark and Wendy Stavish
Linda and Matthew Warren Karl McDonald ‘21 Zacary Frohm ‘23
Wendy Weinberger and James Pool Constance King Luke Frohm ‘25
Alli Wesley Natalie Suski ‘23 Betty and Fred Steuber
Cindy and David Wilberding Carol and John Liston Owen Riddle ‘16
Heather and Daniel Williams Grace Yacura ‘13 Ava Riddle ‘18
Allison and Russell Wood Cha-Cha Yacura ‘15 Wanda and Steve Teel, II
Julie and Gary Yacura Eva Yacura ‘17 Mason Tomlinson ‘19
Laura and Ryan Young Ruby and Jim MacIntyre, III Samantha Tomlinson ‘21
Celine Zhu and Allen Zhao Wes MacIntyre ‘16 Edward F. and Susan M. Wagner
Linzie and Michael Zinone Connor MacIntyre ‘19 Ben Schmitz ‘17
Marlene Maroulis Megan Schmitz ‘17
Grandparents Katherine Maroulis ‘20 Patricia Warren
Anonymous Karen and David Maurstad Devyn Cate Warren ‘23
Jane and Wally Adamson Addison Ridenour ‘22 Victoria and Richard Young
Cassady Adamson ‘21 Ellory Ridenour ‘25 Emily Young ‘16
Joan and Edward Beauchemin Dr. and Mrs. Gary McDonald
Esther Beauchemin ‘12 Maria McDonald ‘18 Alumni
Rebecca Beauchemin ‘14 Karl McDonald ‘21 Nicholas Acheson ‘61
Sarah Beauchemin ‘21 Susan and David McFarland Alexander Wolfe Burkey ‘08
Moira and Les Carden Maggie McCabe ‘18 Leland Randall Burkey ‘11
Beatrix Edmunds ‘20 George McCabe ‘16 Ronald Campbell ‘54
Rex Edmunds ‘25 Dorothy and John McMahon Hillary Cooley ‘66
Kay Coombs Sophia McMahon ‘17 Allison (Buchko) Edgar ’90 (M)
Jillian Bittner ‘20 Charlotte and Craig Mosser Nono Musolino Fisher ‘75
Patricia and Gerald Corso in memory of Debbie Bright Gardner ‘77
Luke McNabb ‘16 Great Grandmother Henry Harris ‘61
Logan McNabb ‘19 Mary J. Alba Laura Hollister ‘08
Debbie and Van Dees Jordan Mikols Martin ‘16 Will Hollister ‘10
Jane Neves Johannessen ‘24 John Wilson Martin ‘21 Catherine Harrison Kelly ‘68
Linda and Jim Douglas Nancy and William Moye (M) Patrick Jewell ‘98
in memory of Sam Rose ‘21 Merritt Mechling Kenney ‘73
Jane Adamson Kimberly and Scott Roberts Ellen Metzger LeCompte ‘67
Cassady Adamson ‘21 Jake Roberts ‘14 Lalla Harrison Saleeby ‘61
Ruth Fraser Carly Roberts ‘18 Owen Metzger Whitlock ‘54
Zoey Garrett ‘18 Carol Ronka Brian Wilmans ‘15
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Greenan Katherine Maroulis ‘20 Rachel Wilmans ‘12
Megan Ramsey ‘17 Patricia and Bob Ronka
John Dashiell Ramsey ‘20 Katherine Maroulis ‘20 Parents of Alumni
Mary and Bill Roos Bedria and Mohammed Adem
Liam Roos ‘21 Linda W. Bailey
Andrew Roos ‘23 Pam and John Barrett
(M) Matching Gift Rachel and Tim Beauchemin

Marc Blackwood Donna and Ray Moreau Susan Hower

Jenifer and Andrew Bluhm in honor of Matthew Nelson Dwight Jesmer
Tory and Bill Burch Tami and Joseph Shomaker (M) Sonja Jewell
Susan and Darrell Burkey Janet Jones
Teckla H. Cox Board of Trustees Shonne Jurin
Beth and Bruce Cleveland Brian Arezzo (M) Renee Kelahan
Catherine and Vic DiLoreto Stephanie Balderrama Laura Kitselman
Peter Eisert Tim Beauchemin Ofelia Knapp
Melanie L. Fein Tina Buckley Vicki Knickerbocker
Joanna and Jon Finkelstein Christopher Connolly Charlotte Kniley
Claudia and Scott Fouty Jon Finkelstein John Krebs
Pam Gennari Nicole Fulgham Jennifer Lebor
Brigid and Paul Herrick Colleen Gillis Bregt Licht
Cindy and Randy Hollister Todd Gordon (M) Jessica Martin
Erica and Sean Howley Randy Hollister Kim Martino
Sonja and Vic Jewell Pam Maroulis (M) Mary McIntosh
Renee and Matthew Kelahan Kim Martino Jodi Nordby
Laura and Allen Kitselman Jill McCabe Deana M. O’Dell
Vicki and Kerry Knickerbocker Jim McDermott Bridget Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Lawson Kay Nakamura Robin Peacemaker
Kim and Christopher Martino Steven Nelson Anne Peterson
Rebecca and Jim McDermott Larry Parks Suzanne Porreca
Christine McKay-Donovan and John Ramsey (M) Ian Rayson
Timothy Donovan Bill Tyrrell LuAnne Riddle (M)
Michele Moran-Sollimo and Peter Abby Weiss Julie Roberts
Sollimo Cindy Wilberding Amie Roos
Tanya and Joe Pemberton Chip Ross
Julie and Scott Roberts Faculty-100% Participation! Grace Ross
Grace and Rick Ross Pam Barrett Connie Shaw
Karen and Fred Schaufeld Tim Beauchemin Josie Sheatsley
Kimberly and Patrick Shanahan Jenifer Bluhm Silvia Souza
Andrew Stoddard Diane Bolavage Christa Stillman
in memory of Judy Patterson Karina Bordas Susan Tucker
Mary and Tom Stripling Susan Burkey Sylvia Valchar
Lee and Keith Styles Quela Carlson Judy Voketaitis
Stuart Teach Adrienne Corso Amy L. Warner
Ellen Terpstra Angie Cross Abby Weiss
Susan Tucker Cara Cursi Megan White
Trish and Jim Wilmans Catherine DiLoreto Mary Young
Julie and Gary Yacura Annie Do Nancy Yourchisin
Melissa and James York Brenda Eck
Renee’ Edmonston
Friends Cathy Fernandez
Anonymous Betsy Foster
Christina and Michael Croll Catherine Fox
Bruce Fein Jennifer Fusselle
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Jungmann Pam Gennari
in honor of Quela Carlson Darren Holgate
Pam and Stan Larimer Randy Hollister
Sarah MacFarlane Marty Hope
Cristina Horvath
A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 0 1 5 -2 0 16 3 9


Foundations and Matching Verizon Foundation Gifts in Kind

Gift Companies matching the gift of Susan and Darrell Burkey
Kathleen and John Ramsey thoughtfully donated a cello
Eagle’s Club Workday, Inc. to the Music Department
$3,000 to $4,999 matching the gift of Margaret Fisher
Costco Wholesale Match Kim and Frank Latkiewicz thoughtfully donated a piano
matching the gift of bench to the Music Department
Angela and Daryl Leuck Contributor’s Club Corey Himelright
Gifts to $499 thoughtfully donated an
Green and Blue Club AT&T made possible by a baby grand piano to the Music
$2,000 to $2,999 an anonymous donor Department
Capital One Services matching the gift of The Boeing Company Flor Marjory Serrano
Nancy and Todd Gordon matching the gift of thoughtfully donated a trumpet
Costco Wholesale Match Allison Buchko Edgar to the Music Department
matching the gift of Capital One Services
Kristen and Nick D’Agostino matching the gift of
Fannie Mae matching the gift of Mr. Scott Karp and
Anaviet and Michael Garcia Dr. Cathy Karp
Northwestern Mutual Foundation Freddie Mac
matching the gift of matching the gift of
Holly and Tony Stanley Tami and Joseph Shomaker
HP Employee Product Giving Program
Benefactor’s Club made possible by
$1,500 to $1,999 LuAnne and Lance Riddle
The Clara Weiss Fund made possible by Network for Good made possible by
Marty Hope Shannon Teel and
Derek Tomlinson
Donor’s Club Sales Force Champion Grants
$500 to $1,499 made possible by
AOL, Inc. Matching Gifts Brandy and Colin Lloyd
matching the gift of Volkswagen
Helen Sui matching the gift of
Bank of America Monica and Kevin McDonald
matching the gift of Workday, Inc.
Jennifer and Brian Arezzo made possible by
Bright Funds Foundation Julie and Eric Saraceno
made possible by
Katja and Matt Kelpy Designated Gifts
Freddie Mac
matching the gift of Hillary Josephine Fein Memorial
Milisa and James Johnson Scholarship Fund
Pfizer Foundation matching the gift of Bruce Fein
Erin and Matthew Meehan Melanie L. Fein
Verizon Foundation Cindy and Randy Hollister
matching the gift of Amy Warner
Ujwala and Ravindra Bagal
Verizon Foundation Diversity Scholarship Fund
matching the gift of Carole Smarth and Timothy Johnson
Nancy and William Moye Debbie Gardner
A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 0 1 5 -2 0 16 41


Ways to give
CONTRIBUTIONS TO LOUDOUN COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL MAY BE MADE USING
ANY OF THE FOLLOWING METHODS
ONLINE: CHECK: EMPLOYER MATCHING GIFTS:

Make your gifts safely and securely Checks made payable to Loudoun Many employers sponsor match-
online at Country Day School can be mailed ing gifts programs and will match
www.lcds.org/support/online. to: any charitable contribution made
Loudoun Country Day School by their employees. To find out if
Loudoun Country Day School
accepts Visa and MasterCard. your company has a matching gifts
Attn: Aileen Hawkins
program, please contact (703) 777-
PHONE: Director of Development
3841 or Aileen.Hawkins@lcds.org.
To make a gift by credit card over the 20600 Red Cedar Drive
phone please call Aileen Hawkins at Leesburg, VA 20175
(703) 777-3841.
PLANNED GIFTS:
Designating a Planned Gift to Loudoun Country Day School in your estate plans can
benefit both your family and the school by mitigating your estate taxes and possibly
income taxes, while creating a lasting legacy for future students. To learn more about
tax savings and other benefits of Planned Giving, please visit
www.lcds.org/support or contact (703) 777-3841 or
Aileen.Hawkins@lcds.org.
SECURITIES:
For information about making a gift of stock or appreciated securities, please
contact the Development Office at (703) 777-3841 or Aileen.Hawkins@lcds.org.
Thank you!
The Annual Report of Loudoun Country Day School is published by the Development Office to
recognize and formally thank the many individuals and businesses for their generous gifts and
support of the school this past year. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this
report. If any error or omission has been made, please accept our sincere apologies and advise
us so our records can be corrected.
A N N UA L R E P O R T 2 0 1 5 -2 0 16 4 3

20600 Red Cedar Drive
Leesburg, VA 20175
www.lcds.org

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Loudoun Country Day School Annual Report 2015-16

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LOUDOUN

Loudoun Country Day School, an accredited, independent, coeducational school, educates

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Dear Loudoun Country Day School Community,

With great appreciation,

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Board of Trustees Officers:

Mr. Jon Finkelstein, Chair

Mrs. Cindy Wilberding, Vice Chair

Mr. Bill Tyrrell, Jr., Secretary

Mr. Jim McDermott, Treasurer

Mr. Larry Parks, Executive Committee-At-Large

Dr. Jill McCabe, Emeritus Chair

Mr. Brian Arezzo

Mrs. Tina Buckley

Mr. Christopher Connolly

Mrs. Nicole Fulgham

Mr. Todd Gordon

Mrs. Pam Maroulis

Mrs. Kay Nakamura

Mr. Steve Nelson

Mr. John Ramsey

Ms. Colleen Gillis

Mrs. Kim Martino, Business Manager

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WELCOMES ERIN MARSHALL

We thank Jill for her dedicated service, outstanding leadership, and

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Washington Family, a magazine which encompasses most of the

Finally, in Posh Seven’s 2016 “Best of Suburbia Kids”,

We are very grateful to be recognized in these publications, as we

Thank you so much for your enthusiastic and dedicated support.

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We have added engaging Robotics learning tracks to our lower and

The curriculum begins in our lower school. Kindergarten students learn

Robotics education continues in the middle school. Sixth grade students

We are excited about the continued evolution of our STEM

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It is a pleasure to introduce our newly elected

Jennifer and her husband Brian have two sons in

That same spring they were elected president

It is no easy feat to thank Stephanie and Ginny suf-

These are a few among their contributions to our

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Ron Campbell was our first and only graduate

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KURT MCHENRY ‘15

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Loudoun Country Alex returned to our Women’s Nation- Championships be-

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Beau Everett is one of two Marisa Zitelli enrolled in our