Emily Faber ’15 is currently a junior at Rhodes College and serves as the executive director of The Bridge, a student-run newspaper that benefits the homeless.
Before becoming executive director, she served as a writer and distribution manager of the paper. In her role as executive director, she blends her leadership skills with her journalistic talents and drive for social activism. The Bridge provides the city’s homeless population with a platform for expression through poetry, art, and articles about the diverse experiences of Memphis. The paper also offers an opportunity for the homeless population to generate their own income through newspaper sales. Faber leads more than 80 student volunteers who are responsible for producing The Bridge. She also meets with the board of directors and oversees partnerships with other local, national, and international nonprofits and organizations.
While at Hutchison, Faber served as co-editor of Signpost and editor of Emblem, Hutchison’s arts and literature magazine. Faber became passionate about social issues while writing investigative articles for Signpost. She continued that passion at The Bridge, writing about women’s homelessness, housing inequalities in Memphis, and other facets of the city. Faber credits Hutchison with preparing her for the challenge of galvanizing such a diverse group of volunteers and for building her confidence and presentation skills.
We asked Kristen Farmer Davis ’99 about some of her past experiences, how those influence her work with Hutchison students today, and what she’s excited about in her new role.
Hutchison’s Reggio Emilia-inspired curriculum weaves critical skills development throughout the school day. As girls progress to the next grade and beyond, they revisit the same traits that they first learned in Early Childhood.
Congratulations to the 18 middle and upper school girls who won Scholastic Writing Awards in the recent Alliance for Young Artists & Writers competition!
If there’s one thing Elizabeth Blankenship-Singh ’08 knows about, it’s pivoting. It’s something she has done successfully several times and something she believes Hutchison prepared her well for.
The best coaches teach you lessons that last long after the final buzzer. Ten alumnae hope to impart what they learned through Hutchison athletics by coaching girls in sports such as soccer, basketball, lacrosse, and volleyball.
Hutchison Now highlights graduates early in their careers who embody how a Hutchison education can lead anywhere you can imagine. We spoke with Hannah Freeman ’20, a trade and investment officer for healthcare and life sciences at the British Embassy in Washington, D.C.
While studying dinosaurs, Anne Willson’s pre-kindergarten class became interested in volcanoes. They worked together to build their own and joyfully watched their creation erupt.
Hutchison Now highlights recent graduates early in their careers who embody how a Hutchison education can lead anywhere you can imagine. We spoke with Kelley Guinn McArtor ’12, a brand marketing director at PepsiCo in New York.
Molly, a nationally recognized midfielder, signed her National Letter of Intent to play Division I soccer. She credits Hutchison with helping her build a strong work ethic and providing training and recovery opportunities in the Crain Center.
How does Hutchison support student well-being? During an Independent Schools Management webinar on school leadership, Head of School Dr. Kristen Ring shared with educators how Hutchison is responding to evolving student needs with clarity, consistency, and care.