canterbury tales FALL 2014

What is Modern Education? page 10 Dear Canterbury Community:

Canterbury is sad to report the passing of The Rev. John S. Akers If my memory serves me correctly, it in April 2014, the first school chaplain and subsequent Chaplain was during my fourth grade year when Emeritus. Father John was the recipient of the Distinguished Service my teacher unveiled an incredible new Award in 2007. He touched thousands of lives, carrying his message classroom innovation: colored chalk. of God’s grace, hope, and love. Father John dedicated his life to I cannot begin to describe serving others as a son, friend, father, grandfather, Chaplain, coach, the amount of excitement that this Canterbury Tales Saint, and inspiration to countless people. Believing everyone was a announcement generated, especially Fall 2014 child of God, he spent his life advocating for diversity and inclusion. after she distributed the pieces Head of School: Burns Jones

and let us draw on the classroom’s Feature Writer: Susan Kelly chalkboards for the next hour. I would like to tell you that this innovation Cover Photo: Wendy Riley

page 2 page 14 precipitated radical advances in the way Contributing Writers: Meghan Davis, Mary Dehnert, our teacher taught and in the way we Burns Jones, Jill Jones, Nicole Schutt, Justin Zappia learned, but, alas, all I really remember Contributing Editors: Mary Dehnert, Harriette Knox, is how much more fun it was to draw pictures. (The rockets shooting out of my Betsy Raulerson, Mary Winstead jet plane looked so much more realistic in color!)

Perhaps the next most significant technological advancement came some Contributing Photographers: Mary Dehnert, years later when my college made the decision to replace blackboards with Wendy Riley whiteboards. Other than providing a different colored backdrop from which Canterbury Tales is published the professors could lecture, this innovation proved virtually meaningless. biannually by Canterbury School The blackboards had never been used anyway, and the traditionalists among 5400 Old Lake Jeanette Road the faculty expressed their disdain for this “new era” by refusing to use the Greensboro, NC 27455 whiteboards. (I wonder if their stance would have been different had they been Phone: (336) 288-2007 given a greater variety of colored markers to use.) 2 in the Classroom My, how times have changed. Much like society, education has entered a All editorial correspondence Summer Study, Welcome New Faculty and Staff, period of remarkable and radical change, and while many of these changes are should be directed to: 7th Grade Trip, Ketner Update creating better learning environments for our students, they are not without Canterbury School

10 What is Modern Education at Canterbury School? their complexities. Amidst calls for project-based learning, and problem- 5400 Old Lake Jeanette Road by Susan Kelly based learning, and differentiation, and design thinking, and collaboration, and Greensboro, NC 27455 technology, and cultural literacy, and media literacy, and multiple intelligences, Phone: (336) 288-2007 12 Campus Events and emotional intelligence, and self-esteem, and common core, it is difficult to 8th Grade Sermon, Oklahoma!, Mad Science Auction, Postage Paid at Greensboro, NC distinguish fad from substance. The result, then, is that schools jump on the latest Graduation, Scene on Campus POSTMASTER, send address changes to: educational bandwagon while their students run the risk of becoming subjects 20 Cougar Corner Canterbury School of experimentation. Record Spring for Canterbury Teams! 5400 Old Lake Jeanette Road I think the best schools understand the need for balance. Take our approach Greensboro, NC 27455 22 our Alumni are Amazing to iPads, for instance. Beginning this year, all students in grades 2 through 8 will 26 2013-14 Annual Report have access to an iPad. This decision came after a three-year-long process that began when we received a grant for 25 middle school iPads. We took so much time because we wanted to make the right decision and learn from the mistakes Getting it Right and successes of other schools. In the Spring 2014 Canterbury Tales, Web At the same time, however, we know that our work is not over. We must Farabow, not Gibson Farabow, attended continue to study, debate, and even struggle with striking the right balance Governor’s School. between use of and freedom from technology. We want our students to be technologically savvy. We also want them to be able to carry on a conversation. In the 2013 Annual Report, we inadvertently The point of all this, perhaps, is that we don’t have all the right answers (no omitted Betty Faulcon. The listing should have one does), but we continue to seek them, guided as we always are, by the best been: Linwood and Betty Faulcon. interests of the students we are so fortunate to serve.

Very truly yours, Burns Jones, Head of School m

Summer Study by Nicole Schutt in the classrooin

Beginning last year, Canterbury offered a grant for summer Most people are familiar with the fact that Darwin’s theory of Day 2: Monday, June 30, 2014 display seeking a mate. However, on the ride back study to returning faculty. This grant provides up to $3,000 natural selection comes from the observations that he made while After a short bus ride to the entrance of the to port with a beautiful sunset in the background, for opportunities for renewal, rejuvenation, and professional studying the flora and fauna of the GalapagosI slands during his National Park, I walk one and a half miles along I see numerous feeding sea turtles coming to the growth. Full-time teaching faculty members are eligible to apply five-year voyage on theH MS Beagle. However, not many people a rock trail to Tortuga Bay. Along the way, I see surface periodically to breathe. It is the perfect after completing their second year at Canterbury School. have read both The Voyage of the Beagle and On the Origin of the Species. 100-year-old Galapagos Giant Cacti (Opuntia end to an amazing day! The requirements of the application process include: Even fewer can attest that they read them in high school (purely for echios) that look like pine trees from the ground 1. A description of the course of summer study being proposed. enjoyment!) and visited Darwin’s burial site at Westminster Abbey. until displaying their prickly pads adorned with Day 3: Tuesday, July 1, 2014 2. An explanation of how the course of summer study connects Now you have a better perspective on my thought process when fruit 10-15 feet up in the air. Giant tortoises and Today I take a boat to Santa Fe Island for hiking and to or will enhance the school’s curriculum and especially I heard of Canterbury’s Summer Study Stipend being offered to land iguanas feed on the pads and fruit once they snorkeling. I am greeted by a colony of sea lions that within the faculty member’s area of teaching expertise. faculty for the purpose of renewal, rejuvenation, and professional fall to the ground. Lava lizards scamper along allow us to observe them quite closely at length in 3. An explanation of how the project will enhance the growth. As a biologist and Darwin enthusiast, there was no better the trail while Darwin’s finches infiltrate every the absence of any male sea lions. The young ones faculty member’s professional knowledge and teaching opportunity that I could think of to fit those criteria for me than niche of the ecosystem – feeding on the ground, are particularly curious and make it quite difficult at Canterbury. nesting in cacti, lighting on tree branches. I am yet to keep our six-foot mandatory distance. A hike up 4. A cost estimate of the summer work. (Costs may include visiting the Galapagos Islands 600 miles off the coast of Ecuador. to a hill overlooking the sea lion colony produces travel, housing, supplies, and/or course work at another again astounded by how tame the wildlife seems accredited institution.) on the Galapagos – without large mammalian land iguanas, nesting Galapagos mockingbirds, and Day 1: Sunday, June 29, 2014 predators, the reptiles and birds have no need to dozens of Darwin’s finches. After taking some The first recipient was middle school science teacher Nicole Schutt. As the plane descends on the final leg of the trip from mainland Ecuador, I press my fear humans. time to snap a few last pictures with the sea lions, Upon return, Nicole made a formal presentation of her trip to the nose to the window for my first glimpse of one of the 1,000 islands belonging to the Finally, I reach Tortuga Bay, which was I head back to the boat for snorkeling. The water staff. She also submitted the following article about her experience Galapagos Archipelago. After viewing some of the hundreds of islets, I finally see Baltra formed by quickly cooling black lava rock slowly is stunningly blue and clear. Usually, the water to this edition of Canterbury Tales. – one of only two islands with an airport big enough to accommodate large planes. I am being covered in the finest, softest, white sand would be quite cold due to the Humboldt Current; prepared for the fact that Baltra looks like a desert island that some have compared to imaginable. The natives tell a story of God but, lucky for me, it is unseasonably warm and landing on the surface of Mars, but not prepared for the goose bumps that I get as our creating the island of Santa Cruz out of the ocean comfortable without a wetsuit. I observe dozens of plane lands. depths with its black rocky façade, and a large different fish and I am struck by how much larger From Baltra, I take a boat across the Ithaca Channel to Santa Cruz, the island bird pooping on the spot that is now Tortuga the species are from tropical fish. I swim off by that will be my home base for the week. I am struck by how blue the water is and Bay, leaving a white mark on the surface of the myself to get a little closer to the shoreline and am how rugged the coast looks. As volcanic islands that formed over a hotspot (like island. Here I see for the first time my two most rewarded with a visit from a curious young sea lion Hawaii), much of the Galapagos coast and lowlands consist of volcanic rock and anticipated Galapagos species – the unique marine swimming around me while playing just outside the crustal material in varying degrees of weathering ranging in color from black and gray iguana and Sally Lightfoot crab! The Galapagos breakers. After an aromatic Ecuadorian lunch on boulders to reddish-brown arid soil. However, as I ride into the central highlands of marine iguana is the only reptile that swims into the boat and a rough two-hour boat trip back to Santa Cruz, the landscape changes from arid desert to the wet, humid rainforest that the ocean to feed on the algae below the surface Puerto Ayora, I am thankful for a day on dry land is common to a few of the larger islands with higher elevations. of the waves. At first, I only see a few sunbathing in the white sand – their tomorrow! I stop in the highlands to visit El Chato Tortoise Reserve where I don galoshes black skin making them easy to spot! After snapping multiple pictures of to hike through the mud and tall grass in search of wild giant tortoises! As I walk, I the brilliant red and yellow Sally Lightfoot crabs on the black lava rock at Day 4: Wednesday, July 2, 2014 am mesmerized by the multitude of Darwin finches that land on branches so close the ocean edge, I notice movement and see the dozens of marine iguanas Today I have pre-arranged a scheduled visit with scientists of the Charles to me; they seem as though they would light on my finger if I remained perfectly still. blending in to the landscape. I watch for an hour as they sunbathe on the Darwin Research Station on Santa Cruz. The CDRS conducts scientific Finally, the guide points out the first wild tortoise. I am amazed at how large he is rocks, “sneeze” their salty excretions, and move into the water to feed research, actively preserves the endangered Galapagos tortoise, and and how quickly he moves through the tall grasses. After observing many more giant beyond the breakers. They use their thick tail as a paddle moving back and implements various environmental education and conservation practices. I tortoises in the wild that afternoon, I can accurately compare them to cows grazing forth to propel them through the water. learned about their tortoise conservation program in which they remove all and defecating their way across a field! That afternoon, I take a boat from Puerto Ayora out into Academy Bay eggs from the wild (including the El Chato Reserve that we visited on Day 1) to On our way down from the highlands to the town of Puerto Ayora, I stop to to view sea lion colonies and the famous blue-footed boobies, named from be raised at the Research Station for five years before being released back into walk through unique lava tunnels that formed when lava cooled and solidified at the the Spanish slang term “bobo” meaning stupid. As I watch them plunge rather the wild. Each year of tortoise hatchlings are kept separately from the other surface and underground hot lava continued to flow, leaving empty caves and tubes. spastically into the water and pop to the surface like a submerged football, I years and are subjected to varying conditions from the most “pampered” in In some places, the tunnels were 16 feet high and in others I had to “army crawl” understand how they may have received their name! Unfortunately it is not year one to the most “wild” in year five. Before being released into the wild, all through just inches of space. It is an inspiring reminder of the volcanic origins of the mating season, so I do not observe them in their infamous wing and foot tortoises undergo blood work for genetic profiling and to check their health.

Galapagos Islands. CanterburyTales CanterburyTales

3 2 in the classroom 4 Canterbury Tales for researchscientistsfromaroundtheworld.Whiletouring,Imet Station, andthegovernmentofEcuadoraswellprovidefacilities Conservancy, GalapagosNationalPark,CharlesDarwinResearch conduct researchandprovidesciencelabstosupporttheGalapagos the-art researchfacility.Thepurposeoftheprogramistwo-fold: Quito, hewasabletosecurefundingfora21stcenturystate-of- for years.InajointprogramwiththeUniversidadSanFranciscode bringing studentstoSanCristobalforresearchandGalapagosstudies As aprofessorintheDepartmentofGeography,Dr.Walshhasbeen Chapel HillwhoistheCo-DirectorofGalapagosScienceCenter. Professor StephenWalshfromtheUniversityofNorthCarolinaat Today, Itakeatwo-hour speedboatridetoSanCristobalIslandmeet Day 5:Thursday,July3,2014 successful inestablishinganyoffspringbeforepassing! years. ThenexttwonestingseasonswillrevealifLonesomeGeorgewas that couldpossiblybeholdinghisviablegeneticmaterialforuptofour his genes.TheonlyhoperemainswithtwofemalematesofGeorge’s earlier aroundtheageof100withoutleavinganyoffspringtocarryon there forthelast40yearsofhislife.Georgepassedawayjusttwo lone survivingtortoiseofasubspeciesfromPintaIslandthathadlived Research Centerwasinnotgettingtomeet“LonesomeGeorge,”the tortoises. the of weighing and measuring the in assist to class science school high his with Christobal San from over come had who day that teacher science a with met I Galapagos. the in islands Cruz Santa and Christobal San on systems school the in priority a is education Environmental year. next by footprint carbon zero net a create to buildings older the retrofitting of goal the with powered solar entirely are CDRS the at buildings New have. not do species invasive surrounding that device procurement water advantageous an with seedlings providing by species plant native conserve to seeks It CDRS. the at as well as Ayora Puerto of town My onlydisappointmentinmyvisittotheCharlesDarwin the throughout seen be can project Waterboxx Graosis The Carolina! OnmywayacrossSantaCruztoBaltra,Istopatanorganic Today IdepartedtheGalapagostobegin2-daytripbackNorth Day 7:Saturday,July5,2014 species …hammerheadsharks!Itwasaverysuccessfuldiveday! reef sharks,hugecoldwaterstarfish,pufferfish,andthe“bucketlist” snake eel,greenseaturtle,leopardrays,Galapagossharks,white-tip However, thedivedidnotdisappoint:gardeneels,Morayeel,Galapagos 30 divesbeforetacklingthestrongerHumboldtCurrentinfullforce! Pacific Ocean.Let’sjustsaythatIcanunderstandwhyonemustlog dive, imagineanoceandive600milesoffthecoastofacontinentin calm areaoffofSantaCruz.“Calm”isarelativeterm.Forthosewho nutrient-rich HumboldtCurrent,Iamcontenttobooktwodivesina hammerheads feedontheplethoraoflargefishattractedby (minimum of30)todiveSharkPointoffWolfIslandwherethe 10 DiveSpotsintheworld.ThoughIhavenotloggedenoughdives Dive day!TheGalapagosIslandsareconsistentlylistedintheTop Day 6:Friday,July4,2014 the shrineofNaturalScience. a “selfie”tocommemoratemypilgrimagewhatIwouldarguebe hiking downtothecoveseeamonumentplacedinhishonor,Isnap where DarwinfirstsetfootontheGalapagosIslandsin1835.After rocks andinthesky.Italsooffersbestviewoverlookingcove Tijeretas (FrigatebirdHill)togetagreatviewoffrigatebirdsinthe putting astrainonthenaturalenvironment. to knowhowmanytouriststheGalapagosIslandscouldsustainbefore for theEcuadoriangovernmentconcerningeco-tourism;theywanted environment. Hewasintheprocessofputtingtogetherapresentation Systems), remotesensing,andinteractionsbetweenhumanstheir subspecies. Dr.Walsh’sexpertiseisinGIS(GeographicInformation varieties foundintheGalapagoswerefactsamespeciesora with studentsfromIndiaworkingfishDNAtodetermineifsimilar Before leavingSanCristobal,IhikeuptothesummitofCerro Thank youCanterburySchool! I canutilizemyuniqueopportunitytoinspirestudents. curriculum. Needless tosay,theoptionsareendlessinhow Darwin ResearchStationtoincorporateintomyscience working onaGIStortoise-trackingprojectwiththeCharles of scientistsandtheEcuadoriangovernment. Finally,Iam experience firsthandtheresearchandconservationefforts and hisgraduatestudentsatUNCwillallowthemto case studyforEnvironmentalScience. AvisittoDr.Walsh the Galapagos. EighthgraderswilluseGalapagosasa have developedusingmyphotosandexperiencesfrom evolution throughaPBL(problem-basedlearning)caseI Seventh graderswillstudynaturalselection,Darwin,and who sharemypassionforresearchandconservation. relationships withDr.WalshfromUNCandmanyothers classes. WhileintheGalapagos, Ibegancollaborative Galapagos issuesintomy7thand8thgradescience that Canterburyhasgivenmetoincorporaterealworld Now athome,Iaminspiredbytheamazingopportunity Islands; yet,thereissomuchmorethatIwouldlovetodoandsee! done andseensomuchinthesixdaysthatIhavebeenonGalapagos and returntotheBaltraairport.Iamfilledwithmixedemotions…..have the highlandsofSantaCruz,IsaygoodbyetoRicardoourEcuadorianguide organic Ecuadorian coffee! locals. I assure you that no resource is wasted in the process of making this I witnessed the farmer’s distillery where he makes moonshine to sell to the to sell. Do not be concerned that the liquid sugar from the cane is wasted; sugar cane (more to come on that!), and then packaged by hand in burlap bags hand to separate the bean from the hull, roasted over a fire fueled by used watch as the coffee beans are gathered by hand, dried in the sun, pounded by the conservation of energy, plants, and soil; it is a model of sustainability. We coffee plantation. Because the coffee cultivation and processing contributes to After abriefstoptoviewthetwinvolcaniccraters(LosGemelos)in “The divedidnotdisappoint:gardeneels,Morayeel,Galapagossnake greenseaturtle,leopardrays,Galapagossharks,white-tipreef hammerheadsharks!” andthe‘bucketlist’species… sharks, hugecoldwaterstarfish,pufferfish, — Nicole Schutt

5 Canterbury Tales in the classroom 6 Canterbury Tales New Faculty New Sta & Spencer Edmunds Kathy Durham Mary Dehnert Kathy Creekmuir Jennifer Brooks Lynn Armstrong Linda Allen Canterb the overall life of the middle school. and golf. MATHCOUNTS teams, as well as middle school basketball, softball, I, Honors Algebra I, and Honors Algebra II. Chicago. ury Schoolemp loyees

Allan promises to bring so much to the classroom and to During his career, Allen has taught pre-Algebra, Algebra Vicki Johnson Elaine Hoover Laurie Highman Kathy Hartsell Nancy Godwin Jackie Fuller Tricia Fisher and most recently taught at the Latin School of taught middle school math for the past 12 years, education from DeSales University. Allan has from Vanderbilt, and an MA in mathematics School, and he holds a BA in communications teacher. Allan is a graduate of The Hotchkiss Allan Chandler vocal performance. where she received a Bachelor of Music in Allie is a graduate of the University of Delaware at Canterbury helping in after school programs. Jennifer Jones’ PreK classroom. Allie has been Allie Arpajian ff is the new co-teacher in is a new middle school math with 10ormore years ofservice

He has also coached Randy Mintz Janet Mintz Eileen Minichbauer Tracy McIlwain Carolyn Lamkins Stephanie Keaney Kathy Joseph I Betsy Raulerson Sandy Parker Karen Niegelsky Andee Morford Carolyn Morazan Michele Moore Karan Moore [email protected] or336-288-2007. Contact JillJones,DirectorofAdvancementat special Canterburyfamilymemberinyourlife. Please thoughtfullyconsideragenerousgifttohonorthat names ofqualifiedCanterburyemployees. buildingintheirhonor.Aplaquewillbehungwiththe technology more yearsofservicebynamingaclassroominthenewscienceand We wouldliketohonorthefacultyandstaffwhohavegiven10or some ofourCanterburyfamily. and technologybuilding–weplantodosomethingspecialhonor Campaign –renovatingKetnerCenterintoastate-of-the-artscience As wefocusonthefinalpieceofourFocusForwardCapital - volleyball team at Canterbury. at team volleyball Corps.

This is her second year coaching the junior varsity varsity junior the coaching year second her is This C a n terbury Famterbury positions in a variety of local schools at UNCG and has previously held teaching majored in English and African American Studies in Lynn Armstrong’s 1st grade class. Felisha Felisha Holton AmeriCorps and the Student Conservation Conservation Student the and AmeriCorps psychology. in minored and biology environmental and ecology in majored she where University, State Appalachian from graduated Allison class. kindergarten Moore’s Karan in teacher Dawson Allison science. environmental in BS a holds and University State Appalachian of graduate a is Kristina program. Day Extended the coordinating is Davis, Jeff own our of niece and graduate Central Davis, Kristina Cherry Vinson Penny Summers Molly Stouten DavieMary Speckhard John Schoultz Mary AnnSacco Laura Rehman

Allison has worked with with worked has Allison serves as the assistant teacher a North Carolina Carolina North a joins us as the associate associate the as us joins i ly Kathy Zopatti Justin Zappia Kelly Wesney Gayle Wannamaker

decades of educational experience. and with Roanne for well over a decade and, all told, she has over three coordinator. school), a 1st grade teacher, a reading specialist, and a learning resources Summit’s Upper School Coordinator (the equivalent of our middle information efforts at GTCC. responsibilities for corporations, and coordinated marketing and students who participated inGirlsonthe Run.students whoparticipated Father NathanFinninandPenny rana5Klastspring withsomeCanterbury Summers

We have had a close professional relationship with Summit is vast. in Winston-Salem. as the Lower School Director at Summit School Boston University. University of Hawaii and a MA in education from specialist. Roanne holds a BA in education from the Roanne Ornelles managed advertising and public relations wealth of experience – she has edited magazines, UNC with a degree in journalism and brings a marketing efforts. Harriette graduated from help coordinate our communications and has joined our administrative team in order to Harriette Knox

During her career, she has also served as , mother of Davis Knox ’10, is the lower school learning

Her educational experience Most recently, Roanne served welcome! Our Lady of Grace here in Greensboro. recently, Kathryn served as the school counselor at holds a master’s in counseling from UNCG. Most communications and minored in history. She also College, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in Kathryn is a cum laude graduate of Saint Mary’s Kathryn Wolfson English at Wake Forest currently enrolled as a master’s student in arts in English from Salem College and is composition. Kelly received a bachelor of Kelly Porter is teaching middle school Teaching Society. & & Sta Association ofEpiscopalSchool’s yearly Alpha Chapter ofDeltaKappa Gamma. Ashley Brewer isnow ontheNorth conference. Carolina State Latin Board. Carter Burns JonesandAnne-Barton Mary Mary Ann Saccowasrecently elected are makingapresentation atNational as thePresident oftheGreensboro, NC DKG isanInternational Women’s is the new school counselor. A ccolade ff

A ward s s :

7 Canterbury Tales in the classroom 8 Canterbury Tales every personwas abletoconquertheirfears and encouragement oftheother seventhgraders, into theraftstogowhitewater rafting.Withthe day ontheriver,otherswere afraidofgetting onthehighropescourse,almost every group hadsomeoneafraidof heights.Thenext others for encouragement. groups wouldcheerfortheirowngroupand in groupstofinishtheactivity.Inaddition, In manyoftheactivitiesweworkedtogether collaborate inwayswecouldn’thaveoncampus. us togrowtogether.Wehadworktogetherand the NantahalaRiver. the thirdandfinaldaywaswhitewaterraftingon and wentmountainbiking.Allthatremainedfor we didarchery,ahighropescourse,frisbeegolf bowling. OntheseconddayinBlackMountain, onthefirstdayofourtripwewenttoChrist School, DuPonttatePark,airyQueen,and much funwasinstoreforus! would growasaclassandindividualshow administrators. Littledidweknowhowmuch our destinationwithafewluckyteachersand the morningtoboardourbussesandhead year trip.Weallarrivedatschoolveryearlyin to westernNorthCarolinaforourendofthe Last spring,theseventhgradeclasswentup 7 th Grade Grade All oftheseactivitiesallowed T r i p

by

C la laugh about! have andtrustme,thereare alotofstorieswe a grade.Wearestilllaughing atallthestorieswe but wewereallgladcame andgrewcloseras then goticecream.Everyonewassadtoleave, DuPont StateParkbecauseofathunderstormand when wehadtomakeamaddashthecarsat group ofteachersonthehighropescourseor memories, likewhenFatherFinnintookouthis experiences. Welaughedandsharedstories onthenightbeforewelefthadalittle campfire wherewegatheredtoreflectonour we couldhave. grew closertogetherandcreatedabondthatonly collaborate ideas.Inalloftheseinstances,we had todoexactlythat.Inmanycaseswe way togetthroughtheobstacleandthenwe course. We hadtothinkaboutthemostlogical inadditiontogivingencouragement,the teams workedtogethertocrossthelevelsof a rushofconfidence. you weren’tscared,thecheeringhelpedandgave friends getovertheirfearsandhavefun.Evenif us getthroughthescariestparts. Wehelpedour All ofourfriendswouldencourageusandhelped complete theropescourseandraftNantahala. i re re C armody, armody, C la ss o f 2015 Seventh graderstackletheropescourse. Update the nextphaseofCanterbury’sfuture. meet thechallengesofanever-changing world.Comeandsee inspire currentandfuturestudentsformanygenerationsto students. Thisbuildingwillopenthedoorstoeducateand and innovationatthenextlevel." science facultyandstudentsastheyobservescientificdiscovery level. Theywillalsobenefitfrombeingaroundmiddleschool specifically designedtofosterandfacilitatediscoveryatthis school studentstoexplorescienceandengineeringinaspace Brenner, commentson"the remarkableopportunityforlower never experience.Ourlowerschoolscienceteacher,Kevin will experiencelearninginawaythatmoststudents building inthisarea.CurrentandfutureCanterburystudents technology buildingwillbeunlikeanyotherPreK-8thgrade facilitate isreallyexciting.” our newCommonsareas.ThelevelofengagementKetnerwill buildings onCADDsoftwaretocollaboratingprojectsin robots tocuttingPVCpipesformodelwindmillsdesigning a buildingwheretheywillgofromchemistrylabto an incrediblespaceforourmiddleschoolstudents.Itwillbe Director DaveSkeensays,"ThenewKetnerCenterwillbe for collaboration, investigationandcreativeproblemsolving. be devotedtoSTEMlabsaswellmuchneedopenspace our graduates.Spacesinthenewlyrenovatedbuildingwill and math(STEM)curriculumisvitaltothefuturesuccessof the needforanexcellentscience,technology,engineering, sends itsgraduatesontoawiderangeofsecondaryschools, curriculums inonebuilding.AtaschoollikeCanterbury,which while puttingallscience,technology,engineering, andmath science classroomspacetosupportothereducationalneeds and allowforbetteruseofexistingmiddlelowerschool the-art classroomspaceforscienceandtechnologyinstruction months, theKetnerrenovationprojectwillprovidestate-of- art scienceandtechnologybuilding.Expectedtotakeaboutfive to begintherenovationofKetnerCenterintoastate-of-the- and ties,theKirklandConstructiontrucksarrivedoncampus the doorsofPhillipsChapelintheirwhitedresses,blueblazers, Not longaftertheCanterbury2014graduateswalkedoutof Ketner shouldreopeninthelatefallforallCanterbury Once finished,the newlyrenovatedscienceand With agrinfromeartoear,Canterbury’sMiddleSchool Ketner

9 Canterbury Tales FEATURE 10 Canterbury Tales by SusanKelly Better jumpontheboat The trainisleavingthestation Whichever waythewindisblowing substance has to be separated from the form. researched and prognosticated about, the to discern. For every piece of data that’s been innovations) has become much more difficult learning? learning? learning? what to do (Flipped classrooms? Problem-based being stuck. the riskofwantingtotrysomethingelse,and means limitingyouroptions;itrunning the way.Latchingontooneapproach,though, have beenusingthisapproachforyears,by beginning withaformula.Industrialdesigners how thisconclusionwasreached,ratherthan be presentedwithaconclusionandfigureout example, inscienceclass,thestudentswould backward tolearnhowitwasachieved.For the endinmind—answerandwork learning processinwhichstudentsbeginwith later. Takethecaseof“designthinking,”a fads, onlytochangecoursethreefouryears adopt andimplementtrends,perhapseven freedom, andthetuitionmandatetodoso, independent schools,becausetheyhavethe even drastically.Schools,andparticularly presence oftechnology—hasalteredrapidly, inthelastdecade,education—how children learn,howteachersteach,the to change.) What tochange.(Andheck,forsomefolks,if issue: changeineducation.Howtochange. experts, somanytheories.Alladdressingone So manyidioms,soarticles, For school heads, for faculty, knowing A D E xperiential learning? Project-based ll of which are current teaching istance learning? … E xpeditionary …

What is Education …

Modern andhere’stheanswer tothat:Everything—everything — changed with the emergenceoftechnology. Yes,withcomputers. now, from,“Well,itworked for me.Ifit’snotbroken….” Schools needtoeducateparents aboutwhyeducationisdifferent her homework,heassumes thewayshe’sbeinginstructediswrong. can’t understandwhyhisdaughter isn’t“bringingdown”thesevenon educating parents,andtheirperceptions,aboutchange. Whenadad the problemswithchange,andthat’sdifficulty, necessity,of the rightway. division works,andleadstoconsistentlycorrectanswers, “theirway”is easiest forthem.Aslongas“theirway”leadstounderstandinghow permit achildtoselectwhatmethodworksbestforthem, what’s (no punintended)ofways.Nowadays,weteachthevariouswaysand trouble. Theanswertoamathproblemcanbereachedinnumber They canplugthenumbersin,sure,butanyvariance,and there’s American childrensimplydon’tunderstandtheconceptofdivision. didn’t. Thereasonisbecausecontemporaryresearchhasprovedthat is howweweretaughtmath.Eitheryouhadanaptitudeforit,or problem. Here’showyousolveit,theformulaforlongdivision.”This Take math.Nolongerdoesateachersay,“Here’slongdivision does ateacher The conventionalteachingmodelisbecomingobsolete.Nolonger in educationrightnow. Bill andMelindaGatesFoundationisoneofthebiggestchangeagents Google andtechcompaniesaretellingeducatorswhattheyneed.The and businessfactors. at ColumbiaandHarvardSchoolsofEducationthanbyeconomic Educational changeisbeingnecessitatedlessby,say,instructors Oslo) anddisseminateknowledge. of desks(anditlookedlikethatnomatterifyouwereinOshkoshor This muchiscertain: Math, asamatteroffact,isgoodexampletohighlight oneof — generallyfemale at Canterbury — standinfrontofuniformrows School?

approaches, thoughneverat theexpenseofastudent. Teachers mustbepermittedtoexperimentandtrydifferent Schools mustbemoreflexibleinhowtheymanagechange. a particularapproachhasbeenchosen. job ofeducatingthem.Canterbury’sistoexplain parentswhy Parents needdirectionandunderstanding.Weto doabetter state orfederalgovernment to betackling this issueofchange.Wedon’t havealltheanswers,but globalization factorsaredriving thechange.SaysJones,“Youwantus independent schoolsaregrappling with.Business,technology,and What’s goingonatCanterburyisnodifferentfrom whatothergreat particular rather thanjumpingonabandwagon.Independentschools in industry. Theymustbecareful,andconsiderate,conscientious, on, andbeingsaidwritten,ofresearchresults,withinthe Schools andeducatorsmustbemindful,awareofwhat’sgoing you processandmanageeducationalchange? same issues,strugglingtomanageeducationalchange.How,then,do obvious thatheadsfromalloverthecountryarethinkingabout a fellowshiponindependentschoolleadershipinMay,itbecame relationships, butthey’rejustancillarythings…. research istaught,andserviceprojectsassistininterpersonal classmates andpeers,whicharesoimportant?Sure,sure,library undermine relationshipsbetweenstudentsandteachers, beyond that,thatthey’rebetterthanateacher?Don’tcomputers hereagain,perhapsafamiliarparentalprotest:Buthowcanyou show methatcomputersintheclassroomareworthcost?And and abilities,inherclassroom. teacher, whohas16otherchildren,atvaryingagesofdevelopment to content. with ateacherasfacilitator.Technologygivesustremendousaccess hired forthosetwoeagerstudents;studentscanlearnonacomputer, to doso.Butasingleteacher,withsubject,won’tneedbe desires. Perhapsonlytwokidsintheentirestudentbodywillchoose of thehumanities?AtCanterbury,astudentcantakeJapaneseifheso are stillthesame.But.Isn’tlearningforeignlanguagesconsideredpart the sametodayasitdid20yearsago.Literaryanalysisconversations essay isstillfundamentallythesame.Awell-structuredsentencelooks beforethedeadfaint,understandthat,inhumanities,amore traditional approachisstillbetter.Howoneformulatesa5-paragraph the soledelivererofinformation. yourselves: Theinevitableshiftisgoingtobeawayfromtheteacheras exclusively throughteachersandtextbooks—isgoingaway.Brace Tablets. Smartphones.hewaystudentsaccessinformation—almost When BurnsJoneswasselectedasoneof20headstoattend — The contentwillcomefromthecomputer,nota because theycan,don’tanswertothe — have abadhabitofdoingso. whether foralgebraoraminoacids—change. steadies us,evenasconventionalmodels— of caring,isthenonnegotiablecontinuumthat “institutional identity,”ourcore,andethic knowledge, integrity, and love for children. will continuetohireteachersbasedontheir practices aretools,notdirectives.Canterbury to change,understandingthateducational continue tomaintainabalancedapproach best practicesinteaching.Canterburywill if you’llpardonanotheridiom,andignore be buffetedaboutbyeducationalwinds, canterburyischanging,andwillcontinue to change.WhatCanterburywon’tdois butnotinchapel. thisyear,everychildingrade2-8has an iPad. and educationalfadshaveyettoprovide. experience andrelationshipsthattechnology approach. Theycanonlybetaughtthrough can onlybeachievedthroughavalues-based calling, the development of morality and ethics, social betterment.Teachingresponsibilityand strengths. Theultimateendofeducationis and values?ThereinlaysCanterbury’sgreatest academically excellentschools,isrelationships and continuetodistinguish,high-achieving, phrase, whatisgoingtocontinuematterto, that over-reaching,occasionallyterrifying andisn’tCanterbury’sgreateststrength that, eveninthefaceofeducationalchange, right way.” misunderstood, butwe’reapproachingitthe The processmightbeuncomfortableand everyone elseisdoing,we’dloseouridentity. our headsinthesand,ortryingtodowhat we’re tryingtogetthem.Ifweweresticking Our

11 Canterbury Tales ents Ev us

mp “You must explore. You must take risks. a You must make mistakes.” — Jared AlBright C 8th GradeJared ASermonlbright Class of 2014 Tonight, most of America will go home for their goals. We sit in envy of those When I was in 4th grade, I will watch over you and protect you. although these words are not to watch the NCAA Men’s Basketball who found this secret – this magic fix. played on a baseball team called the But without risks nothing will be spoken, they are the most powerful Championship, the final destination in the fix doesn’t exist. Sometimes Scrappers. This season was my first accomplished. of all. This boy, who faces obstacles a college basketball player’s journey. we sit watching our lives drift away season of Kid’s Pitch. I was horrible. success is different for everyone. greater than most, is pushing Only few have made it to this point. from us, holding on to the hope that My fielding was adequate, but there For me, success is the point at which through, defying all odds, in search It is the culmination of hard work and the next day things will change. It is was much to be desired in my batting. you achieve your goals. And to find of greatness. Since the commercial, dedication. UConn and Kentucky will tempting to sit watching others’ lives If you think you are bad at any one success, you must take the risk of Nathan lost 32 pounds. He didn’t square off in the game of their dreams unfold on TV, or in the movies, or thing, you should have seen me try being vulnerable to critics, to hatred, listen to what society told him. He and one team will play the game of even in real life. to hit a baseball in 4th grade. Hitting to failures, to shortcomings. Because if listened to the voice inside that told their lives. dreaming that one day this a baseball is one of the few things in you are just doing what everyone else him to push on. God gave this voice For these players, this is what success will belong to us too. The sports that doesn’t come naturally to is doing you will just be like everyone to all of us. God did not simply give it has come down to, a game for only way to achieve this success is to most people. It is something that no else. Average. greatness to us, most of us were not all of the glory. But this glory will find your goal and go out and achieve matter how athletic you are, you must the world that we live in born into greatness. But God did give only be lived by 15 players. The it. However not all paths are the way practice if you want a chance to be constantly challenges us, it is us the instruments to get there. God rest of America and the world will that God wants us to go. Sometimes good at it. And let me tell you, it was constantly pushing us down. You will not walk the path for us, but watch trying to feel some of the we must be patient and think if this obvious that I didn’t practice. must find a way to push back – to not he will mark the road. I believe this glory, attempting to feel a sense is really the path that God wants us i finished the season putting accept your current condition and to because if God walked the road for of accomplishment, trying to cut to take. the ball in play just once, which always strive for a better one. us, then it wouldn’t be OUR road, it themselves a piece of a pie that isn’t success is anyone’s for the was a ground out to first. I was so in 2012, Nike© released an ad would His. meant for them. taking, but only those who put in the distraught, that my dad called his campaign titled “Find Your Greatness.” the American quarter has the the world we live in has work will attain it. Don’t sit around good friend Allen Ashkenazi, the One of the controversial commercials words “In God We Trust” inscribed become a world of spectators, and watch others achieve it. Live the owner of Greensboro Batting Center. depicted an overweight 12-year on it I believe that trusting in God millions and millions of people glory. To live the glory is to be the I went in for lessons for the next year old boy from Ohio named Nathan is necessary, but God also wants us watching the few that live in the star, it is to have the success that you and became very consistent at the running down a road sweating to trust in ourselves. I believe that spotlight, the few that actually dream of. plate. Although I do not play baseball profusely. I would like to read to you God has already given us the gifts live the glory. We sit thinking that now, I experienced the success that what was said in the commercial. to find the road he marked for us something will change; that there's hard work and determination bring. “Greatness, it’s just something and to travel down it. Some of these one thing we can do and instantly You get out of life what you put into we made up. Somehow we’ve come gifts may be traits we are born with. everything will become better. it. God did not put a single one of you to believe greatness is a gift reserved Others are skills we develop with We think that there is a change on this earth without the ability to be for a chosen few. For prodiges, for practice. We must trust in ourselves. that we can make that will turn successful. But, God will also not hand superstars and the rest of us can only We must see the path that we want our lives around. Suddenly we it to you. No matter how much you stand by watching. You can forget to take and take it – never second will become famous. Suddenly we pray, no matter how much you wait, that. Greatness is not some rare DNA guessing it. Every failure is just one will have an abundance of money. it will not just happen to you while strand, it’s not some precious thing. step closer to success. Tonight, one Suddenly we will be heroes. you sit idle. You must go and get Greatness is no more unique to us team will succeed and one team will We think that we will magically it. Because God will not just lay out than breathing. We are all capable of fail. As we leave this chapel, we will be placed in a situation that changes your life for you. You must explore. it. All of us.” continue our journey. Don’t be a our lives forever. So, instead of You must take risks. You must make then the voice stops and on the spectator. Claim what is yours. Trust chasing these goals, we sit. We sit mistakes. You must take opportunities screen appears the words, “Find your in God. Trust in yourself. Live the and watch those who have worked when they arise. And if you do, God Greatness.” glory. Find your greatness. Amen CanterburyTales CanterburyTales

12 13 The spring play this year was Oklahoma! Performed by students in ents grades five through eight, this fun and lighthearted western showcased

Ev the talents of 37 students in the middle school. Led by Tony Carrick and parent volunteer Marianne Bennett, the actors provided the audience us with some knee-slapping fun! mp a C Oklahoma!

Beginning in the 2013-2014 school year and each year hereafter, the Marianne G. Bennett Drama Award will be given to that graduating 8th grader who best exemplifies the enthusiasm and dedication to the Canterbury Players that are so inherent in Mrs. Bennett. Canterbury will honor Mrs. Bennett’s contributions by awarding the student that demonstrates this same love and dedication to the performing arts. This first recipient of this award was Sydney Mayes, Class of 2014.

Auction Chairs Barbara Palmer and Tricia Faircloth. MAD Science Auction

by Meghan Davis

On the evening of March 28, the room transformed in to a science $10,000 in matching funds and the Canterbury campus was filled with wonderland. The live auction was challenge was met and exceeded! the magic of possibility as the MAD a smashing success and even the MAD Science Auction was Science Auction got underway. The generated some last minute items, an amazing success that grossed sold-out event began with a lively which both entertained the crowd almost $250,000 for Canterbury silent auction in the Haley Athletic and encouraged further generosity. School! A special thank you to the Center until a “hazardous chemical Middle School Technology entire CPA Auction Committee, spill” required Father Finnin and Coordinator John Schoultz created a especially Co-Chairs Barbara Palmer goal of $130,000 was surpassed. Wes Vogel to don hazmat suits priceless video highlighting current and Tricia Faircloth, who put in “Barbara and I both feel so fortunate and move the party to Ketner. This students as well as alumni stating, “I countless hours nailing down to be a part of the wonderful team would be the last hoorah for Ketner, am MAD about science and I WILL details. “The numerous efforts of the that made this auction such a which is currently being renovated make a difference.” This video was whole auction team came full circle success. The Canterbury community into a state-of-the-art science and followed by a fundraising “paddle as shown by the support of the is extremely generous and we are technology center. Guests dined call” and inspired guests to give. An Canterbury community,” says Tricia, truly grateful.” under glowing solar systems in a anonymous donor agreed to donate who added that the committee’s CanterburyTales CanterburyTales

14 15 Campus Events 16 Canterbury Tales o Sce n

C ampu n e s

17 Canterbury Tales

“ 2013 18 19

Canterbury Tales Canterbury Canterbury Tales Canterbury

excerpt from that sermon: that from excerpt he sermons which you have delivered so beautifully this year year this beautifully so delivered have you which sermons he T fear. that

he following is an an is following he T year. the throughout ertainly, if you ever had a fear of public speaking, you have overcome overcome have you speaking, public of fear a had ever you if ertainly, c

during their 8th grade sermons sermons grade 8th their during threatened to capsize your sailboat. your capsize to threatened

had learned from the students themselves themselves students the from learned had the last crucial shot in a tie game, and to keep your head when a storm storm a when head your keep to and game, tie a in shot crucial last the

from the class of 2014 and the things she she things the and 2014 of class the from ou have found courage to go down a giant water slide, to take take to slide, water giant a down go to courage found have ou y

to the audience about her “assignment” “assignment” her about audience the to seven-minute hill. seven-minute

after almost 50 years of teaching, spoke spoke teaching, of years 50 almost after dventure when you went through the cave or biked up the infamous infamous the up biked or cave the through went you when dventure A

amkins, who retired this year year this retired who amkins, L Mrs. ome of you found courage to overcome your fears at Wilderness Wilderness at fears your overcome to courage found you of ome s

regulations of grammar. of regulations person belaying you, and finally taking that first step out onto the log. log. the onto out step first that taking finally and you, belaying person

stringent adherence to the rules and and rules the to adherence stringent for the highest element, finding your footing on the staples, trusting the the trusting staples, the on footing your finding element, highest the for

ot Words and her her and Words ot H of love her of spoke course, whether it involved climbing the rock wall, or ascending the ladder ladder the ascending or wall, rock the climbing involved it whether course,

hideya, hideya, C hami S member class speaker, the Many of you have learned about fear and courage on our ropes ropes our on courage and fear about learned have you of Many

amkins, as its speaker. While introducing introducing While speaker. its as amkins, L exist without dark, courage cannot exist without fear. without exist cannot courage dark, without exist

arolyn arolyn C teacher, composition school hat just as light cannot cannot light as just hat T courage. of fuel the is fear said you of ne o

he class of 2014 selected middle middle selected 2014 of class he t jumping off the high dive.” high the off jumping

8th grade students. grade 8th a shuttle to be launched into space or maybe something more simple like like simple more something maybe or space into launched be to shuttle a

conferred diplomas on 40 accomplished accomplished 40 on diplomas conferred ourage can be used for something like buckling into into buckling like something for used be can ourage C “ said, nother a

Congratulations Faircloth cott S President oard B and Jones the beauty of life.” of beauty the

urns urns B chool S of ead H hapel. C Phillips through these times, then you become stronger, and you get.. to enjoy enjoy to get.. you and stronger, become you then times, these through

took place on Friday, June 6, 2013 in in 2013 6, June Friday, on place took ut, if you can sail sail can you if ut, B you. overthrow to try and you, shake you, rock will

anterbury’s 19th graduation ceremony ceremony graduation 19th anterbury’s C t t I sail. to trying are you which on sea a like is ife L “ said, you of one s A

by Mary Dehnert Mary by

uation d a r G

anterbury and to fly away to a new chapter in your lives.” your in chapter new a to away fly to and anterbury C at here hapel as alumni. as hapel C Phillips

he time has come for you to leave your cozy nest nest cozy your leave to you for come has time he T “ say, and metaphor buddies as they prepared to march out of of out march to prepared they as buddies

will use the obvious obvious the use will I chickadees, little my cannot, I since ut, b singing a farewell blessing to their chapel chapel their to blessing farewell a singing

thought of just one piece of advice for you. you. for advice of piece one just of thought anterbury tradition of the 2nd graders graders 2nd the of tradition anterbury C

could have have could I wish so do I till, S me! for zero fat old, big, A assignment. he ceremony ended with the cherished cherished the with ended ceremony he t

flunked your your flunked I like looks it ut, B easy. so be would it thought I test. Words . ALS with work his for Maginnes Jack

ot ot H a taking or paper research a writing than so more ven E difficult. had not been given since 2004, was given to to given was 2004, since given been not had

lass, this assignment you gave me turned out to be very, very very very, be to out turned me gave you assignment this lass, c ward, which which ward, A ervice S anterbury C he t

women and men. men. and women terling P. Miller. P. terling S school, of head founding

you to your parents for sending us 46 absolutely wonderful young young wonderful absolutely 46 us sending for parents your to you best exemplifies the spirit and enthusiasm of of enthusiasm and spirit the exemplifies best

anterbury, let me say thank thank say me let anterbury, C at us of all of behalf on and myself For us. selected by the faculty as the 8th grader who who grader 8th the as faculty the by selected

to you for all you have given to us, and, indeed, for all you have taught taught have you all for indeed, and, us, to given have you all for you to rown, who was was who rown, B shley A to llen A inda L

o, for myself and for all of us at at us of all for and myself for o, s anterbury, let me say thank you you thank say me let anterbury, C presented by middle school math teacher teacher math school middle by presented

we not only gain strength, we also gain confidence.” gain also we strength, gain only not we ward for 2014 was was 2014 for ward A Miller P. terling S he t

ut, with courage, courage, with ut, B face. the in right fear look to forced are and test the to meeting the individual needs of her students. her of needs individual the meeting

n hard or scary times, we are really put put really are we times, scary or hard n I “ well, so said you of one s a ummers for her exemplary work in in work exemplary her for ummers S Penny

down the house even though you feared for your dad’s safety. dad’s your for feared you though even house the down xcellence to 3rd grade teacher teacher grade 3rd to xcellence E eaching T for

r, when your father was sent to to sent was father your when r, O again. over all raq, and you had to hold hold to had you and raq, I ward ward A rr O anner T osalyn R the presented

courage when you had to move to a new state or to a new school and start start and school new a to or state new a to move to had you when courage hen Kim Markham Markham Kim hen T enter. C thletic A aley H for

your classmates and teachers. teachers. and classmates your ou have conquered your fears and found found and fears your conquered have ou Y presented the class gift of an outdoor patio patio outdoor an of gift class the presented

C

have conquered your fears and found the courage to speak aloud to to aloud speak to courage the found and fears your conquered have utchison utchison H obbie R President ouncil C tudent S a

mp are proof of that. that. of proof are ou have conquered fears both small and great. great. and small both fears conquered have ou Y ou ou Y Following the commencement address, address, commencement the Following us us Ev ents

“ Cougar Corner 20 Canterbury Tales A levelgroup,ledbyCoachesTed downs. However,ourcompetitive particular sport,hadsomeupsand spring and,asisoftenthecaseinthis played extremely well throughout the level competitionteams.Bothteams had enoughgolferstofieldAandB the opposite.TheCougarsactually team. Thespringof2014wasquite enough playerstoevenfieldagolf itwasn’tsomanyseasonsago that Canterburystruggledtofind every sporttheCougarsplay! has becomeaperennialcontenderin efforts arepayingoffandCanterbury put forthyearafteryear.These efforts thatourcoachesandathletes academic year!Weareproudofthe throughout theentire2013-2014 of theirownduringthespringand sports teamsearnedafewrecords the springof2014.Canterbury’s worthy eventsinGreensboroduring weren’t theonlyrecord- (rain andSNOW) of precipitation high amounts Cold weatherand record, thatwasonlygoodenough despitefinishingtheregular season withawin-heavy11-4 Cougars onthecourse! future looksextremelybrightforour interest inthesport,immediate championship squadandincreasing of youngcoreplayersonthis in schoolhistory!Withanumber first-ever TMACgolfchampionship for Canterburytobringhomethe rounded outthescoringgolfers ’15 (47),andWillRiggsbee’16(49) Mats Pokela’14(44),LukeJoseph in thetournamentbyshootinga42. grader WilliamAmbroledallgolfers at EmerywoodCountrylub.Sixth until theTMACChampionshipmatch find thetopspotonpodium… the regularseason,theystruggledto other fourconferenceteamsduring position whencompetingagainstthe regularly finishedinthesecondplace really mattered.Althoughthey their bestclubswhenit Buchanan, swung Lucas, andDavid R Bonaham, Charles ecord Spr secured the3-1championshipwin and IsabellaLauver’14respectively keeping fromCameronRinger’15 some stellardefensiveplayandgoal Robinson ’14,andArielMial’15 by CarolineFitzgerald’14,Nicolette the dayofchampionship!Goals effort wasbetterthanCaldwell’son best efforttowinthetitle.Their so thegirlsknewitwouldtaketheir defeated duringtheregularseason, conference team the Caldwell Academy,wastheonly tournament finals.Theiropponent, team lookedstrongheadingintothe these foes,GreensboroAcademy,the the semifinalgameagainstoneof regular season.Aftercruisingthrough teams theyhadfallentoduringthe title would mean defeating two of the a challengingonesincetakingthe road tothechampionshipwouldbe Lee andTheaFitzgeraldknewtheir TMAC tournament,CoachesAndy As thesecondseedgoinginto highly competitiveTMACconference. Canterbury girls’soccerteaminthe for asecondplacefinishthe Cougars had not ing

f or nemesis Forsyth the semifinals with a win over arch tournament. a wild end-of-season championship the stage and prepare the boys for regular season so team to defeat the E versus the stalwart T and lax powerhouses record. through the regular season with an 8-2 E and defensively by Jack the spring of 2014. T C for our boys’ lacrosse team led by e have become the norm in the spring title since2007. next yeartodefendtheirfirstTMAC 2014 championshipteamwillreturn that manyofhisplayersfromthe for theCougars.oachLeeisexcited agles. his set up a championship game van Mellon ’14, the he boys did not disappoint during oaches S D xciting and competitive play ummit elligatti ’14 and S T ummit had been the only ightly contested games against D ave C S T chool helped to set he boys sailed through S keen and Will C D a C ountry C L D urham S oach ed offensively by ougars during the ummit avis Jones ’14 and C T ougars sailed om n S D keen knew A H ay S cademy ale ’14 chool D S terbury chool. u B ose. group ofplayersthatmadeupeach year wasatributetothecollective thestrengthofCanterbury’s teams duringthe2013-2014school 2015 season. boys during the much anticipated H H team needed to propel them to victory. H S aligned, number one seed for such a young team. When the stars season provided some extra challenges and stormy weather throughout the out this year’s squad. 5th graders were called upon to round throughout the spring. tennis team battled through adversity c C S E bright with young contributors Whit that elusive title cup. boys came up a few goals short of tall one. the championship task would be a herrill ’14 and number two seed Will am dwards ’16, ougars into the future. amilton in a major way to lead the ayes will be called upon by ayes ’15 provided the leadership the S oach impson ’15 poised to lead the D espite their best effort, the C layton C lay H H olmes ’15, and amilton’s boys’ T S he future is ome key injuries T o start, several C T ameron C oach eam see what2015willbring! Canterbury sportsfields.Ican’twaitto create somelastingmemoriesonthe year tobreaksomerecordsand individual athletescometogetherlast opportunity towatchsomeverygood team. Iamproudtohavehadthe individual playerontheopposing common goalisstrongerthanany skill, effort,andfocustowarda mesh wellandputtheircollective cohesive groupofteammateswho success. Everyfanknowsthata the solereasonforhisorherteam’s involved onanyofthoseteamswas Canterbury historybutnooneperson the mostsuccessfulsportsseasonsin guided them.Itwascertainlyoneof strategic mindsofthecoacheswho hard workoftheplayersand soccer, golf)isatestamenttothe (boys’ soccer,girls’basketball, won four ofthosechampionships that holdchampionshipcontestsand seven outofapossibleeightsports appeared inchampionshipgames them. ThefactthatCanterbury team andthecoacheswhoguided s ! by Justin Zappia

21 Canterbury Tales Alumni News 22 Canterbury Tales touch. Remember, you willalwaysCanterburySchool. beapartof many ways atthefollowinghighschools andcountonyou to stayin alumni.to ourdistinguishedgroup We of knowyou willeach excel in 2014!Theseremarkable studentsare anexcitingthe Classof addition Welcome theCanterburyAlumniAssociation, to thenewestmembersof Emma Winstead Jon Coughlin Kevin Buccini Jared Albright Grimsley HighSchool Jacob Thomas Cameron Sherrill Emma McGeachy Tom Hale Jack Delligatti Kilian Brady Greensboro DaySchool Catherine Martin Episcopal HighSchool Shami Chideya Early CollegeatGuilford John Beard Christ School Claudia Mohamed Chatham Hall Mats Pokela Baylor School O ur A lu Kate Hewitt Tyler Harris Lawton Gresham Lindsey Gorman Caroline Fitzgerald Brandis Crumpton Coladonato Kathryn Ashley Brown Emily Auman Claire Audilet Page HighSchool Jhakira Thorpe Middle CollegeatGTCC Shelby Pennix Middle CollegeatBennett Caley Perper Andreas Messner Robbie Hutchison Derrick Mary Ranford Almond HighSchool Northern Hadley Copeland The Lawrenceville School m ni A re Am Peyton Gray Weaver Academy MariKatherine Ambro Saint Mary’sHighSchool Kaitlyn Robbins Rockingham EarlyCollege Ashley Yates Nicolette Robinson Spencer Orr Evan Mellon Patsy McKee Sydney Mayes Madison Mayes Isabella Lauver Michelle Kane Davis Jones byMeghanDavis azin g ! the season.” extremely hardthepasttwoweeks in preparationfor is lookingverystrongthisyearandwe haveworked about theteam.“Itisanexcitingtime becauseourteam season withtheUNCsoccerteam, Rob isexcited Carolina RailhawksU-23soccerteam.Nowinhisfinal In additiontohisinternship,healsotrainedwiththe met someinfluentialpeopleintheTrianglecommunity.” experience, learnedalotaboutthelocalmarket,and made thisavaluableexperienceforRob.“Ienjoyedthe submitting requestsforproposalsandleasenegotiations all aspectsoftheindustryfrompropertysurveyto estate brokerthatisfairlynewtothearea.Learning Durham withCresaCarolinas,acommercialreal Rob Lovejoycompletedasummerinternshipin 2006 undergraduate courseinPhysics! State University. Thissemesterhewillbeteachingan Fellowship ashepursuesaPhDinphysicsatOhio Eric SpeckhardisinhissecondyearofaFowler in Christianburg. environmental engineerwithPeedandBortz,LLCbased is livinginBlacksburg,VA,whereheworkingasan James EdwardsgraduatedfromMercerin2013and 2005 recently beganlawschoolatVanderbiltUniversity. Gordon SpeckhardisinNashville,TN,wherehe Officer overportoperations. (NBVC) inOxnard,CAwherehewillbetheSenior will bestationedattheNavalBaseVentureCounty months servingonaguidedmissiledestroyer.Spencer deployed toDubaiintheUnitedArabEmiratesforsix has beenstationedinHawaiiandSanDiego.Hewas and isaLieutenantintheUnitedStatesNavy.He Spencer TessmangraduatedfromUNC-CHin2010 2002 works asafulltimedressagetrainer. Natalie FisherislivinginWilmington,NC,whereshe 2001 the fostercareandadoptionagency,SevenHomes. live inGreensboro.Allierecentlystartedanewjobwith PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP.Johnandhiswife,Allie, John Speckhardwaspromotedtomanagerat 2000 Charleston, SC. the YucatánPeninsulaonMay3.Theyarelivingin Brittany Fisher married Josh 1999 Aronson in Isla Mujeras on Right: MembersofthePageHighSchoolvarsityvolleyballteam,HastingsMoffitt,CopelandJones,MillerTownes,AshleyBrown,CarolineFitzgerald, Left: KathleenRettinger’06andherchapelbuddy,MaryKatharineBarker’12atUNCGraduation.Center:EmilieBarker,LiddyRoer’06. Beijing thissummer. abroad inAsia.Hecompletedaninternship in was selectedtobeaPhillipsAmbassador forstudy and economicsdoublemajoratUNC-Chapel Hill, Matthew Lovejoy,abusinessadministration next summer! already beeninvitedbackforanotherinternship from schoolandamlookingforacareer.”Shehas me tofigureoutwhatmypassionisonceIgraduate has enhancedmylearningabilities,butalsoallowed going intothefuture.Keirsays,“Thisexperience certain tasksthathelpedStateFarmasacompany particularly beneficialforKeir. Herjobincluded computers, technology,andprogrammingwas meet othercolleagueswhosharedaninterestin Bloomington, IL.Thisuniqueopportunityto completed aninternshipwithStateFarmin Honour Societychapter.Thissummershe was invitedtojointheGoldenKeyInternational class at NorthCarolinaA&TStateUniversityand Keir Durhamplacedinthetop15percentofher 2008 Construction inWashington,DC. working asaProjectEngineerforJamesG.Davis Brantlee JobegraduatedfromECUinMayandis Bound SchoolinGolden. works asaninstructorfortheColoradoOutward Emilie BarkermovedtoColoradowhereshe the recruitingroboticssoftwarecompany,LeoForce. May andmovedtoRaleighwheresheisworkingfor Kathleen ReittingergraduatedfromUNC-CHin Hill wheresheisteaching6thgradeSocialStudies. teaching jobatMcDougleMiddleSchoolinChapel independent K-12school.Lydiajuststartedherfirst lower schoolinternshipatThePotomacSchool,an to Washington,DC,wheresheiscompletinga UNC-CH SchoolofEducationinMay.Annemoved Lydia RoerandAnneLucasgraduatedfromthe College andBerry College. merit scholarshipstoBridgewaterCollege, Roanoke All-Conference forfieldhockey.Ashley received Conference, AllStateandMVPforlacrosse and Greensboro DaySchool.Shewasnamed All- Outstanding ContributioninMarine Scienceat Progress inVisualizationofLiteratureand Achievement inCreativeWriting,Outstanding Ashley KesselringwasawardedOutstanding and GuilfordCollege. received MeritScholarshipstoGoucherCollege Public SpeakingatGreensboroDaySchool.He Contribution inEnvironmentalScienceand JR HudginswasawardedOutstanding the recipientofCarolCrutchfieldAward. Achievement inSpanishatPageHighSchoolandwas Hannah HicksreceivedtheOutstandingAcademic varsity divingteamatFloridaAtlanticUniversity. Lindsey Bramewillbeamemberofthewomen’s Outstanding SocialStudiesStudent. Diploma aswellthePageHighSchoolawardfor Claire BennettreceivedaServiceLearning 480 studentsintheirclass. School facultyasfiveofthe“Top20Seniors”out Stevens andMaddyLeewerevotedbyPageHigh Davis Knox,ClaireBennettAnsleySackettKyle around thescoreboardatPageHighSchool. spring. Forhisproject,Huttonlandscapedthearea Hutton JohnstonreceivedhisEagleAwardthis named All-Conferenceforcross-country. Achievement AwardinAPDrawing.Laurenwas excellence inVisualArtsandearnedanOutstanding awarded aScholasticGoldenKeyawardfor semesters atGreensboroDaySchool.Shewas Cross Country,andmadetheHead'sListboth Lauren SmirachievedAllConferencehonorsin 2010 team for varsity soccer at Page High School. Honor Society and was named to the All Conference Allison Yates Award andisattendingUNC-Wilmington. Kyle StevensreceivedtheFrancisWilberDrama full PresidentialScholarsScholarship. Student. SheisattendingClemsonUniversityona and wasnamedaNationalMeritCommended was inductedintotheNationalLatinHonorSociety Science AwardandtheClassicalClubPlaque.She Corps ScholasticAward,theMalcolmMcCloud High Schoolthisyear.ShereceivedtheMarine Ansley SackettwastheCo-ValedictorianatPage Academic AchievementinSpanish. Scholastic ExcellenceAwardaswellOutstanding Page HighSchool.ShereceivedtheMarineCorps Katherine MaultsbywastheCo-Valedictorianat middle schoolwaswhatgotmethejob.” experience Ireceivedontheropescoursethrough she receivedatCanterbury.“Idefinitelythinkthe to TriciaFisherthankherfortheexperience operator atHighPointUniversity.Shereachedout Madison Murphyisworkingasaropescourse University thisyearasaPresidentialScholar. team thisspring.MaddyisattendingBoston soccer team,shewasnamedtotheAllConference Mathematics Award.Asamemberofthevarsity Page HighSchoolandreceivedtheLucileS.Hodnett Maddy Leecompletedalllevelsofmathofferedat men’s swimteamatJohnsHopkinsthisyear. Brawn AthleticAward.Davisisamemberofthe Award, ExcellenceinIBArtBrainsand Excellence Award,WatsonEngineering/Physics following awards:MarineCorpsScholastic Society atPageHighSchool.Hereceivedthe and wasinductedintotheNationalLatinHonor Davis KnoxreceivedaNationalMeritScholarship was inducted into the National Latin andHopeUgboro.

23 Canterbury Tales Alumni News 24 Canterbury Tales station atWakeForestUniversity. also volunteersatWFDD-FM,thepublicradio manager fortheImagineHowMusicFestival.Cole assistant ballroomdanceinstructor, andthestage elder atStarmountPresbyterianChurch,an he playsguitar,mandolinandbanjo.Heisayouth for thepasttwoyears.Inadditiontopercussion, “Best DrumLine”attheN.C.A&Tcompetition Grimsley DrumLine“BlueSteel,”whichhaswon of GrimsleyHighSchool,Colewascaptainthe Record asa“GraduationSuccessStory.”Agraduate Cole SmithwasrecentlyrecognizedintheNews& Elon University. Scholarship andaPresidentialto Elizabeth ReevewasawardedaCollegeFellow T o o Several membersoftheCanterburycommunitygatheredonAugust23atBryanParkoccerComplexfor L ear to buildcommunity. The purposeofthepilgrimageisfor personalspiritualreflectionand Middle Agesandisthereputedburial-place of SaintJamestheGreat. cathedral hashistoricallybeenaplace of pilgrimagesincetheEarly called TheWayofSt.Jamesendsat the CathedralofSantiago.The Way (117km)oftheCaminodeSantiago. Thisancientpilgrimage the Holy Trinity Church youth group to Spain to walk the Portuguese Thomas (2011)andAnsleySackett(2010)traveledwithmembersof Ben Pearce(2011),JanieChristianHicksKatie dedication ofthePatPalmerFieldhouse.Pat,fatherBen’12,Drew’15,Lilly’18,whopassedaway n in 2012,wasanavidsupporterofCanterburyandcommunityathletics.Thededicationincludedablessing congratulations toBenPalmerforscoringthegametyingandonlygoalhisGreensboroDayteam. by FatherNathanFinninandconcludedwitha21water-balloonsalute.Patinspiredothersthroughhis students andalumniplayedintheGreensboroUnitedBoysSoccerhowcaseeventlaterthatday.Aspecial involvement andhispassionleavesanindeliblemarkofleadership,lovelaughter.Bothcurrent , T o o L ove, T o Serve: o Townes, andCarolineYarbrough. Rapp, BenjaminStevens,KatieThomas,Miller Fraser Orr,BenPearce,JanieCaroline Jones, HastingsMoffitt,MaryLayton Cameron Hendrickson,HuttonJohnston,Haley Mary ScottFaircloth,FrancesGanmen, at PageHighSchool:EmilyAudilet,LizaBrown, were inductedintotheNationalHonorSociety Congratulations tothefollowingstudentswho scholarship toConnecticutCollege. All-State fortennis.Angelicareceivedamerit Day School.ShewasnamedAll-Conferenceand Achievement inPublicSpeakingatGreensboro in EnvironmentalScience,andOutstanding in APStatistics,OutstandingContribution Angelica WarrenreceivedOutstandingProgress T o o Li ve and recreation. people fromalloverthecountryfor aweekofstudy,worship, The MontreatYouthConferenceis a uniquegatheringofyoung the MontreatYouthConferencewith FirstPresbyterianChurch. (2012), AshleyYates(2014), andKathleenRightsell(2012)attended Mary GraceBeard(2012),IsabellaLauver(2014), MollieWinstead Alison Tice(2011),MaryScottFairclothHaleyJones Caroline Ferner(2013),LucyPearceChristianHicks(2011), to Greensboro’s less fortunate. less Greensboro’s to vegetables and fruits fresh of pounds 900 provided it season, first garden’s the In Greensboro. downtown in Streets Greene and Fisher of corner the at garden the of establishment the for Award Gold Scout Girl her achieved also Church. Presbyterian First at elders youth Yarborough Caroline roles attheschool. committee representsoneofthetopleadership values establishedbytheschool’sfounder.This as rolemodels,promotingthemoralandethical The membersoftheHonorCommitteeserve Honor CommitteeatVirginiaEpiscopalSchool. Christian HickswaselectedastheHeadof 2011

and JaniePearce(2011)atGloryRidgethissummer.

was elected one of two two of one elected was

She She Greensboro DaySchool. Walker MillermadetheHonorRollat Thespian atWeaverAcademy. Sophomore inDramaaswellHonor Noelle CorneliuswonOutstanding 2012 graduation. for Marshalls Junior as served also they members, Laude courses. advanced and placement advanced 11 of average an took and 100 of GPA weighted a averaged inductees junior year’s This achievement. scholastic honors that organization an is Society School. Day Greensboro at Society Laude Cum the into inducted Tice Allie Honor RollatGreensboroDaySchool. Alex FengerandMariahWarrenmadethe the Top10Studentsoftheirclass. High School.TheJuniorMarshallsrepresent Miller TowneswereJuniorMarshallsatPage Liza Brown,HaleyJonesJaniePearceand We are Lookingfor theme ofthework campis“MakeWorkWorship.” to buildinghandicap rampstotilingbasementscreate usablelivingspace.The in needofhomerepairs whichmayincludeeverything fromfixingleakyroofs camp andpartnerwiththeMadison County HousingCoalitiontofindresidents County, NC(oneofthepoorestcounties inNC).Groupsstayforaweekatthe Moore (2013).GloryRidgeisanon-denominational workcampinMadison and and Connor Dean Connor

The Cum Laude Laude Cum The were were

As Cum Cum As (2010), SloanRobinson(2012),and Caroline McClement (2012),ColemanRobinson Carter (2013),MollySackett(2012),Phillip Ferner (2013),AllieDuBoseMcGill (2013), CarolineFernerMatthew (2011), AnsleySackett(2010),LucyPearce Janie Pearce(2011),ChristianHicks Ridge thissummer:BenPearce(2011), The followingalumnitravelledtoGlory YOU Grimsley DrumLine,BlueSteel. Kevin Buccinnimadetheawardwinning 2014 Greensboro DaySchool. Nyia McCreemadetheHonorRollat Christopher Fenger,MadelineJonesand Jaine Aronson,AllieDuBose Conference teamthisspring. tennis team.HewasnamedtotheAll Henry Enochswasranked#2onthevarsity In hisfreshmanyearatPageHighSchool, this yearatPage. Underclassmen awardforHonorsBiology Joseph GesellwonanOutstanding Developmental Academyteamasgoalkeeper. and wasselectedfortheU14USSoccer semesters atGreensboroDaySchool Alec SmirmadetheHead'sListboth 2013 , sopleasefinduson: the following: year. Aswewentto print, wehadbeennotifiedof the manyexciting plansyou haveforthecoming 2010on Congratulations theclass of to membersof Mary FrancesNussbaum Mary Christine McClement Katherine Maultsby Coleman Robinson Emma Granowsky Caroline Debnam Ashley Kesselring Madison Murphy Angelica Warren Andrew Salmon Elizabeth Reeve Joseph Simpson Grace Williams Nikos Tarasidis Isabelle Mellon Lindsey Brame Blaine DuBose Claire Bennett Ansley Sackett Warren Hayes Web Farabow Scott Mohorn Creed Mullins Chance Webb Hannah Hicks Tucker Loflin Emily Audilet Ginny Shafer Madison Lee Allyson Irvin Kyle Stevens Allison Yates Lauren Smir Davis Knox Josh Pennix Parker Yost Cole Smith JR Hudgins Bo Miller

Appalachian State University UNC -Chapel Hill Belmont College UNC - Wilmington Connecticut College UNC - Asheville UNC - Wilmington UNC -Chapel Hill University ofGeorgia UNCG UNC - Asheville UNC - Asheville Clemson University (Scholars Program) East Carolina University Elon University UNC -Pembroke East Carolina University High Point University GTCC & A&T CollegeofEngineering Appalachian StateUniversity Wake Forest University Furman University Wofford College Davidson College Boston University in South Africa Working onaprivategamereserve Johns Hopkins College Berry UNC - Asheville Guilford College University of Virginia Appalachian StateUniversity Davidson College Williams University National OutdoorLeadershipSchool UniversityLiberty Florida Atlantic University Wake Forest University NC StateUniversity

25 Canterbury Tales 26 Canterbury Tales Annual Report Annual Report Focus ForwardCampignUpdate Campaign forCanterbury School 2013-14 for thenext20yearsand opportunities tohelpusthrive most importantneedsand careful studyofCanterbury’s were createdafteralongand area. Thegoalsofthecampaign an independentschoolinour the largesteverundertakenby Canterbury’s historyandoneof fundraising campaignin dollar effortmarksthelargest lofty goals.The$9.5million history, FocusForward,with capital campaignintheschool’s Canterbury kickedoffourfifth 336-288-2007), abouthowyou canhelptoday. Advancement ([email protected] efforts. PleasecontactJillJones,Directorof of ourCanterburycommunitysupportthese finish line.Welookforwardtohaving100% thankful foraswesprinttowardourcampaign for Canterburyandhowmuchwehavetobe or playingfieldsandspace. lighting, andthepossibilityofadditionalpractice school andathleticparking,morecampus West Campuswillprovideforadditionalmiddle learn likeneverbefore.Thedevelopmentofthe building willallowourteacherstohelpstudents Our newlyrenovatedscienceandtechnology as ourmaintenancefacility)andmuchmore. house andpropertyacrossthepond(tobeused a beautifulfencearoundcampus,purchasedthe and endowedHaleyAthleticCenter,constructed donors, wehavedoubledourendowment,built Development.” will involvewhatwe’recallingour“WestCampus is insight. have raisedover$8.9milliondollarsandtheend continuing intothefuture.Oureffortstodate We knowthatyoushareinourexcitement With generoussupportfromover170 The lastmajorpieceofthiscampaign Fund thisyear. made aninvestment inexcellenceby supportingCanterbury’s for ourschool. and exciting campaign that raised a significant amount of necessary funds with adedicatedparentvolunteercommittee, they implementedafun and ClintFarabow, parentsof Web ’10, Gibson’13andBrooks’17. thesuccessofthe2013-2014InvestinExcellence campaignisdue in largeparttothestrongleadershipof B campaign. and teachers with 94 percent parent participation in the continue to show their unwavering commitment to our students Annu oard also made Summary ofGiving TOT Restricted C Focus rward -Unrestricted Endo Ensuring dcational Excellence Camp Restricted Opera TOT MAD ScienceAuction Annual Fund Annu AL AL wment aign/Cpit al Giving al Fund2014R A gain this year, 100 percent of apital Gifts A specialthankyoutoevery donorandvolunteerwho A nnual Fund gifts. al ting oundup July1,2013-June30,2014 Annual FundChairsStephanie C in excellence. school istruly aninvestment that aninvestment inour and friends, donorsconfirmed parents, grandparents, alumni a hugesuccess. With giftsfrom Annual Fund Campaignwas The 2014InvestinExcellence anterbury’s C anterbury’s parents by MeghanDavis $2,052,505.89 $1,776,059.56 $151,612.50 $599,586.00 ______$209,878.33 $218,414.00 $381,172.00 $50,000.00 $16,568.00 B A oard and nnual Fund

Annual C P Along A 100% Participation The Annual Thomas H.Milton The Rev.Dr.TrawinE.Malone The Rev.RussellW.Ingersoll Thomas Mayes,Secretary Thea andEdmondFitzgerald Teresa andAlexAudilet Tricia andDougShaw A specialthankyoutothe Annual FundCommittee: 2013-2014 Board Amy Kreimer,CPAPresident Adair Armfield Alison Dodge Angela andBrianMcGinn Ashleah andChrisLester Amy andDarrellKlug Anne andTobeSherrill of Trustees served onthisyear’s2013-2014 W. BradHayes William H.DuBose W. ScottFaircloth,BoardPresident Wendy andCharlesWright Chris andRobbHutchison Christy andMarkYost Fund Committee Sandra Hughes Susan LarsonMcDonald,VicePresident Stephanie andClintFarabow,Chairs following parentswho Brad McCormick Burns Jones,HeadofSchool Beth andNickHeinzelmann D. HectorMcEachern Dan T.Barker Laura Burton,Treasurer Erin andBryanRiggsbee Lisa andJeffHill Liddy andHarrisonHall Laura andBradGregory Lee andWilliamPresson Polly andPerryCornelius Pam andBillCarmody Mindy Oakley James E.Brady Patty andKennyRichardson Katie andStewartEdmunds Kelli andGarrisonColey Jacalyn andBrantleyWhite

27 Canterbury Tales ort p Leadership Giving e R Leadership giving levels recognize all donors who have made Annual Fund gifts of Together we CAN make a $1,000 or more received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014. Capital and other restricted gifts are not credited toward membership. All donors, regardless of gift size, difference at CAN terbury School! are listed on the pages that follow under the appropriate constituency. nnual nnual A Campaign Chairs: Founders’ Circle ($10,000+) Len and Judy White Dr. and Mrs. Jagadeesh Ganji Nancy Pickard Mr. and Mrs. C. Jesse Whitehead Dr. Mwiza Gausi and Dr. Masiku Gausi Jane and Billie Pope Rhonda and Matt Canterbury Cross ($5,000 - $9,999) Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O. Whitford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin H. Gray Kenny and Patty Richardson Wakefield, parents of Cornerstone ($2,500 - $4,999) Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Woods Haynes and Ginger Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Roe Keystone ($1,000 - $2,499) Mr. and Mrs. Ryan M. Zell Mr. and Mrs. M. Jason Griffin Kelly and George Rose Libby (5th grade) and Lynn and Mike Haley Steve and April Rusing Will (2nd grade). KEYSTONE George and Charlyne Hanna Doug and Tricia Shaw Anonymous (1) Harris Teeter, Inc. Mark and Elizabeth Skains Founders Circle Mr. and Mrs. Joshua D. Adams Thomas C. and Robyn Hayes Bassam and Kim Smir Mr. and Mrs.* Clayton L. Cammack, Jr. Marilee and Andy Ambro Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. Hinshaw Jeremy and Liz Spidell Mike and Sara Cotrone Anderson Family Foundation Ms. Jean Hock Tom and Claire Sullivan Sally and Ken Anderson Mary Ann and Jim Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Sydnor Canterbury Cross Alex and Teresa Audilet Laurie and David Emerson Holt Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Troncale Adair P. Armfield Alice D. Bachman Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. Hu Jeanne and Mike Twilley Lindsay S. Carlson Dr. and Mrs. Mobolaji Bakare Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Randall A. Underwood Brad and Kim Hayes Mr. and Mrs. William T. Barnett Alan and Laura Irvin Peter and Lynn* Via Burns and Elizabeth Jones Sarah and John Beard Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Jernejcic Matthew and Rhonda Wakefield Mackey and Susan McDonald Nancy and Tom Beard Jersey Mikes Subs Calvin and Shannon Wells Aurelia F. Stafford Harden and Derry Blackwell Caroline and Duncan Jones Mary and Art Winstead Mertice Brailsford Jill and Terry Jones Charles and Wendy Wright Cornerstone Joseph M. Bryan, Jr. Todd and Jennifer Jorgenson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Zopatti Anonymous (2) Laura and Will Burton Ms. Amy S. Kane Lindsey and Frank Auman Canterbury Parents’ Association Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott Kirkland Annual Fund 2015 Goal: $400,000 Bank of America Foundation Pam and Bill Carmody Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Klee Richard and Mandy Black Betsy and Reid Clark Mr. and Mrs. Warren Knapp Jim and Louise Brady Clem and Hayes Clement Harriette and Bob Knox Suejette and David Brown Mr. and Mrs. William G. Cole Daniel and Jennifer Koenig Dr. Robert and Mary Buccini Ms. Ruffin Collett Anna and Chad Lackey Betsy and Watts Carr Mr. and Mrs. M. Joseph Copeland John and Libba LaFave Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Coley Meghan and Paul Davis Tim and Fran Lambeth Faculty and Staff – 100% participation Mary and Rick Dehnert Betsy and Claude Dawson Anne Cone Liptzin The dedication of the Canterbury staff extends well beyond the classroom and campus. Thea and Edmond Fitzgerald Kim and Lee Derrick Mr. John D. Maginnes Here we recognize those staff members and teachers who, for the 10th year in a row, Susan and Douglas Gresham Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Deskevich Carolyn C. “Lyn” Maness have reached 100% participation in the Annual Fund. Cam and Margaret Ann Hall Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dirk Mrs. John R. Maness Dr. Grant J. Haviland and Martha Anne and Blaine DuBose Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. McGinn Anonymous (2) Jeff Davis Sarah Kaplan Carin Ortiz Joyce Thee Dr. Julie C. Haviland Paige and Will DuBose Judy and Dan McGinn Linda Allen Meghan Davis Libba LaFave Betsy Raulerson Wes Vogel Drew and Leigh Jones Meg and Marcus Duda Kelly and Jim McKee Allie Arpajian Mary Dehnert Katie Leezer Laura Rehman Kelen Walker Mr. and Mrs. Darrell T. Klug Cathy and Lowell Easter Andrew and Allison Medley Lynn Armstrong Kathy Durham Kim Markham Timothy Reid Kelly Wesney Fritz and Amy Kreimer Ms. Helen P. Grant and Martha and Frank Mellon Nadav Avital Kaitlyn Finnin Emily McCollum Kelly Rightsell Lindsey Whitlatch Andrew C. and Donna M. Lee Mr. Robert J. Eddy Bernfried Messner Mara Barker Nathan Finnin Justin McCollum Kelly Russell Mark Wilson Scott and Morgan Love Stewart and Katie Edmunds Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Meyer Judith Benn Tricia Fisher Tracy McIlwain Mary Ann Sacco Mary Wing Kristi and Brad McCormick Scott and Tricia Faircloth Bill and Tina Newnam Kevin Brenner Jackie Fuller Eileen Minichbauer John Schoultz Mary Winstead Metal Works of High Point Mr. and Mrs. William C. Farabow Novartis Animal Health Ashley Brewer Susan M. Gebhard Janet Mintz Nicole Schutt Rhonda Youngdahl Howard Millican Susie and Rasmus Fenger Mindy and Chad Oakley Tony Carrick Elaine Hoover Karan Moore David Skeen Justin Zappia Suellen and Tam Milton Steven and Susan Ferguson Mary Hart and Don Orr Anne-Barton Carter Jessica Hortman Michele Moore Mackenzie Skeen Bryan and Erin Riggsbee The Rev. and Mrs. Nathan M. Finnin Fraser Orr Hilary Clancy Burns Jones Carolyn Morazan Mary-Davie Speckhard Steve and Debbie Vetter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Fowler Mrs. Barbara B. Palmer Ebonie Copeland Jennifer Jones Andee Morford Molly Stouten Jacalyn and Brantley White Mr. and Mrs. John Gandy Cissy and Bill Parham Judy Cram Jill Jones Temekia Moses Penny Summers Kathy Creekmuir Kathy Joseph Karen Niegelsky Anna Taylor CanterburyTales CanterburyTales

* Deceased 29 28 ort p e Current Parent Donors – 94% participation R Traditionally, Canterbury’s parent participation has far surpassed national independent school fundraising benchmarks. This year was no exception. Over 94% of our parents made a donation above and beyond paying tuition. Generous parent participation reflects a high level of parental nnual nnual commitment to Canterbury’s philosophy, mission, and purpose. A

Anonymous (3) Mr. and Mrs. Scott Crenshaw Mr. and Mrs. Christopher O. Harris Scott and Morgan Love Dr. and Mrs. Jay M. Pyrtle Mark and Elizabeth Skains Mark and Cindy White Douglas and Dawn Adams Jane Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Harris Creighton and Laura Lovvorn Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ragsdale Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. Jesse Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Joshua D. Adams Ms. Joy Curvan Dr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Harrison, Jr. Reed Maddox Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Reich Rev. and Mrs. Albert K. Som-Pimpong Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O. Whitford, Jr. John and Catherine Adcox Mary and Robert Dator Mr. and Mrs. Greg M. Harron Mr. John D. Maginnes Mr. and Mrs. Jason P. Richards Sara Carter and Matt Spencer Lindsey Whitlatch Matt and Dara Albert Meghan and Paul Davis Dr. Grant J. Haviland and Mr. Andre Marshall Kenny and Patty Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Bart A. Whitley Holly and Erik Albright Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dean Dr. Julie C. Haviland Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Maultsby Bryan and Erin Riggsbee Jeremy and Liz Spidell Mr. and Mrs. Corey J. Williams Nick and Kris Aldridge Rosa and Michael M. DeAngelis Thomas C. and Robyn Hayes Tommy Mayes Wendy and Kevin Riley Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stowers Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson David and Danielle Almond Mary and Rick Dehnert Brad and Kim Hayes Rick and Betsy Mayes Stephen and Robin Ringer Tom and Claire Sullivan Mary and Art Winstead Marilee and Andy Ambro Kari and Tony Delligatti Mr. and Mrs. Nick Heinzelmann Susan Mayes Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Sydnor Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Woods Mr. and Mrs. David C. Anderson Kim and Lee Derrick Rob and Daniela Helms Dr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Roe Louisa Alliene Taylor Charles and Wendy Wright Jennifer Jones and Jon Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Deskevich Mr. and Mrs. Archie S. Herring McAlhany Kelly and George Rose Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Tessier Brenda and Greg Yates Ms. Dawn Y. Ashby Ms. Jessica Digh Dr. and Mrs. John D. Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Traven D. McClain Steve and April Rusing Mr. and Mrs. Michael N. Tisdale Mark and Christy Yost Alex and Teresa Audilet Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dirk Lisa and Jeff Hill Ms. Carla B. McClary Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Sackett Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Troncale Mr. and Mrs. Ryan M. Zell Lindsey and Frank Auman Mrs. Alison F. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Jim Himes Kristi and Brad McCormick Lucy and Henry Sackett Mr. Hunter S. Trotter Dr. and Mrs. Mobolaji Bakare Ms. Carolyn S. Driskill Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. Hinshaw Mr. and Mrs. William D. McCormick Mr. Barry Safrit Mr. Torri Troy and Amy and John H. Barnhill Paige and Will DuBose Ms. Sheryl L. Hodge Mr. and Mrs. Todd McElroy Mr. and Mrs. Randy M. Sampson Mrs. Stephanie Faison-Troy Sarah and John Beard Mr. Robert J. Eddy and Mary Ann and Jim Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Neill R. McGeachy, III Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Satterfield Mr. and Mrs. Randall A. Underwood Marianne and Jim Bennett Mrs. Helen Grant Laurie and David Emerson Holt Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. McGinn Dr. and Dr. Vincent Schooler Ms. Kerry Valentine-Benjamin Richard and Mandy Black Stewart and Katie Edmunds Ms. Margaret Ann Horne Kelly and Jim McKee Mr. Gerald D. Schott and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Vanore Mr. and Mrs. Jason T. Bowman Fleming and Whit Edwards Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. Hu Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. McKinney, Jr. Dr. Parish A. McKinney Scott and Tiffany Vines Ms. Sheila Boyd Mr. and Mrs. John E. Essa, Jr. Ms. LaWanda Huntley Mr. and Mrs. S. Christopher Mr. and Mrs. Kofi Selby Mr. and Mrs. Wes A. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boyd-Gilyard Scott and Tricia Faircloth Christina and Robb Hutchison McMichael Doug and Tricia Shaw Matthew and Rhonda Wakefield Jim and Louise Brady Mr. and Mrs. William C. Farabow Dr. Jun Seop Jeong and Dr. Jisu Bang Andrew and Allison Medley Charles and Emily Shields Brian and Kelen Walker Lee and Louise Bristol Steven and Susan Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Jernejcic Martha and Frank Mellon Mr. and Mrs. M. Clinton Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Wall Dr. and Mrs. Dahari Brooks Thea and Edmond Fitzgerald Burns and Elizabeth Jones Bernfried Messner Mr. and Mrs. Josh Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Wesney, Jr. David and Cindy Brown Mr. and Mrs. Adam D. Forsberg Drew and Leigh Jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Sam Simpson Jacalyn and Brantley White Dr. Robert and Mary Buccini Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Fowler Caroline and Duncan Jones B. Denise Mial Leigh Anne Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Fox, Jr. Jill and Terry Jones Joe and Hilburn Michel Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Buie Dr. Marc Franco and Todd and Jennifer Jorgenson Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Miller Laura and Will Burton Mrs. Claudia Fajardo Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Joseph Ms. Na’Tell L. Miller Lindsay S. Carlson Dr. and Mrs. Jagadeesh Ganji Ms. Amy S. Kane Karan and McLean Moore Pam and Bill Carmody Mr. and Dr. John R. Gansman Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Kane II Emmett and Lee Morphis Alumni Parents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Carrick Dr. Mwiza Gausi and Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Kaplan Mr. David Mount II Canterbury would not be the exceptional school that it is today without those who have come Dr. Justin W. Chandler and Dr. Masiku Gausi Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Keaney Scott and Kathy Neff before. Thanks to those alumni parents for their continued support long after graduation. Dr. Nicole L. Chandler Ms. Amy Gordon Marty and David Keeton Bill and Tina Newnam Mr. and Mrs. Chad E. Cheek Mr. and Mrs. David Graham Shane Kelly Mindy and Chad Oakley Margaret Akingbade Wendy and Robert Enochs Kurt and Joy Kronenfeld Kelly and Brian Rightsell Ms. Patricia Chideya Cindy Fair and Richard Granowsky Darden and Steve Kelly Fraser Orr Knox and Dan Barker Susie and Rasmus Fenger Dean and Kathleen Little Jay and Julia Robinson Betsy and Reid Clark Mr. Arthur Graves and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Keys Bartolo and Carin Ortiz Sydney Brown Black Tricia and Rich Fisher Bob and Cathy Lovejoy Bassam and Kim Smir Mr. and Mrs. James D. Clodfelter Dr. Kelly Graves Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott Kirkland Mrs. Barbara B. Palmer Robert and Anne-Barton Carter The Fuller Family Carol and Charles Lucas Stan and Mary-Davie Speckhard Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Coladonato Mr. and Mrs. Kevin H. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Klee Ms. Trishonda Patrick Anne and Jimmy Chamblee George and Charlyne Hanna Mackey and Susan McDonald Joan and Doug Stone Ms. Adrienne E. Cole Mr. Steven and Dr. Charlene Green Mr. and Mrs. Darrell T. Klug Ms. Sherry N. Patterson Peter and Cathy Chumbley LuAnna H. and J. Frank Harris Howard Millican J. J. and Virginia Summerell Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Coley Laura and Brad Gregory Daniel and Jennifer Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Randall Peete Kathleen R. Creekmuir Steve and Terri Hendrickson Martha and Rick Murphy Bob and Lorraine Taylor and Family Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Collins Susan and Douglas Gresham Fritz and Amy Kreimer Art and Sharon Perper Betsy and Claude Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Hicks Karen and Robert Niegelsky Marsha and Tom Tice Dr. and Mrs. Javon S. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. M. Jason Griffin Anna and Chad Lackey Elizabeth Pinson Martha Anne and Blaine DuBose Kim and Worth Holleman Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Osborne Jeanne and Mike Twilley Mr. and Mrs. M. Joseph Copeland Mary and Scott Hale John and Libba LaFave Kristy and Brian Plaster Meg and Marcus Duda Anne and John Hurd Elizabeth and Bill Osteen Steve and Debbie Vetter Perry and Polly Cornelius Demetrius and Teresa Hall Andrew C. and Donna M. Lee Jane and Billie Pope Eugene and Kathy Durham Alan and Laura Irvin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Pearce III Ms. Joyce M. White Mike and Sara Cotrone Mr. and Mrs. Harrison M. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Matt Leezer The Powell Family Cathy and Lowell Easter Joyce and Mid Johnston Nancy Pickard Sally and Ed Winslow Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hall, IV Mr. and Mrs. Christopher L. Lester William and Jennifer Presson Bob and Linda Edmunds Mr. and Mrs. R. Sterling Kelly III Wendy and David Rapp Rhonda and David Youngdahl Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Craven Mr. and Mrs. Christopher H. Hanger Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Linney Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Prioleau James and Nancy Edwards Harriette and Bob Knox Betsy and Bill Raulerson CanterburyTales CanterburyTales

31 30 Friends ort

p Canterbury is incredibly lucky to have a very generous community of e

R friends with a keen understanding of our mission and the important Donor Spotlight: The White Family role we play in the community. Anonymous (2) Carolyn C. “Lyn” Maness by Meghan Davis The Rev. and Mrs. John S. Akers III Mrs. John R. Maness nnual nnual Margie and Bill Allen Mr. D. Hector McEachern A On any given morning, as children file in from the Whites consider their support of Adair P. Armfield Mrs. Julia B. Milligan lower school carpool, there is no mistaking Charlie Canterbury a commitment they take seriously. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey E. Austin Mr. Mark Myatt ’21, Brantley ’21, and Lewis White ’23. The three While their financial support is important, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Barber Ms. Marion B. Patrick brothers are usually running, always laughing, and Judy believes that a true appreciation for the Bobby and Glenda Biggerstaff Dottie and Rich Pokrin clearly excited to be at Canterbury. Every now and “spirit of the school” happens when she gives Harden and Derry Blackwell Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rapp, Jr. then, the older boys must slow their pace so Lewis her time on campus watching the interactions Joseph M. Bryan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sinal can catch up, but almost always they enter the between faculty and students. A highlight of her Clem and Hayes Clement Aurelia F. Stafford doors of Fry Hall together. They are the youngest volunteering has been reading to kindergartners Ms. Ruffin Collett Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stout, Jr. members of the White family and the energy and frequently attending chapel services. “The Eleanor S. Dillard Cherry S. Vinson 20 years To the appears to be hereditary. Their parents, Jacalyn and chapel buddy program that pairs a 6th grader Marion and Peggy Follin The Rev. Frederick J. Warnecke, Jr. Annual Fund Mr. and Mrs. W. Erwin Fuller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Weill, Jr. Brantley, are involved in the school in many ways. with a kindergartner is remarkable. As I observed Russell and Patricia Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Zopatti Canterbury would not be the Serving on the Annual Fund, CPA and Auction my grandson’s tie being straightened and a gentle Rev. Dr. Trawin Malone school that it is today without this Committees, as well as spending time in the reminder to be still from his chapel buddy, I was extraordinary group of donors classroom and chaperoning service learning field sincerely touched by the care and concern. There who believed in the idea of what is an atmosphere of kindness that is pervasive Canterbury could become. These throughout the school.” Cougar’s Den - Alumni donors have given to the Annual Fund From the first time they visitedC anterbury, for at least 20 consecutive years. Jacalyn and Brantley considered it home. They Canterbury’s alumni demonstrate their commitment to the school in Linda and Bob Allen value the way their whole family is welcomed to countless ways and many of our young alumni made a donation to the Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Barber campus and how the education is a partnership Annual Fund. The following donors are now members of the Cougar’s Mr. and Mrs.* Clayton L. Cammack, Jr. between the faculty, students, and parents. But it Den – our alumni giving club. Peter and Cathy Chumbley is not just the academics taught in the classroom Kathleen R. Creekmuir Class of 1996 Class of 2007 Class of 2012 that matter, it is so much more. “What I love Betsy and Claude Dawson Adam Forsberg Kathryn Harris Mary Grace Beard most about Canterbury is that my children Paige and Will DuBose Lacey Holmes James Hale realize the importance of giving to others: their Bob and Linda Edmunds Class of 2001 Ross Hamilton Rich and Tricia Fisher time, their pocket change, their talents. They Christopher Irvin Class of 2008 Will Hamilton LuAnna and Frank Harris are learning the world is a big place and all of Thomas Beard Jackson Hill Anne J. Flora Hurd us have a responsibility to be good, thoughtful, Class of 2002 Sarah Lucas Charlie Hutchison The Fuller Family and considerate people.” Jacalyn saw this first- Anna Harris Bradley Youngdahl Mollie Winstead George and Charlyne Hanna hand when she visited Wellspring Retirement Harrison Jobe Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Hicks Community with Mrs. Armstrong’s first grade class Class of 2009 Class of 2013 Alan and Laura Irvin Class of 2003 Gracie Holbrook Henry Enochs last year. “It was so moving to watch her class Mr. and Mrs. R. Sterling Kelly III Anonymous Murphy Holmes Caroline Ferner engage and interact with the residents. Watching Kurt and Joy Kronenfeld Brent Holbrook Anne Bennett Osteen Matthew Ferner trips are just a few ways they volunteer their time. the patience and gentleness my son Brantley Bob and Cathy Lovejoy Julie Lucas Nick Granowsky Their grandparents, Judy and Len White, have been shared with a 90-year old gentleman as they Carol and Charles Lucas Class of 2010 Copeland Jones a special part of Canterbury from the start. “We enjoyed making a valentine card together… well, Mrs. John R. Maness Class of 2004 Allyson Irvin Mac Maultsby were thrilled when our friends Susan and Sterling not sure what more I could ask for.” Martha and Frank Mellon Christina Chumbley Davis Knox Caroline Moore Howard Millican Kelly started a group to create a unique educational When Len and Judy White made their first Madison Lee John Ortiz Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Moore opportunity for children in our area. By supporting donation to Canterbury School back in 1993, they Class of 2005 Katherine Maultsby Bill Osteen Stan and Mary-Davie Speckhard their efforts, we were supporting Greensboro,” says could not have known that their grandchildren Harrison Holbrook Peter Pickard Aurelia F. Stafford Judy. Twenty-two years later, they are one of 31 would one day be the recipients of the amazing Emily Lucas Current Students J. J. and Virginia Summerell families who have supported Canterbury through a education offered on our campus. It is families Class of 2011 Weller Kreimer, Class of 2015 Penny and Mark Summers gift to the Annual Fund every single year since the like the Whites who have helped make Canterbury Class of 2006 Mary Scott Faircloth Max Kreimer, Class of 2016 Jeanne and Mike Twilley Emilie Barker Frances Ganem Oliver Kreimer, Class of 2018 school’s inception. the place it is today. Len and Judy White Anne Lucas CanterburyTales CanterburyTales

* Deceased 33 32 ort p Grandparents Corporations & Foundations e

R Gifts from grandparents have grown every year, a reflection of their appreciation for Matching gifts enable donors to double and sometimes triple their gifts to the school. Canterbury and the education we provide their grandchildren. We are thankful for their gifts, not only financial, but those of time spent here on campus. American Express Charitable Fund Lincoln Financial Foundation Bank of America Foundation Merck nnual nnual Anonymous (1) Charlotte and Roddy Davis The Rev. and Mrs. Michael Jones Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell Oakley, Jr. Community Foundation of Metal Works of High Point A Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Adams Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dehnert Mrs. Joan Jorgenson and Mary Hart and Don Orr Greater Greensboro Novartis Animal Health Sally and Ken Anderson Jim and Lois Delligatti Mr. Carl Majeczky Cissy and Bill Parham Ecolab, Inc. Progressive Insurance Foundation Evan and Buddy Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dirk Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jump Butch Patterson Griffin Family Foundation Weaver Foundation Garland and Devereux Audilet Kathryn and Bobby Edwards Mary Ann and Robert Kaplan Ramona and Tom Presson Harris Teeter, Inc. Wells Fargo Alice D. Bachman Dr. Richard B. Fair and Mrs. Clare Fair Mr. and Mrs. Vince Keys Mardene Cole Roberson Jersey Mike’s Subs Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Barnes Dr. and Mrs. William S. Farabow Elizabeth A. Klee Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts Mr. and Mrs. William T. Barnett Linwood and Betty Faulcon Mr. and Mrs. Warren Knapp Anita and Jim Schenck Brownie J. and Ted Bartley Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fussell Judy Lambeth Elizabeth Schwabeland Nancy and Tom Beard Mr. and Mrs. John Gandy Tim and Fran Lambeth Ms. Jolly Sharp The Honorable and Mrs. David Bibb Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Gates Ms. E. Ruth Lang Bill and Val Shaw Edward and Carol Blankespoor Johanna H. Gorman Norman and Sheila Lee Ann and Charlie Shields Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bloch Haynes and Ginger Griffin Mrs. Shirley P. Lee Ms. Marie Soracco Mad Science Auction Sponsors and Advertisers Mertice Brailsford Lynn and Mike Haley Mr. Alfred Ligon, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tanner Suejette and David Brown Cam and Margaret Ann Hall Anne Cone Liptzin Marge and Sam Tollison Anonymous (1) DMJ Dr. Robert Knox, DDS R.H. Barringer Mr. and Mrs. Jim Buchanan Dean and Marilyn Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Dan Maultsby Judge and Mrs. Russell I. Townsend AliStyle Dolce Dimora Amy and Fritz Kreimer Senn Dunn Mr. and Mrs. William Burton Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Joe McAuley Steve and Debbie Vetter Bank of North Carolina Electric Supply & Equipment Co. Leeper, Kean Rumley, LLC Signature Property Group Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Butler Dr. and Mrs. G. Patrick Henderson Ms. Linda McClary Peter and Lynn Via BB&T Exclamations Catering Lone Wolf Fence Simpson Shulman & Beard Mr. and Mrs.* Clayton L. Cammack, Jr. Lester and Bette Hill Judy and Dan McGinn Ms. Katherine Walker Berico Fuels, Inc. Genuity Concepts Morgan and Scott Love Terminex Betsy and Watts Carr Max and Sue Hinshaw Dr. W. F. McGuirt Allen and Margaret Watkins Berkshire Hathaway Got You Floored Natty Greene’s The Fresh Market Ms. Joan Clodfelter Ms. Jean Hock Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. McMichael Calvin and Shannon Wells Bluezoom Greensboro Grasshoppers Novant Health Northern Tuggle Duggins Mr. and Mrs. William G. Cole Ms. Margaret Ann Horne Hummy and Pop Len and Judy White Bryant Restaurants, Inc Greensboro Orthopaedics Family Medicine Tyler, Redhead, McAlister, LLC Steve Coleman and Karen Koentopf Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hughes Eva M. Miller Mrs. Jane Winstead Buchanan Printing + Graphics Kim and Brad Hayes Old North State Wells Fargo Private Bank Ms. Susan Cox Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson Suellen and Tam Milton Ms. Mary Woodrow Carolina Bank Irvin Orthodontics Pack-N-Post Wells Fargo Advisors-Charles Lucas Ms. Sandy Crossley Mrs. Lynn Jones Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Moore Agnes and Walter Wright Certus Partners ITG Pilar Powell Real Estate The White Family Charles Aris JanPro Liz Pinson Dwight Stone Builders Kirkland Construction Purrington Moody Weil, LLP

Gifts In Kind Gifts to the Drama Department Nick and Kris Aldridge Marianne and Jim Bennett Elizabeth and Richard Aronson Jim and Jodie McClement Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Copeland AUCTION - Paddle call Ms. Karen McDowell Anonymous (1) The Rev. and Mrs. Nathan M. Finnin Fritz and Amy Kreimer Mr. and Mrs. Scott Schutt Sugar Shack Restricted Operating Douglas and Dawn Adams Mary and Scott Hale Anna and Chad Lackey Ms. Camille Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Sullivan Holly and Erik Albright Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hall, IV Andrew C. and Donna M. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Sam Simpson Applied Sciences Kneelers Nick and Kris Aldridge Dr. Grant J. Haviland and Scott and Morgan Love Mark and Elizabeth Skains Anne L. and George H. Clapp Trust Cathy and Lowell Easter Linda and Bob Allen Dr. Julie C. Haviland Dr. Parish A. McKinney and Bassam and Kim Smir GEN YOUth Foundation Elizabeth Hurd Knox and Dan Barker Brad and Kim Hayes Mr. Gerald D. Schott Sara Carter and Matt Spencer Canterbury Burns and Elizabeth Jones The Curtain Fund Richard and Susan Beard Mr. and Mrs. Nick Heinzelmann Andrew and Allison Medley Marsha and Tom Tice 5K Sponsors Mrs. Monica D. Phillips Marianne and Jim Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Britts Lisa and Jeff Hill Merrill Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Troncale Biscuitville Jim and Jodie McClement Library Laura and Will Burton Mary Ann and Jim Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Vanore Bluezoom Financial Assistance Mr. Steve and Dr. Charlene Green Canterbury Parents' Association Burns and Elizabeth Jones Suellen and Tam Milton Peter and Lynn Via Deep Roots Market Janie and Tim Burnett Andee Morford Pam and Bill Carmody Drew and Leigh Jones Mrs. Susan G. Moffitt Matthew and Rhonda Wakefield Harris Teeter Chaplain’s Discretionary Fund Servant Leadership Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Craven Jill and Terry Jones Jerry and Michele Moore Jacalyn and Brantley White Irvin Orthodontics Rob and Julia Livingston Gail Boulton Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Dator Todd and Jennifer Jorgenson Karen and Robert Niegelsky Mr. and Mrs. Bart A. Whitley Omega Sports Meghan and Paul Davis Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Kaplan Kenny and Patty Richardson Charles and Wendy Wright Fund for Christian Ethical Living Personal Finance Class Mary and Rick Dehnert Shane Kelly Bryan and Erin Riggsbee Rhonda and David Youngdahl Mrs. John R. Maness Anonymous Mrs. Alison F. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott Kirkland Lucy and Henry Sackett Mr. and Mrs. Ryan M. Zell Rosalyn Tanner Orr Teaching Award Grandparents’ Day Mr. and Mrs. William C. Farabow Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kostak Sara and John Schoultz Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro

River Landing CanterburyTales CanterburyTales

Fraser Orr 35 34 ort p e

R Mad Science Auction DONORS

1618 Wine Lounge Carolina Steam Mr. Douglas Freeman Paul Kostak Mosquito Squad of the Triad A Cleaner World Carolyn Todd G & C Catering Koury Corporation Mud Dabbers Pottery nnual nnual All Pets Considered Tony Carrick Dr. and Mrs. Jagadeesh Ganji Fritz and Amy Kreimer My Three Sons Gourmet A Linda Allen Carruthers & Roth Get Outdoors Chad Lackey Mytho’s Grill Almost Home Boarding & Grooming Cherry Pit Cafe GIA Lake Jeanette Orthodontics Natural Dog Alteration Studio Cheveux Salon Global Golf & Pediatric Dentistry Natural Gardens American Girl Hilary Clancy Ms. Amy Gordon Lake Jeanette Swim & Tennis Club Natty Greene’s Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson Mr. and Mrs. James D. Clodfelter Gordon’s Mens Specialty Store Ms. Catherine Lamb New Garden Landscaping Sudie D. Anderson Clubs at Oak Branch and Green Valley Grandover Resort and Spa Sam and Deborah Lankford New Garden Bagels Area Closet Bee Great Wolf Lodge Latitude New York Butcher Shoppe Lynn Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Coley Greenhill Center / Art Quest Lauren Tilley Interiors Noble Therapeutics Airbound Trampoline Park Community Theatre of Greensboro Greensboro Batting Center Lavish Lawns, Inc. North Elm Animal Hospital Adair P. Armfield Ms. Donna Copeland Greensboro Children’s Museum Donna and Andy Lee North Greensboro Ace Hardware Art Buzz for Kids Costco Greensboro Country Club Level 5 Studio Mindy Oakley Ms. Dawn Y. Ashby Mike and Sara Cotrone Greensboro Day School Lexington Furniture O. Henry House, Ltd. Ashleigh’s Fine Paper Dance Project - The School Greensboro Dermatology Associates Lisa Johnson & Company Off-N-Running Lindsey and Frank Auman at City Arts Greensboro Grasshoppers Ms. Connie Logan Old Mill of Guilford Autumn Creek Vineyards Dancing Dogs Yoga Grove Winery and Vineyards Lollipop Shop Omega Sports B. Christopher’s Steakhouse Jeff Davis Mr. Roddy Guest Morgan and Scott Love Osteria Balance Day Spa Meghan Davis Mary and Scott Hale Kristy Lowe Pack-N-Post Barberito’s Southwestern Grille Delicious Bakery Ms. Alex Hall Lulu Lemon Palm Avenue Bardy’s Fine Jewelry Dimensional Fitness Hand & Stone Massage Lushlawns Mrs. Barbara B. Palmer Barnes & Noble Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dirk George and Charlyne Hanna Luv 2 Cook Paparazzi Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Barnes Discovery Place Mrs. Elizabeth Creekmuir Maria’s Pastabilities Steve and April Rusing Swoozies Vintage-it is Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bean Disney Theatrical Group Hardin, 2001 Mark Holder Jeweller Pediatric Hair Solutions Mary Ann Sacco Tan Maker Wes Vogel Carolyn Todds Divine Llama Vineyards Ms. Julie Hartsell Marshall Art Gallery Pest Management Systems Lucy and Henry Sackett Terminix Walt Disney World Beansboro Coffeehouse Dog Days Dr. Grant J. Haviland and Mr. and Mrs. Johns M. Martin Pet Supermarket Saffron Indian Cuisine The Fat Cat Art Shop Waterworks Sarah and John Beard Dolce Dimora Dr. Julie C. Haviland Martin’s Art & Frame PetSmart Santa Fe Mexican Grill The Fresh Market Wells Fargo Private Bank Benjamin Craig Stationery Dresscode Thomas C. and Robyn Hayes Mary James Lawrence PF Chang’s Savory Spice Shop The Greensboro Science Center Wes Miller Basketball Academy Marianne and Jim Bennett Martha Anne and Blaine DuBose Brad and Kim Hayes Mastercolor Professional Labs, Inc. Phoenix Asian Cuisine Karen and Frank Schaede of Greensboro Kelly Wesney Cellular Sales Paige and Will DuBose Elaine Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Joe McAuley Piney Woods Pottery Anita and Jim Schenck The Grove Winery Wet N Wild Emerald Point Chef Reto Biaggi Easy Peasy Decadent Desserts Daniela and Rob Helms Tracy McIlwain Pita Delight Schiffmans Jewelers The HUB, Ltd The Whine Cellar Big Burger Spot Ms. Robin Eatman Mr. and Mrs. Kristopher Hortman Judy and Dan McGinn Jane Pope John Schoultz The Little Gym Len and Judy White Big Greenhouse Elements of Style Interiors Indigo Dr. Amy J. McMichael and Portraits South Nicole Schutt The Painted Plate Mary and Art Winstead Richard and Mandy Black Elizabeth’s Pizza International Textile Group Mr. Ralph D. Thomas The Powell Family SciWorks The Pearl Girls Wine And Design Blake Ashland & Co Elm Street Café Alan and Laura Irvin Me & E Vernon and Andrea Powell Mr. and Mrs. John G. Scott, Jr. The Pink Door Worth New York of Greensboro Blaze Thompson Training Elmwood Interiors Irvin Orthodontics Mercedes Benz of the Triad Precision Golf/Tennis Academy Ms. Nicole Sherrill The Umstead Hotel and Spa Wyndham Championship Blvd. Interiors Exclamations Catering Irving Park Art and Frame Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Meyer Priba Furniture Signature Nails & Spa Jessica Thomas Yonahlossee Saddle Club Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady Scott and Tricia Faircloth Jane Gorrell Designs Mike Carr Karate Pure Barre Simply Meg’s Ralph Thomas and Dr. Amy Justin Zappia Jim and Louise Brady Family Dentistry Jersey Mikes Subs Ms. Tammy Milani Quaintance Weaver Hotels Ashley Simpson McMichael-Thomas Zaxby’s of High Point Mr. William Branson Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson Mimi Nail Salon & Restaurants Ms. Angela Sims Marsha and Tom Tice Mr. and Mrs. Ryan M. Zell Ms. Caitlyn Brennan Faucette Farms Burns and Elizabeth Jones Eileen Minichbauer R.E.I. Skateland Ms. Lauren Tilley Zoe’s Kitchen Kevin Brenner Fink’s Jewelers Jill Jones Peter and Marta Mitchell Randy McManus Designs Mr. and Mrs. David W. Skeen Toys & Company Bricks 4 Kidz Nathan Finnin Joselin Hair Color Studio MMA Monograms Rebecca & Company Spare Time Trex David and Cindy Brown Ms. Julie Fischer Josephine’s Bistro & Bar Monkee’s of Irving Park Reel Seafood Grill Mary Davie Speckhard Triad Stage Bruegger’s Bagels Tricia Fisher Ms. Amy S. Kane Monkey Joe’s Laura and Ghias Rehman St. Francis Day School Jeanne Twilley Buckhead Betties Thea and Edmond Fitzgerald Mark Karner Donald Moore Wayne Reich Starmount Forest Country Club Tyler White O’Brien Art Gallery Burned Earth Pottery Studio Five Nail Salon Keith Martindale Pottery Karan and McLean Moore Rick Murphy Golf Academy Stonefield Cellars Winery UNCG Athletics Cafe Pasta Fleet Plummer Kersey Valley, Inc. Michelle Moore Kelly Rightsell Molly Stouten Undercurrent Restaurant Cafegency Organic Bean Coffeehouse FOGO Futbol Academy Kickback Jack’s Carolyn Morazan Wendy Riley Tom and Claire Sullivan Verizon Wireless Canterbury Faculty and Staff Fred and Dot Wagoner Kindermusic Andee Morford Ruff Housing Swim Fanatics Scott and Tiffany Vines Canterbury Summers Christmas Trees Kitchen Cabinet Works Laurie and Jim Morris CanterburyTales CanterburyTales

37 36 ort p

e Honors and Memorials R In Memory of The Rev. John Akers In Honor of Anne (’16) and Helen (’18) Dehnert In honor of James Davis Hall, Class of 2023 Planned Giving at Canterbury School by Jill Jones Mr. Adan Angulo Anne Cone Liptzin Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gandy Suejette and David Brown In honor of Mary Dehnert In honor of John Campbell Hall, V There are three good reasons you should have an estate plan; you, your family

nnual nnual Mrs. Wayne Calloway Anne Cone Liptzin Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gandy

A and Canterbury School. Mr. Clayton L. Cammack, Jr. Mary Winstead In honor of Elaine Hoover an estate or planned gift can be a powerful and effective way to make a Ms. Mary Chrisanthis In Memory of Stark Dillard Mr. Steven and Dr. Charlene Green lasting impact on the Canterbury community during a donor’s lifetime or at Kathleen R. Creekmuir Adair P. Armfield In memory of Sarah Hoover their time of death as a part of an overall financial and/or estate plan. While First Presbyterian Church In Memory of Lawton Douglas Gresham Carolyn and Charlie Morazan most people give because they want to provide greater support and improve Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Gideon, Jr. Anonymous Andee Morford the quality of life for future generations of Canterbury students, this proper Mr. James Groves Adair P. Armfield In honor of Amy Kreimer planning will also create significant tax benefits. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church Mrs. Jeanette Barnes Burns and Elizabeth Jones donors can make gifts of cash, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, real estate— Marty and David Keeton Nancy and Tom Beard In honor of Carolyn Lamkins even property/collectibles through a will or trust, life insurance, bequests and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Levitin Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown III Ruffin Collett Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Loy Suejette and David Brown In honor of Morgan Love beneficiary proceeds, charitable remainder trusts and gift annuities. Mrs. John R. Maness Joseph M. Bryan, Jr. Mary Dehnert consider joining the many members of the Canterbury community who Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCaskill Mr. Clayton L. Cammack, Jr. Martha Anne DuBose include Canterbury in their will by becoming a member of Canterbury’s All Rev. and Mrs. Edward Mesta Margot and Decatur Cunningham In honor of Carolyn Maness Saints’ Circle for Planned Giving. Mr. Mark Myatt Paige and Will DuBose Ms. Marion B. Patrick if you are interested, please contact Jill Jones in the Advancement Office at Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Vaughn [email protected] or 336-288-2007 x110. Jane and Edwin Pearce Steve and Terri Hendrickson In honor of Evan Mellon’s graduation Mrs. Mary Pelson Mr. and Mrs. RN Hoggard Ruffin Collett Betsy and Bill Raulerson Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Horner In honor of her grandchildren: Jordain Aurelia F. Stafford Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Houston Sanger, Austin Sanger, Alexander Redman, Mr. R. Lamar Wilson Mrs. Jackie Humphrey Brock Sanger, Brandon Sanger, Jack Redman, In honor of Luke Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johnson Lillian Sanger, and Luke Sanger Sally and Ken Anderson Dr. and Mrs. George Johnston Mrs. Monica Phillips In honor of Win Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Walton Joyner In honor of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Irvin Rob and Julia Livingston Junior Dogwood Garden Club Dr. and Mrs. Alan W. Irvin In Memory of Betty Brantley Mr. Lee Lipsitz In honor of Dr. & Mrs. John L. Irvin Adair P. Armfield Mrs. John R. Maness Dr. and Mrs. Alan W. Irvin In honor of P. David Brown Mr. and Mrs. James W. May, Jr. In honor of Mrs. Helen Irvin Mrs. Julia B. Milligan Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Moore Dr. and Mrs. Alan W. Irvin In Memory of Martha Cammack Jane and Edwin Pearce In honor of Christopher Irvin, 2001 Adair P. Armfield Martha and Brad Peete Dr. and Mrs. Alan W. Irvin Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Baynes Lloyd and Jane Peterson In honor of Allyson Irvin, 2010 Nancy and Tom Beard Ramona and Tom Presson Dr. and Mrs. Alan W. Irvin Suejette and David Brown Betsy and Bill Raulerson Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Irvin Ms. Patty Cranford Bill and Elene Rendleman In honor of the marriage of Alejandra Margot and Decatur Cunningham William R. and Beverley C. Rogers Thompson and Andrew Jordan Meg and Marcus Duda Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Smith Mrs. Monica Phillips Jill and Terry Jones Mr. Brant Snavely In memory of Rosalyn Tanner Orr Howard Millican Ms. Kay Snavely Community Foundation of Greater Greensboro Betsy and Bill Raulerson Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Sprinkle Fraser Orr Aurelia F. Stafford Mr. and Mrs. John Boger In Memory of Patrick Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Aurelia F. Stafford Ashley Bullock Jr. Mary and Art Winstead Mr. and Mrs. Brude Stoever The Burlington Industries Foundation In Memory of John and Jane Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sutton In memory of Matthew Sullivan The Cavanaugh Pope Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Taylor, Jr. Anonymous In honor of Hilary Clancy Marsha and Tom Tice In Memory of Ken Tutterow Mr. and Dr. John R. Gansman Mr. Van Trivette Adair P. Armfield In honor of Nan Cornelius, 2016 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Willard In honor of Mary Winstead Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Butler Charles M. Winston Mary Dehnert In honor of Judy Cram Mr. James Winston Mr. and Mrs. Chris McMichael Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wobby

Agnes and Walter Wright CanterburyTales CanterburyTales

39 38 ort Capital Campaigns and Endowment p Canterbury’s Endowment Funds e The following lists of donors represent those who have designated a gift toward endowment funds at the school. R Canterbury School’s Board of Trustees has made building our endowment a top priority. A larger endowment will strengthen Canterbury’s ability to keep pace with the economic times, to ensure the support of our current programs, and to attract high quality teaching professionals and students. nnual nnual

A Ensuring Focus Forward Gifts to endowment are invested and the annual interest is used to support our Educational The following lists contain donors who made school programs today and for generations to come. Here is a complete list Excellence a new capital pledge or donation in the 2013-2014 fiscal year. of endowment funds, including descriptions. Endowment funds are named at The following list $100,000, and will be listed in the Annual Report beginning in the year in which Anonymous (2) Thea and Edmond Fitzgerald Judy and Dan McGinn represents donors they reach or exceed that amount. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen Mr. and Mrs. Dan Forney Kelly and Jim McKee who have contributed The Edward M. Armfield, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Jagadeesh Ganji Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. McKinney, Jr. in the last year to Foundation Cindy Fair and Richard Granowsky Merck Berry Hall Endowment Fund: This fund was Faculty Endowment Fund: This fund was Livingston Family Art and Music Fund: Canterbury’s 3rd Adair P. Armfield Mr. Steven and Dr. Charlene Green The Michel Family Foundation established in 2008 by the Beverly and Ray Berry established in 2010 with a lead gift from the parent Established in 2005 by Rob and Julia Livingston, campaign. This campaign Lindsey and Frank Auman Susan and Douglas Gresham Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Miller Family to provide for the long-term maintenance of a member of the class of 2009. Each year the this fund honors their daughter, Jenna Livingston made possible the Dr. and Mrs. Mobolaji Bakare Mrs. Laura D. Gresham Howard Millican and repair of Berry Hall and its courtyard. parents of the graduating 8th graders are asked to (‘09), and her love of the arts. This fund was construction of Fry Hall Bank of America Foundation Haynes and Ginger Griffin Suellen and Tam Milton contribute to this fund which provides faculty with created to help to promote and enhance Board Discretionary Fund: Endowment and also increased the Knox and Dan Barker Jennifer and Jason Griffin Karan and McLean Moore opportunities for professional development and Canterbury’s fine arts and music programs for funds in this category are unrestricted and help to school’s endowment. Marianne and Jim Bennett Mike and Lynn Haley Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Moore travel to seminars. the benefit of all students. Annual proceeds are underwrite the school’s comprehensive operating Stuart and Stephanie Bloch Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Harris Carolyn and Charlie Morazan used for music and art equipment upgrades or Richard and Mandy Black budget. The fund’s earnings are designated by the Fine Arts Center Endowment Fund: This Jim and Louise Brady Thomas C. and Robyn Hayes Mr. and Mrs. C. Mitchell Oakley, Jr. purchases, off-campus field trips and visiting artists, Anne and John Hurd school’s Board of Trustees and most commonly fund was established in 2007 for the support of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Britts Brad and Kim Hayes Mindy and Chad Oakley and needed program supplies. supplement the operating budget. the Aurelia Fulton Stafford Fine Arts Center. The Dr. and Mrs. Dahari Brooks Dr. and Mrs. John D. Hewitt Elizabeth and Bill Osteen purpose of this fund is to provide for the long- Maness Family Chapel Endowment Fund: Suejette and David Brown Mary Ann and Jim Hoffman Cissy and Bill Parham The Canterbury Excellence Fund: term maintenance and repairs of Stafford Center. This fund was established in 2009 by the John R. Dr. Robert and Mary Buccini Mr. and Mrs. George Holt Mrs. Monica D. Phillips Endowment funds in this category are unrestricted Stafford Center is the school’s first facility to be and Carolyn J. Maness Family Foundation. This fund Endowment The Burlington Industries Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. Hu Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pope and help to underwrite the school’s comprehensive Foundation Russell and Patricia Ingersoll Kenny and Patty Richardson fully endowed. provides for the long-term maintenance and repair Knox and Dan Barker operating budget. This fund can also be used to Laura and Will Burton Alan and Laura Irvin Bryan and Erin Riggsbee of Phillips Chapel. Dr. and Mrs. John Hewitt hold funds that have not yet fully matured or the Helping Hand Fund: This fund was established Mr. and Mrs.* Clayton L. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Irvin, Jr. Dianne and Scott Roe Alan and Laura Irvin fund’s designation is pending. in the tradition of lending a hand to deserving The Phillips Chapel Endowment Fund: This Cammack, Jr. Burns and Elizabeth Jones Kelly and George Rose families who would otherwise be unable to attend fund was established in 2009 by generous gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Irvin Dina and Burney Jennings Scholarship Canterbury Parents’ Association Drew and Leigh Jones Lucy and Henry Sackett Canterbury. The income of this endowment two anonymous families. The purpose of this fund Norman and Sheila Lee Fund: The Jennings Fund established in 2002- Lindsay S. Carlson Terry and Jill Jones Karen and Frank Schaede supplements the school’s financial assistance budget is to provide for the long-term maintenance and Rob and Julia Livingston 2003 by the Jennings family is one of the school’s Pam and Bill Carmody Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Kaplan Jim and Anita Schenck each and every year. The Helping Hand Fund was repair of Phillips Chapel. Carol and Charles Lucas first endowed funds. Its annual income is applied to Dr. Justin W. Chandler and Shane Kelly Doug and Tricia Shaw established with the intention that others would Mrs. Monica D. Phillips Canterbury’s financial assistance program, which is a Sacred Music Fund: This fund was established Dr. Nicole L. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott Kirkland Mark and Elizabeth Skains be so moved to gift to the fund in support of this Lucy and Henry Sackett need-based program. in memory of Lee Hastings Bristol, Jr. by members Betsy and Reid Clark Kirkland, Inc. Bassam and Kim Smir ongoing need. of his family. This fund is used to provide Clem and Hayes Clement Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Klee Sara Carter and Matt Spencer Edward M. Armfield, Sr. Endowed Fund for Hock Faculty and Staff Tuition Remission resources to enhance the Sacred Music program Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Coladonato Daniel and Jennifer Koenig Jeremy and Liz Spidell Financial Assistance: This fund was established Fund: This fund was established in 2009 by at Canterbury School. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Coley Fritz and Amy Kreimer Tom and Claire Sullivan in 2004-2005 through the generosity of the Edward Conrad Hock, Jr. Tuition remission programs have Securing Dr. and Mrs. Javon S. Cooper Judy Lambeth Ralph Thomas and M. Armfield, Sr. Foundation. The purpose of this The Shining Light Fund: This fund was long been used in independent schools as a non- Our Future Mr. and Mrs. Greg Costello Andrew C. and Donna M. Lee Dr. Amy McMichael-Thomas endowment is to provide long-term financial established in 2005 through a contribution in taxable benefit to hire and retain qualified teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Crenshaw Lincoln Financial Foundation Marsha and Tom Tice assistance to students who could not otherwise memory of Matthew David Lee. The name of the The following donor’s Beyond health insurance and retirement benefits, Meghan and Paul Davis Bill and Ellen Linton Mr. and Mrs. Michael N. Tisdale attend Canterbury School. fund reflects the hope that Canterbury will be able gifts have helped our faculty routinely identifies tuition remission Betsy and Claude Dawson Scott and Morgan Love Jeanne and Mike Twilley to provide a shining light for children who need significantly defray the Faculty Enrichment Fund: This fund was as their most valued benefit. Funds are dispersed Mary and Rick Dehnert Elaine and Robert Lovvorn Scott and Tiffany Vines financial assistance to attend Canterbury School. established in 2003 by an anonymous donor. The in accordance to the school’s financial assistance school’s expenses Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Deskevich Hank and Laura Lovvorn Matthew and Rhonda Wakefield purpose of this fund is to enhance curriculum policy, which states that all full-time faculty and staff VF Fund for Financial Assistance: that might otherwise Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dirk Carol and Charles Lucas Brian and Kelen Walker opportunities, professional development, and are eligible for 50% tuition remission. This fund was established in 2005 by the VF be covered by the Alison Dodge Rev. Dr. Trawin and Melissa Malone Jacalyn and Brantley White compensation opportunities for Canterbury’s Corporation, whose headquarters are located operating budget. Meg and Marcus Duda Mrs. John R. Maness Len and Judy White The Ketner Fund for Educational dedicated faculty and staff. here in Greensboro. This fund is used to enhance Martha Anne and Blaine DuBose Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Maultsby Mr. and Mrs. C. Jesse Whitehead Excellence: This fund supports Canterbury’s Anne and John Hurd Canterbury’s capabilities to accept and recruit a Paige and Will DuBose Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Mary and Art Winstead diversity initiative, provides additional funding diverse and dynamic community of elementary Edward G. and Jody Echols D. McAlhany Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Woods for faculty professional development, and assists and middle school children, regardless of a family’s Stewart and Katie Edmunds T. Gray and Kimberly D. McCaskill Chip and Whimsey Wright the Head in advancing the school’s educational financial abilities. Fleming and Whit Edwards Kristi and Brad McCormick Rhonda and David Youngdahl excellence. Scott and Tricia Faircloth Angela and Brian McGinn CanterburyTales

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Grandparents Day

by Mary Dehnert

Canterbury hosted more than 300 grandparents and special friends on May 2, 2013. The sunshine was out as the day began in Phillips Chapel with a sermon delivered by 8th grader MariKatherine Ambro. There was hardly a dry eye in the house! Grandparents then had the opportunity to visit classrooms in Fry and ArmfieldH alls. The day ended with a reception in Berry Hall with some scenes from Oklahoma!

Mark your calendars for the next Grandparents & Special Friends Day, which will be held on Friday, May 1, 2015.