2010-2011 - Anatolia College

President’s Report2010-2011“No matter how dark the night, the morning cometh”Anatolia Elementary Anatolia High School American College of Thessaloniki

2010-2011President ∙ Dr. Hans C. GieseckeVice President for Institutional Advancement ∙ Peter ChresanthakesVice President for Secondary Education ∙ Theodore FilaretosVice President for Finance / CFO ∙ Pavlos FlorosVice President for Academic Affairs / ACT Provost/ Director of Stavros S. Niarchos Technology Center ∙ Dr. Panos VlachosVice President for Administration ∙ Yanis TsorbatzoglouDirector of Instructional Design and Development ∙ Dr. Haido SamaraDirector of Marketing and Strategic Communications ∙ Theodore PapanestorosDirector of College Relations, Outreach and Events Planning ∙ Rania SemertzianDirector of Buildings & Grounds ∙ Argyris GoutsidisDevelopment Director for Europe and Greece ∙ Maria TsekouDirector of Scholarships Program ∙ Ifigeneia SougarakiDirector of Human Resources ∙ Vicky ZarouchaBoarding Department Director ∙ Alexia DaraIT Manager ∙ Christos KalouptsoglouAnatolia Elementary School - AESDirector ∙ Nikos ArnaoutisDirector of Administration ∙ Manos AgrodimosAnatolia High School - AHSDean of 1 st Lykeion ∙ Kyriakos ArvanitisDean of 2 nd Lykeion ∙ Christos PlousiosDean of 1 st Gymnasium ∙ Kleanthis LagopoulosDean of 2 nd Gymnasium ∙ Lia ManidouChair of English Department ∙ Dr. Phil HollandCoordinator of International Baccalaureate Diploma Program ∙ Anna Billi-PetmezaDirector of Extra Curricular Activities ∙ Ellen ProestopoulouAmerican College of Thessaloniki - ACTDean of Academic Affairs & Student Services ∙ Dr. Archontis PantsiosChair of Undergraduate Business Division ∙ Dr. Nikos KourkoumelisActing MBA Director / Anatolia Institute of Management Leadership Director ∙ Dr. Toula KessapiduChair of Humanities & Social Sciences Division / Executive Directorof Michael & Kitty Dukakis Center for Public and Humanitarian Service ∙ Dr. David WisnerExecutive Director of Enrollment Management ∙ Dr. Dimitris KavakasAssociate Director for European Enrollment Management ∙ Tarek KouatlyDirector of Admissions ∙ Roula LebetliDirector of International Programs ∙ Arian KotsiRegistar ∙ Antigoni VlachopoulouDirector of US College Counseling and Anatolia Summer Camp ∙ Eva KanellisDirector of MSU Testing Office ∙ Rodney CoulesDirector of Bilingual Program ∙ Fay Marinidis

ContentsPresident’s Message 04.Chair’s Message 05.Vice President for Institutional Advancement’s Message 06.Elementary Highlights 08.High School Highlights 10.ACT Highlights 15.Schoolwide Highlights 18.Financial Highlights 20.Donors 2010 - 2011 28.Board of Trustees 32.

Chair’s MessageOn behalf of the Board of Trustees, I would like toacknowledge and thank our exceptional Anatolia employeesas we celebrate Anatolia’s extraordinary andexemplary 125 years of educational service this year.In what has been (and continues to be) a very challengingand dispiriting economic environment in Greeceand elsewhere, the commitment of our faculty at alllevels to our students, to excellence in the classroom,on campus and in the community, and their promotionof community service and global citizenship hasnot diminished, but has become markedly stronger.Our non-academic staff – buildings and grounds, secretarial,financial and administrative – have broughtour beautiful campus to a higher level of functionalityand order while continuing to improve the critical infrastructurewhich supports our students and teachersin the classroom.Our leaders on campus, the President and his cabinetand our deans, have worked together effectivelyto bring more for less to our students in a year whennearly everything is in flux, and fluctuating continuously,all while the view beyond the horizon remainsunclear at best, or tumultuous at worst.Our alumni and their respective associations have comeforward with exceptional support and assistance as this125th year begins, and it is clear that without their intellectual,creative and financial help for over a centuryAnatolia would not be the model educational institutionit is today. Thank you for your leadership, your supportand your increasing assistance of all kinds to Anatolia.Your backing will enable us to continue building an institutionwhich will be the pride of your children, yourgrandchildren, and their progeny. The College has takensignificant forward strides in recent years, and we owe itto those who preceded us and gave us this gem to polishthat we constantly seek to improve every facet of itfor those who will follow us.As one of our alumni wrote me early in October:“I went to Thessaloniki for a day and on a whim decidedto visit Anatolia. The weather was perfect, the campuseven more beautiful than my last visit, everything wasjust perfect. Amidst turmoil it was serene, picturesqueand a beacon of stability. Anatolia is something reallyto be proud of.”I hope a visitor 125 years from now will say the same.I am confident that I speak for every member of Anatolia’sboard in saying that it is an honor and a privilegeto be a member of the Anatolia family serving your childrenand grandchildren. As good as Anatolia is today,we all want and expect it to be even better tomorrow.We commit ourselves to that goal, and with your helpand support we will undertake to meet all the challengesthat lie ahead so that we can attain it.Sincerely yours,John H. ClymerChair of the Board of Trustees05.

Message from the Vice Presidentof Institutional AdvancementThis year marks the 125th Anniversary of Anatolia College offeringus an opportunity to reflect on its evolution into a comprehensiveeducational institution serving nearly 2,300 pupilsand students from kindergarten through post-graduate level.As is evident by Anatolia’s history, the school has weatheredmany challenges, both political and economic, only to emergeeven stronger and more energized than before.Today, Anatolia embodies the ideals espoused by its foundersto offer a high-quality, progressive educational experiencethat strives to produce civic-minded young adults who becomeresponsible and contributing members of society.The growth of Anatolia has been enhanced by the substantialgifts of its alumni, parents and friends whose donations havebeen transformed into new buildings, athletic facilities, labs andtechnology centers and, of course, scholarships. The awardingof scholarships to gifted students of limited financial resourcesis a long-standing tradition at Anatolia. It will continue to inspireand serve as one of the main focus points of giving for currentand potential donors.During the previous fiscal year, Anatolia was the recipient ofcontinued support from its primary constituents and for thatwe are extremely grateful. Total giving for the fiscal year endingJune 30,2011 was $966,352, a nominal reduction taking into accountthe challenging economic environment. The proportionalgiving by donor groups are as follows: Alumni & the AlumniAssociation (28%), Trustees (21%), Organizations (18%), Friends& Supporters (14%), Corporates (11%), Foundations (8%).Looking back at the school year, it’s obvious that the poor economicconditions in Greece negatively affected many familiesand forced them to make agonizing financial decisions. Duringthese difficult times, Anatolia continues to allocate moreresources in the form of scholarships, financial and merit aid tohelp students and families affected by financial hardship.Scholarships remain a cornerstone of Anatolia’s mission anda principle to which the Trustees remain deeply committed asis evident by the endowment spending dedicated to fund thisinitiative. This year, in addition to financial and merit aid providedto 137 students, there were 94 students attending on fullscholarships of which 61 are funded by the endowment and33 by private individuals and organizations including Trustees,Leonidas Evangelidis and Kitty Kyriacopoulos, as well as theAnatolia Alumni Association of Athens, the parents associationof Anatolia High School and the staff of Anatolia College.I would like to highlight a major milestone that was reachedthis past year as one of our patriarchal Trustees, Dr. StavrosConstantinidis, completed his 55th scholarship - a resoundingtestament to his devotion to his alma mater.This year also marked a new pledge by the prestigious John S.Latsis Public Benefit Foundation to sponsor a full six-year scholarshipfor a student at Anatolia College. In addition, the Foundationcontributed funds to our general scholarship program.Another noteworthy pledge came from Eurobank Private Bankingas they graciously committed to one additional scholarshipfor Anatolia College.A further landmark reached this year was the introduction ofthe 125th Anniversary Matching Annual Fund first launched inGreece and subsequently in the U.S. The premise behind thisinitiative is to introduce the concept of annual giving to ourGreek alumni in support of the mission and goals of AnatoliaCollege. We asked each alumnus to donate €125 in honor ofthe 125 years since the founding of Anatolia. As of today, wehave reached over half of our original goal of €80.000 Euros.The Trustees have taken a leading role in this initiative by gen-06.

erously offering to match our targeted goal thus, doubling theexpected amount raised under this program to €160.000.It is clear that the Trustees of Anatolia take their fiduciary responsibilitiesvery seriously and represent one of our strongergroups of supporters as demonstrated by their personal commitmentof both energy and time and their financial support.At the beginning of the academic year, the PapageorgiouFoundation made a very generous donation to the AnatoliaScholarship Program and with the financial assistance of Markosand Alexandra Papageorgiou, provided interactive projectorsfor all class rooms at the elementary school building on thelower campus.The Anatolia Elementary School Parents Association has consistentlydemonstrated their enthusiastic commitment to addressingthe needs of the school and its students. This year isno exception. The Association provided the resources for twogazebos that offer the students shade during their recess anda new meeting point where they can enjoy their lunch breaks.The Parents Association also donated the theater lighting in theactivity hall of the lower campus building.I also want to acknowledge the magnanimous gesture ofthe Anatolia Alumni Association as they underwrote the entire€90.000 required to rebuild the “A-Side” soccer field on the highschool campus. This was a long-awaited project that the Associationadopted and worked hard to make a reality.The Anatolia Alumni Association of Athens continued the longtradition of giving by continuing their sponsorship of a boardingstudent scholarship in addition to their generous contributionsof €6,000 to the 125th Anniversary Fund.I would also like acknowledge our alumna, Ms. Stella Gogou-Papadopoulou, for her enthusiastic support of Past PresidentWilliam McGrew’s project to digitally archive the important historicalartifacts of Anatolia College.After several years of absence, the U.S. Government, throughthe USAID program, awarded Anatolia a grant of $250.000 toupgrade the technical infrastructure of each high school classroom.This initiative has supplied each classroom with advancedinstructional technology modalities that provide teachers withstate-of-the-art tools which greatly enhance our students’learning experience.Finally, one of the most important examples of philanthropyand commitment comes from the Student Council of the “B-Side” Gymnasium as they consistently make significant contributionsto the school’s scholarship and facilities initiatives,demonstrating early on their commitment and support of ourmission. Their efforts raised a relatively large amount of moneyto support the general scholarship program.This past year has proven to be an extremely challenging onefor the Institutional Advancement team given the dire conditionof the Greek economy and the halting recovery currently underwayin the U.S. Our core donor base finds itself in uncharteredwaters, as it operates in a volatile environment full of unforeseenand novel challenges. As such, the reduction of our donorbase’s philanthropic activity has impacted our efforts to expandour development initiatives. Despite this negative climate, Anatoliahas the distinct fortune of having strong and enthusiasticconstituents who remain committed to their generous supportof our school’s operational needs.In closing I would like to thank all our donors who, throughtheir giving, express support and confidence in our deservinginstitution. It is only through their help that Anatolia can maintainthe quality of its premier educational experience.As our program needs increase and the cost of providing anAnatolia education continues to rise, sound stewardship ofAnatolia’s resources compels us to provide the financial assistancenecessary to deserving students; accordingly, we will seekyour continued support in the future.Peter ChresanthakesVice President of Institutional Advancement07.

Elementary Highlights 2010-2011Anatolia Elementary Chorale - October 12, 2010 the Anatolia ElementaryChorale participated in a great traditional music concert in the framework of the“Dimitria” Festival, with the participation of renowned singers and artists, that wasaired by Thessaloniki’s local TV channelHarvesting Olives - November 2010, kindergartenstudents visited ACT’s olive grove and an oil press companyin Thessaloniki and had the chance to gather olivesand get acquainted with healthy nutritional habitsthat they had learned about in class.Ski Club - January 2011, the Anatolia Elementary School initiated the Ski Clubfor elementary students. Children had the opportunity to enjoy wonderful weekendsin the mountains of Northern Greece and learn an exciting sport.Kalanta Lazarou - April 16, 2011, Kindergarten students sang the traditional“Kalanta tou Lazarou” to the school’s administration and wished them a HappyEaster!Open School - April 3, 2011, Elementary studentsand parents gathered at the wonderful premises of thenew elementary school to celebrate Earth Day and InternationalChildren’s Book Day. Children had the opportunityto choose among a great variety of activitiesspecially designed by the Elementary School facultyin collaboration with the Parents’ Association: games,biking, dancing, singing, crafts, healthy eating, flowerplanting and many more.08.

Inauguration of the New ScienceLaboratory - May 29,2011, President Giesecke and thePresident of the Elementary Parents’Association, Lena Sossidou,inaugurated the new Chemistryand Physics Lab at the ElementarySchool, made possible thanksto the wonderful support of thefamily of Giorgos and TassoulaIoannidis.Dance Performance - June 1, 2011 1 st , 2 nd , and 3 rdform students of the Elementary School gave a multifaceteddance performance to celebrate the end of theschool year.Field Day - June, 4, 2011, Elementary School Field Daywas celebrated in fun and athletic fashion.Planet Agents The Planet Agents continued their work throughout the yearand participated in a number of environmental activities inside and outsidethe school: tree planting, beach cleaning, visiting museums and exhibitions ofecological interest, special seminars (i.e. ecomobility), recycling etc.Folklore - June 8, 2011, 3 rd, 4 th , 5 th , and 6 th form elementarystudents gave the end-of-the-year folkloredance performance and once again impressed thefamilies and friends that filled Anatolia’s gym to watchthem.Elementary Commencement - June 14, 2011, 88 students graduated fromthe Anatolia Elementary School. The graduation ceremony performing, singing,and dancing and a special tribute to Anatolia’s 125 years.09.

High School Highlights 2010-2011Aegean Tournament - November17-21, 2010 The athletic traditionof Anatolia College was celebratedagain this year with the organizationof the “Aegean Tournament”that was held from November 17thto November 21st in the sports facilitiesof the school. 14 schools fromThessaloniki, Athens and Xanthi tookpart in this year’s tournament with56 teams in the following sports:basketball, soccer, volleyball, trackand field, and tennis.Charity 3K run - November 24, 2010 This year the proceedsfrom the annual Charity 3K run were donated to the organization“Hamogelo tou paidiou”.Beach Cleaning - November 25, 2010 HELMEPA, theHellenic Marine Environment Protection Association,visited Anatolia in order to inform 7th grade studentsabout various issues related to marine environmentprotection. 100 students from the B’ gymnasium receivedinformational flyers and were called upon tobecome HELMEPA volunteers.Evgenia Fakinou - December 10,2010 Well-known writer EugeniaFakinou visited Anatolia. Ms. Fakinouspoke with Anatolia studentsabout her books, starting with “TheSeventh Garment,” which was studiedby last year’s 3rd gymnasiumstudents at the initiative of Anatoliaphilologue Mr. Angelos Klonaris.Drama Club - February, 2011 The AnatoliaDrama Club presented the hit musical“Camelot” with great success. 38 studentsparticipated in the performances underthe direction of English teacher Holly Marshall,assisted by Kostas Katsos and KatiaRoumbou.ACMUN - February 25 to 27, 2011 Anatolia Collegehosted its 6th annual Model United Nations. Thisyear Anatolia welcomed more than 250 students formGreece and abroad, who represented 34 countries in 10different committees ranging form the Human RightsCommittee to the Security Council.Literary Awards - March 13, 2011 The award ceremonyof the literary contest that was organized byAnatolia in collaboration with IANOS bookstores tookplace on March 13, 2011, in Tsipos Hall. The theme ofthe contest was “Children’s Rights.”Antonella Sorace -March 29, 2011 ProfessorAntonella Sorace ofthe University of Edinburghdelivered a lectureon bilingualism, “Whytwo languages boost achild’s brain.”10.

Greek Theatre - March,2011 The Greek TheatreClub presentedthe play “An UnnamedTale” by Iakovos Kambanellis,based on thenovel by Penelope Delta.40 students acted inthis year’s performances,which were directedby Vena Efstathiou, IviKazantzi, and ThanassisFotiadis.Senior I.B. Art Exhibition Opening - April 4, 2011 InIngle Hall, the I.B. Senior Art Exhibition displayed worksin many media as well as journals kept by the artists.Alki Zei - April 15,2011 One of Greece’sfavorite children’s writers,Alki Zei visited ourschool at an eventco-organized with theIANOS bookstores.Students from the B’Gymnasium had theopportunity to talk withthe writer and to discussher work.Homecoming - May 5, 2011Field Day - May 9, 2011 This Anatolia tradition wasonce again celebrated with athletic contests and dancing.Homecoming - May 15, 2011 More than 450 alumni visited their Alma Mater and enjoyed a beautiful day full of sports, music, happenings,surprises and, of course, food, drink and memories. Chair of the Anatolia College Board of Trustees Jack Clymer inaugurated the new SoccerField in the A’ Gymnasium which was realized thanks to the generous support of the Alumni Association of Anatolia College.11.

Commencement - Class 2011The Commencement Ceremony for the class of 2011 took place on June 29, 2011. Two hundred and thirty five students graduated from AnatoliaHigh School and the International Baccalaureate Program. Awards were given to the best students of each class and to all of those whoexcelled in athletic and extra-curricular activities as well as in the English language. Mr. Antonis Kamaras ‘82, former Anatolia College trustee,was the keynote speaker of the event.September 8, 1886: 125 years later...Anatolia College celebrated the 125th anniversaryof the 1st day when Anatolia beganoperating in Merzifon, on September8, 1886. To celebrate the occasion, archivalmaterial and unpublished photographswere presented as well as a series of unknownevents from the school’s history.Ms. Rea Samara, former executive directorof public relations, received the newlyestablished“Charles Tracy Award” forselfless leadership, distinguished serviceand steadfast commitment.12.

Anatolia College celebrates 125 yearsOn May 12, 2011, Anatolia College celebrated its 125th anniversary with a special fund-raising concert by the London Community GospelChoir, with special guest singer Athina Andreadi ‘95, in collaboration with the Thessaloniki Concert Hall. Before the concert, Dr. WilliamMcGrew, Anatolia’s 8th president, made a presentation on “Key Themes in the History of Anatolia College” in the upper foyer of the ConcertHall. The U.S. Ambassador to Greece, Daniel B. Smith, also offered greetings and congratulations to the assembled guests.13.

ACSTAC - March 19-20, 2011The 1st Anatolia College Science and Technology Annual Student Conference (ACSTAC) was held on campus on the weekend of March 19-20,2011. ACSTAC was approved by the Greek Ministry of Education, UNESCO, and the IUPAC (International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry)Board. The purpose and fundamental idea behind ACSTAC is the creation of an environment - in the framework of an educational simulation- that models a scientific conference, giving students the opportunity to participate in a research-based process.14.

ACT Highlights 2010-2011ACT MBA Graduation - October 9, 2010 Thirty-two studentsgraduated from the MBA and the Executive MBA(EMBA) courses of ACT. Mr. Eleftherios Iakovou, Presidentof the Alexander Innovation Zone, gave the keynote address,which was followed by the conferring of awards.Dimitris Keridis ‘86 at ACT - November 8, 2010 Dr. Dimitris Keridis‘86, Associate Professor of International Politics at the Departmentof Balkan, Slavic and Oriental Studies, at the University of Macedoniain Thessaloniki, gave a lecture to ACT students on “The Fate ofEurope.”International Relations Week VIII - November 29 – December 9, 2010 From November 29 to December 9, 2010, the MichaelS. Dukakis Chair in Public Policy and Service organized an International Relations Week featuring prominent diplomats andprofessors. On November 29, John Brady Kiesling, Formerly Political Affairs Officer of the US Embassy in Athens, led a roundtable discussion under the title “Robert Woodward and Obama’s War.” On December 6, Ambassador Leonidas Evangelides ‘53,Former General Secretary for Common Foreign and Security Policy to the European Commission, gave a lecture under the title“The Treaty of Lisbon and the Future of Europe.” On December 9, Dr. Taner Akcam, professor at Clark University, gave a lectureunder the title “Facing History: Denial and the Turkish National Security Concept.” Dr. Taner Akcam made an in-depth analysisof Turkish policy from the Ottoman period to the rise of Kemal Ataturk, focusing mainly on how Turkey has handled minoritiesthrough the years.15.

ACT Highlights 2010-2011Positively SKG - April 6, 2011 The Anatolia School of Business and the ACTCareer Services Office initiated an ongoing discussion series examining currentissues in Greek entrepreneurship under the title “Positively SKG - CaseStudies in Success, from Thessaloniki & Beyond.” The 1st event, “Chocolate– the Next Big Thing? (Sweet Success Stories)” attracted more than 100 ACTstudents, faculty, staff & community members to the Bissell Library to heara panel of speakers discuss some unique perspectives on the business ofchocolate.EuCogII - April 11-12, 2011 ACT held a majorinternational conference on artificial intelligence.The theme of the conference waswhether robotic bodies are necessary forartificial intelligence. 200 leading Europeanresearchers took part. The conference wasorganized by the “European Network forthe Advancement of Artificial Cognitive Systems”(EUCog), a group of more than 700researchers in Europe, which is coordinatedat ACT/Anatolia College by Associate professorof Philosophy Vincent Müller. The EUCognetwork is funded by the European Commission.Gina Loring at ACT - May 23, 2011 Gina Loring,awarded poet, actress, singer and activist, gave atwo-hour workshop and performance to over 60ACT students.Ideas worth sharing - March 14, 2011 Ideas Worth Sharing is a new ACTinitiative that aims to encourage creativity and to promote the flourishingof open-minded approaches to the challenges of a complex world.16.

2 nd Annual ACT Diplomatic Academy - May 3-5, 2011 ACT hosted the 2nd Annual Diplomatic Academy under the auspices of theMichael S. Dukakis Chair in Public Policy and Service, featuring a pair of lectures in the series “How Greeks Think.” The series’aim is to examine the cultural underpinnings of modern diplomatic practice focusing mainly on the behavior and practices ofGreek diplomats. On May 3rd, former Greek Ambassador to the US Alexandros Mallias presented “Pages from My DiplomaticDiary,” with reference to his extensive experience in Southeast Europe as well as the EU, the UN, and Washington, DC. On May5th, Monteagle Stearns, former US Ambassador to Greece, addressed the question of “Greek Negotiating Behavior” with FormerDirector of the Hellenic National Intelligence Agency Pavlos Apostolides responding, and additional commentary by journalistBabis Papadimitriou.ACT Commencement 2011 - June 22, 2011ACT Graduating Class 2011President Giesecke bestowsthe Philip andMarjorie Ireland Humanitarianand PublicService Award to theParalympics swimmingwinner and disabilitiesactivist, Mr. AlexandrosTaxildaris.Mr. Nikos Pentzos, Presidentof the Federationof Industries of NorthernGreece, receives the ACT“Alumnus of the Year”Award from PresidentHans Giesecke17.

Schoolwide Highlights 2010-2011Lecture on Thessaloniki History - December 6, 2010, The AnatoliaAlumni Association hosted a lecture by Dr. Eleni Glykatzi-Arveler on “Thessaloniki through the ages” before a full housein Raphael Hall.2010 Christmas Event - December 13, 2010 The annual Christmasconcert took place in the Concert Hall of the Aristotle Universityof Thessaloniki with elementary and high school students andteachers participating, along with the Alumni Association Chorale.At the end of the evening, President Giesecke gave a checkfor €1,895 to the Organization “Hamogelo tou Paidiou,” a sumthat was raised through various student events all year long.Charity Soccer Game - February10, 2011 in collaboration with theThessaloniki Music Hall, Anatoliaorganized a special charity eventat the Alumni Soccer Field. Thefamous orchestra Kremerata Balticacelebrated its anniversary inThessaloniki and played a footballmatch against the ThesssalonikiState Orchestra.Talk by Mayor Yannis Boutaris ‘60 -March 23, 2011 The Anatolia AlumniAssociation presented a talk by YannisBoutaris ‘60, the mayor of Thessaloniki,on the theme of “The Developmentof a Socially Conscious Thessaloniki,”to in Raphael Hall.Visit by Carlos Alomar - June2011 Mr. Carlos Alomar, a distinguishedAmerican guitarist who isteaching music and technology atStevens Institute of Technologyin New Jersey, was invited by theSummer Science program andthe Rainbow Camp for a series ofseminars.18.

Elevator inauguration - March 23, 2011 President Giesecke unveiled the plaque of appreciation to the Association of the Friendsof Anatolia College for funding the installation of an elevator for people with special needs in Macedonia Hall. George Papazian’53 also assumed a major part of the project’s cost in memory of his friend and classmate Charalambos Papadopoulos.Athens Alumni Association of Anatolia College - June 4, 2011The Alumni Association of Anatolia College in Athens celebrated its60th anniversary with a special fundraising event that took place at the Nasioudjik Museum in Athens, with the generous supportof George Nasioudjik ‘50 himself. The event was dedicated to alumni artists, who displayed their works during the evening.Trustees Meeting - May 11-15, 2011 The Board of Trustees honored former Trustees and new Emeriti Trustees with a plaquerecognizing their commitment and service to the Board, during the dinner that took place at the Eleftheriades Library.19.

Financial Highlights 2010-2011OPERATING ENVIRONMENTDuring the first eight years of the last decade, the Greekeconomy was reportedly among the fastest growing economiesin the euro zone with continuous and relatively significantrates of growth, displaying results well above the EuropeanUnion average.In fall 2009, the Greek government re-stated its national fiscalaccounts and statistics negatively, following the recommendationof the European Statistical Agency (EUROSTAT).As a result, the national deficit was revised for the second timefrom 13.6 % to 15.6% of GDP, making it one of the highestdeficit rates in the world. As a result, all rating agencies downgradedGreek bonds to “junk” status, thus disallowing thefunding of Greek debt from international money markets.In spring 2010, a loan agreement of EUR 110 billion wasagreed to between Greece, the other euro zone countries,and the IMF (hereafter the “TROIKA”). In exchange for thisloan facilitation, the Greek government agreed to impose anumber of austerity measures – including salary cuts for publicsector employees, changes in legislation regarding layoffsand overtime pay, extraordinary taxes, value-added taxincreases in addition to other devices. These measures wereintended to reduce Greece’s primary deficit and restore investors’confidence so that the country could access capitalmarkets once again in 2013.In the period between October 2010 and 2011, a series of additionalausterity measures were implemented by the Greekstate. While virtually all deficit ratios have been improved infiscal year 2010, revenue targets were missed primarily dueto greater contraction of the economy than anticipated resultingin lower tax receipts, placing Greece in a challengingnegative fiscal position.Following this adverse development, the TROIKA and Greeceagreed in July 2011 to a second bailout loan to finance cashneeds through 2013. Furthermore, a Private Sector Involvementprogram (PSI) was proposed to private creditors, includingdebt exchange which would extend maturities of Greekbonds by 30 years, lowering interest rates and producing onaverage a 21% haircut on Greek sovereign bonds maturingbetween now and 2020.20.

Having already received five tranches, or a series ofloan payments, on the first loan amount, Greece’s nationalaccounts are currently under audit by the Troikafor approval of the release of the sixth tranche. Followingthe preliminary results of the audit, there aresignificant concerns associated with the continuanceof the program funding, given that the auditors havediscovered many instances in which the Greek statehas not met deadlines or ‘agreed to’ commitments.To meet the tougher conditions set by the Troika, theGreek government announced another set of measuressuch as an additional personal property and incometaxation. Taxpayers will pay these amounts overand above their regular annual contributions for thenext two years. In addition, new salary cuts to publicsector employees will be applied, driving private consumptionto exceptionally low levels and increase thelevel of uncertainty.Developments relating to government debt levels in otherEuropean countries such as Italy, Portugal and Spain are alsocritical for understanding the impact of the crisis. There arequestions as to whether the banking system will be able tosurvive, not just in Greece but in other EU countries that aresignificant holders of Greek bonds. Accordingly, there aresubstantial efforts underway in the EU now to make sure thatthe banks not only in Greece, but in Italy, Spain, Portugal, Ireland,and France are not negatively affected by what happenshere. There is deep concern about a chain reaction of financialevents that could throw the world’s financial system intoa negative tailspin. Among various potential scenarios, themost likely one according to many analysts is that Greece willdefault on its national debt in an orderly manner. This wouldmost likely be implemented through an adjustment of thePSI program by increasing the debt haircut to a substantiallyhigher level.21.

Financial Highlights 2010-2011ANATOLIA’S POSITION IN THE MIDST OF THE CRISISGiven this situation, it is something of a wonder that Anatolia’sacademic and extra-curricular operations were notsignificantly affected by the Greek crisis in fiscal year 2011.Nevertheless, there are on-going concerns that as Greekfamilies’ financial resources become more depleted; theirability to pay tuition fees at institutions such as Anatoliawill also diminish. During academic year 2010-11, Anatoliacollected 99 percent of its charged tuition across allthree academic divisions. Anatolia’s financial strength inthe future will largely be a function of its ability to sustainreceipt of charged tuition at rates near 100%. Based onthe key data indicators for the Financial Year ended June30, 2011 as well as the preliminary numbers for fiscal 2011– 2012, Anatolia’s position on this index is far better thanall other comparable educational institutions in NorthernGreece.Enrollment rates in all three academic divisions also havebeen stable in comparison with prior years, especiallyconsidering that the benchmark rate for other private institutionsis negative 15% - 20% over the last two years. Asnoted above, tuition collection rates have remained high,providing an overall stable cash flow position.In early spring 2011, Anatolia acted proactively with theimplementation of a three-year financial action plan reviewedby both its Finance and Audit Committees. Theaction plan included ‘realized savings’ of approximately$780,000 USD for fiscal 2010-2011, focusing on actionssuch as a one-year suspension of social contributionssubsidization, the renegotiation of contractual agreements,and the reduction of various budgeted expenses– most of which have already been materialized.Finally, the President and Anatolia management teamare working closely with all of the Trustee Committees ina precautionary manner, striving to safeguard the institution’sfuture with proactive strategies designed to achievethe institution’s mission-related goals within the scope ofavailable financial resources.Pavlos FlorosVice president for Finance& CFOSUMMARY OF FINANCIAL RESULTSThe condensed consolidated financial statements are presentedon the accrual basis of accounting in accordancewith accounting principles generally accepted in the UnitedStates of America (US GAAP). Comparative data for thefive-year period 2007 through 2011 is presented belowwith regard to the financial position of the institution aswell as the result of its operations for each financial year. Itshould be noted that the FY 2011 independent audit is nowin its final stage and the information shown below is for allpractical reasons considered as final.Anatolia is a tax-exempt organization as described in Section501(c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code of the UnitedStates of America, and it is generally exempt from incometaxes pursuant to section 501(a) of the Code. The Collegeis also except from income taxes in Greece under the provisionsof Legislative Degree 1286/1949, as amended.22.

CONDENSED STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION (All amounts in 1,000’s of USD)For the year ended June 30 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007ASSETS:Cash and cash equivalents 2,529 2,521 2,984 2,343 1,688Contributions and other receivables 2,455 1,983 2,337 2,499 2,456Investments, at fair value 31,167 28,144 27,126 32,836 36,036Funds held in trust by others,at fair value 4,451 3,968 3,777 4,715 5,186Fixed Assets 20,145 17,384 20,356 21,306 18,145Other Assets 498 263 204 360 298TOTAL ASSETS 61,245 54,263 56,784 64,059 63,809LIABILITIESAccounts payable and accrued expenses 6,491 5,921 6,534 6,437 4,834Due to banks 1,177 499 637 0 0Deferred revenue 4,634 4,099 5,044 3,995 2,966TOTAL LIABILITIES 12,302 10,519 12,215 10,432 7,800NET ASSETSUnrestricted 15,925 13,186 14,586 19,155 18,388Temporarily restricted 15,717 13,767 13,405 16,989 20,234Permanently restricted 17,301 16,791 16,578 17,483 17,387TOTAL NET ASSETS 48,943 43,744 44,569 53,627 56,009TOTAL NET ASSETS & LIABILITIES 61,245 54,263 56,784 64,059 63,80923.

Financial Highlights 2010-2011CONDENSED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES (All amounts in 1,000’s of USD)For the year ended June 30 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007REVENUES:Student tuition and fees, net 19,307 19,819 17,822 17,081 13,566Contributions, private grantsand federal grants 1,392 1,450 1,965 1,723 4,856Investment earnings appropriatedfor spending 3,802 1,385 1,317 1,167 930Invest. return less earnings ap.for spending 124 647 (5,747) (3,631) 3,493Other investment income 702 409 (681) (200) 692Auxiliary and other revenue 4,315 4,722 3,782 4,389 5,381TOTAL REVENUES 29,642 28,432 18,458 20,529 28,918EXPENSES:Instruction 14,381 14,716 14,035 13,953 11,598Administrative and institutional 7,077 8,082 7,952 7,708 6,137Auxiliary activities 4,389 4,320 3,758 3,585 3,56Federal grants expenses 645 472 61 - 83TOTAL EXPENSES 26,492 27,590 25,806 25,246 21,378CHANGE IN NET ASSETS 3,149 842 (7,348) (4,717) 7,540Net assets as of beginning of year 43,744 44,569 53,628 56,008 47,462Foreign currency translation adjustment 2,049 (1,667) (1,711) 2,336 1,007NET ASSETS AS OF END OF YEAR 48,942 43,744 44,569 53,627 56,00924.

COMMENTS ON FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS POSITION“Total net assets” of Anatolia have increased by $ 5.1 million,from $ 43.7 million in FY 2010, to $ 48.9 million to 2011,primarily due to the positive performance of its investmentsportfolio.Specifically, the fair value of “Investments” as at June 30, 2011amounted to $ 31.1 million versus $ 28.1 million last year. Inaddition “Funds held in trust by others” have also increasedby $ 0.5 million.the Board of Trustees to function as endowments. The primarydesignated purpose of our endowment is to providefunding for the financial aid program of the institution and tosupport library and other educational needs.Anatolia’s endowment consists of more than 80 individualfunds established for a variety of purposes including bothdonor-restricted endowment funds and funds designated byThe following graph illustrates Anatolia’s endowment investment annual returns in comparison to the spending rate of the correspondingyear as well as the benchmark average annual spending rates (source: NACUBO-Commonfund Study of Endowments).The assets of Anatolia’s endowment have beeninvested in diversified types of investments. Theseinvestments are allocated among three investmentadvisory sources, a self-managed portfolio, andtwo portfolios managed by unaffiliated advisors.Anatolia’s net investments, similar to other institutionsworldwide, have increased by 10.7% ($ 3 million)since June 30, 2010.Investments at fair value in thousands of USD as of June30, 2011 consisted of short term investments $ 1,719 (2010:$ 2,556), common and preferred stocks $ 42 (2010: $ 4),pooled funds $ 10,528 (2010: $8,982), alternative investments$ 18,461 (2010: $16,222), limited partnerships $ 95 (2010: $105), and other $ 321 (2010: $ 274), for a total of $ 31,167(2010: $ 28,144).The following graph presents the types of investments for FY2011 and FY 2010.2011 201025.

Financial Highlights 2010-2011The movement of investments during the year is as follows (stated in 1,000’s of USD)INVESTMENTS AT FAIR VALUE AT BEGINNING OF THE YEAR $28,144Contribution and pledge receipts 204Interest dividends and net realized gains 143Net unrealized gains 3,783Withdrawals for operations (1,445)Other additions 339INVESTMENTS AT FAIR VALUE ENDING OF THE YEAR $31,167The increase of “contributions and other receivables” by $0.5million is primarily attributed to the extension of the tuitionpayment period offered to parents/ students with the use ofthe credit card as a means of payment, mitigating also thecollectability risk.“Fixed assets” have increased from $17.3 million to $20.1million mainly due to the foreign currency value adjustmentsfrom Euro to USD, as land, buildings, and equipment inGreece are recorded at historical costs in Euros. It should benoted that the USD parity to EUR has decreased from 1.234on June 30, 2010 to 1.449 in June 30, 2011, resulting in higherUSD converted values.In Fiscal 2011 Anatolia invested more than $540,000 USDin capital projects and improvements. During this year, therenovation of Anatolia Elementary School on the new leasedpremises that commenced in the previous year was completedwith a total cost of $524,000 USD. In addition, a newsoccer field was inaugurated in May 2011, through a contributionmade by the Anatolia Alumni Association.COMMENTS ON ACTIVITIESTuition is the primary source of revenue for campus operations.To continue drawing from a large pool of candidatesand to avoid an enrollment and revenue decline, the institutionis concentrating on enrollment management at everyinstructional level. Furthermore other revenue generatingprograms such as the Michigan State University English-languageproficiency testing service and the bilingual programshave been strengthened to provide funds in support of academicquality and student life.This chart presents the historical enrollment data of the lastfive years. In spite of the financial crisis, the institution has beenable to maintain a stable overall headcount enrollment level.26.

Throughout its history, Anatolia has managed to maintainone the strongest financial aid programs in Greece. Followingthe changes in the operating environments as a result ofthe crisis, Anatolia continues to offer low-income families theopportunity for a high-quality, American-style education. Tofacilitate this policy, the Board decided for an increase in Anatolia’sendowment spending rate from 4.5% to 5% in 2011.The College applies a “total return” methodology which calculatesthe spending amount on the most recent 12-quarteraverage to absorb market fluctuations. This year the Collegehas increased the number of students receiving financial aidfrom 172 to 212. It is worthwhile to mention that this year ahigher number of partial scholarships were provided to AnatoliaHigh School to assist students with high performanceand demonstrated financial need so that they might eitherenter or continue their studies at Anatolia.The graph illustration presents the number of financial aidrecipients, taking into account that both HS and ACT studentsreceive full or partial scholarships ranging from 10%to 100%.On the expenditure side, the cost savings plan continuedto be implemented for fiscal year 2010-2011. Actual expenditurelevels were better than budgeted. Anatolia’s overallstrategy is to make budgetary adjustments without sacrificingthe overall level of instructional quality. However, takinginto consideration the reality that operating margins are slim,feasible budget cuts cannot possibly make up for all revenueshortfalls and austerity measures. In deciding on cost savingsmeasures selected actions focus on areas where the effectson Anatolia’s educational philosophy and identity are lowest.Construction and major renovation projects, except for essentialmaintenance works relating to student and employeesafety, have been deferred until funding is secured so that theanticipated reductions in giving resulting from the crisis will neitherdelay nor postpone ongoing or planned future projects.Faculty and staff salaries for 2010-2011 have been frozen andother measures have been implemented to limit labor costs.The effects of the economic crisis on Anatolia operations areassessed regularly. For that purpose, there are alternative con-tingency plans prepared so that adjustments can be made asnecessary.The College’s fiscal year 2010-2011 operations reveal an increasein net assets by $ 3.1 million resulting primarily from thepositive performance of the institutions investments.Our aim is to see Anatolia emerge from the crisis financiallystrong, as a model of prudent fiscal management, and as aninnovative educational institution offering distinctive academicprograms and providing an enriching student experience.27.

Donors 2010-2011The amounts listed in this report represent actual cash receipts and do not include pledges.The Charles Tracy Society($50,000 or more)Anatolia College Alumni AssociationGeorge BissellThe George White Society($25,000-$49,999)Athens Alumni AssociationKitty KyriacopoulouPapageorgiou FoundationUniversity of WalesThe Ernest & Alice RiggsSociety ($10,000-$24,999)George Antypas ‘59Association of Friendsof Anatolia CollegeEurobank EFG Private BankingLeonidas Evangelides ‘53Hans and Susan GieseckeStella Gogou-Papadopoulos ‘71and Alexandros PapadopoulosElias KulukundisN.Demos Foundation,Inc.Nestor NicholasJohn PappajohnSotirios PyrrosRaytheon CompanyThe Carl & Ruth ComptonSociety ($5,000-$9,999)Alpha Credit BankAnatolia Elementary Parents AssociationAnonymousGeorge AntoniadisJohn H. (Jack) ClymerStavros Constantinidis ‘47Costas and Mary MaliotisCharitable Foundation, Inc.Delta Trofimon S.A.Albert ElfnerFidelity Charitable Gift FundKonstantinos Hatziioannou ‘87Houghton Mifflin Charitable Gift FundGeorgios Ioannidis and ChristinaJewish Community of ThessalonikiAngeliki KeilHelen Lindsay ‘64Anestis Logothetis ‘52Makios S.A.Dimitrios MatikasThelxiopi MatikasNational Bank of GreeceMarkos and Alexandra PapageorgiouJohn PaterakisBruce PiaseckiAsterios PyrrosThe Pimco FoundationRobert UekArgyris VassiliouThe Charlotte Willard Society($2,500-$4,999)1 st Gymnasium Anatolia CollegeParents Association2 nd Gymnasium Anatolia CollegeParents Association2 nd Lykion Anatolia CollegeParents AssociationLambros AnagnostopoulosDimosthenis Archontides ‘87Linda BlantonChristopher ConkeyRobert DeNormandieNicholas Gallopoulos ‘53IWOGKenilworth Union ChurchTed LansdaleLumina Foundation for EducationEustace TheodoreKyle TheodoreAaron TsiminoUnited Church of Christ/WiderChurch MinistriesThe Cyrus Hamlin Society($1,000-$2,499)1 st Lykion Anatolia CollegeParents Association2 nd Gymnasium Students’ CouncilAnastasia Ananiadou ‘72Karen AndersonCharles AustinPanagiotis BernitsasJohn BrademasEvi DarcoudiChris DemetriadesEKATER S.A.Pavlos FlorosStathis Georgiadis ‘75Serge Hadji-Mihaloglou ‘60Gikas Hardouvelis ‘74Antonis Kamaras ‘83Demetrios Karakitsos ‘56Kyr Yianni Estate- Yannis Boutaris ‘60Kyriakos KyriakouPhyllis LaphamKori Logothetis-MosleyWilliam McGrewJohn ProakisGerard RegardMark Sekas ‘54Chris StephanidesIoannis Tsorbatzoglou ‘86Maryann ValbuenaFanis Varvoglis ‘74Thessaloniki Society($500-$999)Peter AllenAnonymousAntonios Antypas ‘85Class of 1979Basil DiamondMel Eliades ‘54Phalia GhikasPetros GiourasVasilios Ipliktsoglou ‘73Sofoklis Kaltsios ‘01George KarasDimitrios Keridis ‘87Mylonas Group -Konstantinos Mylonas ‘7228.

Occidental Entertainment Business TrustPortland Cement AssociationVassilios Raptopoulos ‘61Recent S.A.-Nikos Diamantides and LenaSimmetria S.A.Alexandros Siois ‘04Christos Siskos ‘58Constantinos Syropoulos ‘75Minas Tanielian ‘70Christine TaratoriDafni TegouNicoletta TheodoreMaria Tsekou ‘82Konstantinos TsirikisElli Tsirliagou ‘97Georgios Varkas ‘79Paul Vouros ‘57Craig WenrichWhite Mountains Capital, Inc..Kyriaki Wiersteiner ‘60Christos Yessios ‘57Nicoletta TheodoreThetis-Anna Tsohou ‘85Beacon Hill Society($250-$499)Panagiotis Aggelopoulos ‘50Arthur AntonAnna Antzel ‘79Katerina Atmatzidou-Lagou ‘79BMW- Christos PapadopoulosSotirios Bonanos ‘63Roger CliftonConstantine DanouEvangelos Falaris ‘69Sam GalanisRea Georgiadou - Samara ‘72Thomas HopeJohn A. Booras FamilyKosmas Kalogiannis ‘72Eni Kalomirou ‘58Edmund KeeleyArtemis Kosmidou ‘72Jason LichtensteinMaria MackaveyKamin MarmorEleonora Marovitz ‘56Esther MiseroyAnastasia PamporiStathis PanagidesArchontis Pantsios ‘79Effie Papatzikou Cochran ‘60Dora PapoutsiAthanasios Prakouras ‘61Georgia Proestopoulos ‘01Theodore Psarras ‘66Maria Saraidari ‘39Athina Saravelou-Kelesidou ‘78Miretta StephanopoulosEleni-Anna Tahiaou ‘94Dimitrios Takas ‘66Elias TaylorGraham TheodoreIraklis Trihilis ‘75Alexandros Tsamis ‘70Laurie WalcottJames WhitmireAnastasios Zahariou ‘37Evangelos ZervasMerzifon Society($100-$249)“Ahtida”Theagenis Abatzoglou ‘66Constantinos Adraktas ‘08Alexandros Alexandridis ‘65Eliza Alexandridou ‘61Vyron Alexiades ‘53Georgios Allamanis ‘91Nikolaos Allexiou ‘90Stahtis Amarantidis ‘69American Congress of Jewsfrom PolandDimitra Anastasopoulou ‘75Miltiadis Apostolidis ‘99Maria Apostolidou ‘07Aspasia Arhontidou-Fassa ‘66Kyprianos Arnaoutoglou ’91Lida-Aglaia Aslanidou ‘10Liliana-Meropi Aslanidou ‘08Association of Employeesof Anatolia CollegeChristine Athanasopoulou ‘57Efstathios Avgoustiniatos ‘83Anna Billi ‘87Angelos Billis ‘47Vasileios Billis ‘85Alice BissellLoukia BitzasDiamantis BitzilekisSofia Bonanou ‘61Theodoros BouzalasCarroll BrewsterMarina Kleanthi Charitopoulou ‘03Nikolaos Chrysohoidis ‘62Cleoniki CominosCommunity Foundationof Western Mass.William ComptonTelmer ConstanHaralambos Constantinides ‘97Constance Cryer EcklundDavid DaltonJohn De MossGeorgios Dedes ‘82George DemeterLeonidas Dereklis ‘00Harry DiamandisDimitris DimitriadisAikaterini Dodoura ‘87Michael and Kitty DukakisAthanasios Efstathiou ‘09Nikolaos Efthymiades ‘62Fani Efthymiadou-Billi ‘65Athanasios Eftymiadis ‘52Eye Associates of Washington D.C., P.C.Georgios Fassas ‘95Christina Fista ’86Wallace ForbesFotios Fotiadis ‘96Margaritis Fourakis ‘69Athina Fryda ‘76John GellIrene Georgakoudi ‘89Georgios Georgiadis ‘60Palmyra-Stefania Geraki ‘02Constantinos Giakoumakos ‘55Dorothea Gleoudi ‘9029.

Donors 2010-2011The amounts listed in this report represent actual cash receipts and do not include pledgesMerzifon Society (cont.)($100-$249)Niki Gleoudi ‘86Constantinos Gleoudis ‘57Evangellos Gregoriades ‘50Iriene Gregoriadou ‘85Natalie Hadjiharalambous ‘90Sandra Hadjikyriakou ‘90Georgios Hadjinikolaou ‘82Sandy Hadjiprodromou ‘92Leon Hagouel ‘99Eleni Haika Mitchel ‘46Peter HaikalisEric HillJohn Iatrides ‘50IBM CorporationKatia Ierissiotou ‘66Apostolos Iliadis ‘64David IngramNadia IoannidesEleni Ipliktsoglou ‘78Eleni Itsou ‘08Richard JacksonMichael JewelerVasilios Kafatos ‘86Anastasia Kalafati ‘79Callie KamarasNicholas KarakasEleni Karakatsani-Dalakoura ‘58Miltiades KaramechedisVenetia Karamitsou ‘10Chris KarasRevoc Karas Living TrustSylvia KarasAliki Katsina ‘50Robert KeeleyPetros Kitsos ‘83George KolovosGeorgia Komninou ‘81Ioannis Koniordos ‘75Aikaterini Kosma ‘67Ioannis Kynigopoulos ‘78Elsie LandstromDavid LarsenNikolaos Leventopoulos ‘56Elli Libou ‘95John LingasBessie MakrisIrene Makropoulou ‘00Vasilios Maligos ‘90Aikaterini Mamali ‘04Fotini Mamali ‘02Ted ManiatakosPamela ManolakisJames MarketosWilliam McNeillByron MenidesColleen MetteStavros Michalopoulos ‘08Miltiadis Mitosis ‘71Lazaros Molho ‘71Despina Mori Karas ‘67Agis Moschovakos ‘92Theodoros Mouhtaris ’79Anna Niki Mouratidou ‘50Aspasia Nasla ‘83Stilpon Nestor ‘77New York Life FoundationNicholas Nikas ‘62Olga Nikolaidou ‘79Chrysa Nikoleri ’82OneBeacon InsuranceEvdoxia Orfanidou-Wincel ‘54Aliki Papaevgeniou ’58Panagiotis Papageorgiou ‘77Aliki Papagiannopoulou ‘53Christos Papapantelis ‘82Asterios Parisis ‘57Ioanna Parpoula ‘81Aspa Pasalidou ‘83Myrsini Pashalidou ’50Pavlos Pavlou ‘75Alexandros Penlidis ‘77Ioannis Petmezas ‘84Phoenix Pontian Societyof Greater Cleveland, OhioNicholas PisarisStavroula Pissalidou ‘81Victor Politzi and Despina ‘77Spyros Polonifis ‘97Ioannis Rentzeperis ‘77Panagiotis Rentzeperis ‘09Styliani Rouzi ‘05Sofia Saflekou ‘83Robert SeryIrene Skaloubaka ‘64Ahilleas Skaperdas ‘46Pat SmirniotopoulosKyriaki Sotiropoulou ‘63Anny Sournopoulou ‘70Styliani Sourvanou ‘50Panos SpiliakosGeorgios Stagakis ’59George StamoulisSoula Stylianou ’58Constantinos Terzis ‘99Tedwilliam TheodoreSoula Thomas ‘40Travel Dynamics InternationalNiki Tsalouhidou ‘79Rodoula Tsalouhidou ‘74Avraam Tsantekides ‘09Glykeria Tsernou ‘80Lola Tyrna ‘47Maria Tzoubari ‘50Nikolaos Vakianis ‘63Aggelos Valasides ‘53Orestis VarvitsiotisElissavet Vasilaki ‘57Anthony VasilasAnna Vasilof Lambros ‘55Ioannis Vezyroglou ‘61Anastasia Vrohidou ‘81John WhitsonPelagia Yessiou ‘53Dan ZacharyIoannis Zararis ‘90Markella Zarifi ‘10John Ziambras ‘84Dimitra Zorba ‘72Konstanin Zotos1886 Society ($1-99)Manos AgrodimosMaria AkritidouIfigenia Alexiadou ‘83Margia AlvarezKonstantinos Arvanitakis ‘58Stanley AschenbrennerChristos AtlasisAthinodoros BandisMichael BashEleni Bastea ‘76Maria Bibou ‘93Evan Chriss30.

John Christodoulides ‘72William ClohertyBruce CorrieKaterina DakiGregory DemetrakasAngelo DendrinelisLabrini Dimitriadou ‘54Kosmas DimosiarisStavros DonikisCatharine-Mary DonovanPeter Economou ‘54Rania EleftheriadouAlice FerjulianElias Glavinas ‘87Eleni Glavini ‘11Evangelos GoulisTasia GrammasAthanasia GregoriadesJohn GregoryIrene Grigoriadou ‘85Angelos GrolliosPanagiota HalkiaFoula Hatzivey-Milne ‘54Lykourgos HatziyiannakisMary HawkesLena KatsarikaMyrto Katsiyianni ‘99Panagiotis Katsos ‘90Steven KocorisLena Konstantara ‘81Tania KopanariLambrini KoufakiVassilis KrimnianiotisEvgenios Kyriakidis ’87Mary LafterCaroline LippincottArthur LoridasGeorge LyssaridisLia Manidou ‘76Nitsa McClatcheyBarbara MerguerianMichalis Michaelides ‘84Kleopatra MitrouliLeon NarStratis Narliotis ‘81Panagiotis PantzarelasElias PapachristosAntonios Papadopoulos ‘75Eleni PapadopoulouAristotelis PapaioannouKatherine PapatsiarasRena Pappas ‘91Christos Plousios ‘67Ellen ProestopoulosVangelis ProestopoulosElnora RigikLydia Roupakia ‘97Haido SamaraDora SgouridisMargarita SiafacaPeter SokarisAndy SpandouHarry StavridesElissavet Stefanidou ‘71Voula TantanoziNicholas TheophilosAnastasia TriglianouNikos TsapatsarisIoannis TsasisEleni TsatsouChryssa TsiorvaGeorgia Tsiouri ‘90Effie VarakliotouChristina VlachouAnastacia Yermanos ‘46Mary Lynn Zaharias-WatsonKonstantinos ZarakinosVicky ZarouchaMara ZlataniIgor ZlatojevGifts In Kind1 st Lykion Anatolia CollegeParents AssociationMiltiadis Allamanis ‘06AmletinoOthon AnastasakisAnatolia ElementaryParents AssociationAnonymousArchbishop DimitriosAristotle University of ThessalonikiAthens Brewery S.A.Averof Pastry ShopPeterChresanthakesStavros Constantinidis ‘47DerlicatessenEcoreview - Savvas Kalfas ACT ‘85Ekdotiki Ektipotiki V.ElladosAthanasios Fotiades ‘88GlowPhillip HollandIanos BookshopsIoannidis Oikodomiki-Georgios Ioannidis and ChristinaJewish Community of ThessalonikiAnna Maria Konsta ‘87Olga Kosmidou ‘82Kou Kou -Dimitiris Pylarinos ‘92 and OthonKyr Yianni Estate-Stelios Boutaris ‘83La FornarettaMakedoniki Ektipotiki S.A.Mevgal S.A.Mexyl LtdMourouzi Pastry Shop - Maria MourouziOlia NikiforidouPap Corp S.A.Papous-Evangelides photo shopGeorgios E. PassiasPatrick - Konstantinos Oikonomidis ‘85Pepsico HBH A.B.E.Recent - Nikos Diamantidis and LenaSarah Lawrence - Jack Florentin ‘66Simply BurgersAnny Sournopoulou ‘70Dafni StavrakiIosifina Svania-Aggeli photo shopKorina Theodoridou ACT ‘93Transair Travel Enterprices Ltd.Aristotelis Tziambiris ‘88Morning Cometh SocietyThe following individuals haveestablished annuities or truststo benefit Anatolia and/or haveincluded Anatolia in their estateplansGeorge FtikasLois Kerimis Riess31.

Board of TrusteesACTIVE TRUSTEES 2010 - 2011PETER SUTTON ALLEN, Ph.D.Providence, Rhode IslandLAMBROS G. ANAGNOSTOPOULOSAthens, GreeceGEORGE ANTONIADISBelmont, MAPANAYOTIS BERNITSAS, Esq.Athens, GreeceANGELOS V. BILLISThessaloniki, GreeceGEORGE S. BISSELLWellesley, MAJOHN BRADEMAS, Ph.D.New York, NYCARROLL W. BREWSTERRidgefield, CTJOHN H. CLYMER, Esq.Boston, MACHRISTOPHER P. CONKEYBoston, MACONSTANTINOS CONSTANTINIDISThessaloniki, GreeceSTAVROS CONSTANTINIDIS, Ph.D.Thessaloniki, GreeceROBERT L. DENORMANDIEAlzingen, LuxembourgDIMITRIS DIMITRIADISThessaloniki, GreeceALBERT H. ELFNER, IIIBoston, MALEONIDAS EVANGELIDIS,AMBASSADORAthens, GreeceFLORENTIN JACKThessaloniki, GreeceBETTY C. GEORGAKLISQuincy, MAHANS C. GIESECKE, Ph.D. (Ex Officio)President • Thessaloniki, GreeceSERGE B. HADJI-MIHALOGLOU, Esq.Athens, GreeceELIAS B. M. KULUKUNDISNew York, NYHELEN LINDSAYWayzata, MNDR. ANESTIS LEONIDAS LOGOTHETISWilmington, DEJAMIE P. MERISOTISIndianapolis, INNESTOR M. NICHOLAS, Esq.Boston, MANATALIA ORFANOSStockton, CAANGELOS PAPAIOANNOUThessaloniki, GreeceCHARIS PLAKANTONAKISAthens, GreeceIRINA TAKAThessaloniki, GreeceROBERT W. UEKNaples, FLFANIS VARVOGLISAthens, GreeceARGYRIS VASSILIOUStanford, CTHONORARY TRUSTEESHIS EMINENCE ARCHBISHOPDEMETRIOSNew York, NYHON. MICHAEL S. DUKAKISBrookline, MAEMERITI TRUSTEESELENI DALACOURAAthens, GreeceWALLACE (WALLY) F. FORBESBriarcliff Manor, NYDR. ELIAS P. GYFTOPOULOS, Ph.D.Lincoln, MAJULIAN F. HAYNES, Ph.D.Orono, MEDAVID B. INGRAMHingham, MARICHARD LEE JACKSON(Emeritus President)Wellington, FLKITTY KYRIACOPOULOSAthens, GreeceDr. ALEXANDER MATTHEWS, MDDes Moines, IAJOHN PAPPAJOHNDes Moines, IATHE HONORABLENICHOLAS C. PETRISOakland, CAOLYMPIA TZIAMPIRIThessaloniki, GreeceDIMITRI C. ZANNASThessaloniki, GreecePAULINE TOUMPOURASCohasset, MADr. GILBERT W. BOWENKenilworth, IL32.

Anatolia Mission Statement:Anatolia College provides rigorous, high-quality curricular and extra-curricular programs in aculturally-diverse educational environment to prepare students for success in their next levelsof educational, personal, professional and social attainment by:● Challenging students to bring their highest level of preparation, focus, and effort to the educationalprocess at all levels;● Fostering personal enlightenment and a lifetime of professional achievement for its graduates;● Combining innovative teaching and learning techniques;● Cultivating American educational values and English-language instruction within the context ofthe Greek educational system;● Promoting social and environmental responsibility; and● Encouraging cooperation and understanding between the peoples of Greeceand the United States.The InstitutionAnatolia College comprises three divisions:Anatolia High School - AHSENROLLMENT: 1,144 + 151 in the International Baccalaureate programFACULTY AND STAFF: 167 teachers, 57 administrative staff and 20 custodial staff on two adjacent campusesAmerican College of Thessaloniki - ACTENROLLMENT: 450, including 178 study abroad students, primarily from the USFACULTY AND STAFF: 30 professors, 19 administrative staff and 3 custodial staffAnatolia Elementary School - AESENROLLMENT: 556FACULTY AND STAFF: 49 teachers, 12 administrative staff and 15 custodial staffWebsite InformationGreece: www.anatolia.edu.grUnited States: www.anatoliaus.orgThe Office of the PresidentHans C. Giesecke, Ph.D.PO Box 20101Pylea 555 10Thessaloniki, Greecee-mail: president@anatolia.edu.grAnatolia Elementary Anatolia High School American College of Thessaloniki

P.O. Box 21021 555 10 Pylea Thessaloniki Greece130 Bowdoin Str. Suite 1201-1202 Boston MA 02108 USAwww.anatolia.edu.gr