Alumnae
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Hail to the School We All Love
Hutchison alumnae are a vital part of our school community, bridging the traditions of the past with the bright future of current Hutchison girls.
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Welcome to Hutchison Now
HutchisonNOW, our Network of Women, is a community of 3,000 plus strong focused on supporting and empowering alumnae through their life beyond Hutchison. After all, the friendships made here truly do bring joy for years to come. Whether actively mentoring a current student, attending a regional event, volunteering in an alumnae leadership position, or so much more, HutchisonNOW seeks to connect alumnae to each other and to the broader Hutchison community. -
Stay Connected to the Hive
Active engagement and partnership with our alumnae community is crucial to the success of HutchisonNOW. We hope that you will engage with our Alma Mater in the variety of opportunities we have for you to stay connected and give back. If you or someone you know is interested in getting involved or have any questions, comments, or other information, please don’t hesitate to reach out.
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Alumnae Spotlights
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Laura Sanderson Healy ’77: Writing Royalty, A Correspondent’s Life
In the 1970s, Laura Sanderson Healy’s mother, Jane Sanderson, wrote stories about a king, so it seems appropriate that Healy, Class of 1977, ended up reporting about royalty as well.Read More -
Ebet Roberts ’63: Capturing the Decisive Moment
It is a Thursday night, early March 1977. Ebet Roberts ’63 is at CBGB, a dingy club located at 315 Bowery in Manhattan’s gritty East Village. She’s here to photograph a band, and CBGB* is considered the venue to see the up-and-coming punk and new wave bands exploding onto the music scene.Read More -
Julie Caskey-Reichmuth ’84: Finding the Thread, A Film Editor’s Journey
Read MoreThe first frame of “While I Yet Live,” a short documentary film for the Op-Docs section of The New York Times website, features items hanging on a clothesline. As they billow in the wind, a voiceover asks: “Have you ever paid trees any attention?” and then describes the various colors you can find in trees and how the leaves blow. Cut to an image of a quilt on a clothesline blowing in the wind. Several voices unite to sing a gospel tune called, “I Don’t Want Nobody to Praise Me When I’m Gone,” and then there’s a brief shot of cars crossing the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama. At about three minutes into this 14-minute documentary, we learn where we are: Gee’s Bend, Alabama. Then we hear the stories of six women who have mastered the art of quilt making and how it is an essential part of their lives. -
Keenon McCloy ’86 Featured in Smithsonian Magazine
Smithsonian Magazine is celebrating McCloy's innovative work as the director of the Memphis Public Libraries in its November 2021 issue.Read More -
Naja Shabazz ’01: From Inspired to Hired
Read MoreNaja Shabazz ’01 recalled one of the first inspirations for her interest in interior design. “When I was growing up, we had encyclopedias at our house. You know, actual books on paper. Ours were from the 1960s, and so a bit behind, even for then. They were fascinating to look at.”
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Hutchison is the leading private girls school in Memphis for ages 2 years old through twelfth grade.
