hamptonia fall 2010
DESCRIPTION
The Fall 2010 issue of New Hampton School's alumni magazine.TRANSCRIPT
nonprofit
us postage
P A I Dlewiston, me
permit no. 82
H A M P T O N I Afall 2010, volume 126, number 2
New Hampton School Fall 2010 Hamptonia magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 8.50 inches wide. Artwork prints in four-color process and bleeds all four sides. Cover artwork; Cover IV and Cover I. (0.22 inches has been allowed for perfect-bound spine.)
john detemple ’89, the image-maker, is becoming a household
name in the world of hollywood and action sports.
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NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL new hampton, nh 03256-4243 www.newhampton.org
the magazine of new hampton school / state of the school report
Someone is bound to ask youwhen you return, what you thinkhas changed, what has remainedthe same. The brick dormitories
still have most of their old namesand the white fence at the edgeof the elmmed and mapled lawnhas enough room between slats
for you to climb through.No one expects you’d forgetthe church at the head of the street,rising on its own hill, that even
a Jewish boy, you, could pray in,if he had to. And you had to, when a girl you didn’t know, back then,died and was surrounded by flowers
beyond the first row. Now, there aregirls who go to school here, althoughthat girl with the lacrosse stick I seeon the field behind Berry Hall, flowering
inside her helmet, I wouldn’t quicklycall a flower. I have no way of knowingher name. Yet there’s no way I canforget, on my first night of school,
nearly a half century ago, a grey-hairedman stood in front of me and every otherboy—teenagers really—and said our namesand where we were from, so none of us
would be able to hide, so we would be known.Standing here, in between the rows of theselines, I hope it’s not bold to say time loves
that man and his wife, and I can let go
of the past to remember my love forT. Holmes Moore, who took me in.That hasn’t changed. Or the feelingof the wind coming down off the hill
wanting to turn a page in a bookthat boy under the elm is trying read.So he can get ahead in his reading.So he can have something to say
in class, he didn’t know he knew.So he could begin to understandwhat it means to return to schoolthat isn’t exactly home and still is.
by gary f. margolis ’still
Gary Margolis ’ is the Executive Director of Counseling and an AssociateProfessor of English at Middlebury College. Gary has written three books of poetry,most recently, “Below the Falls” (Autumn House Press).
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PARTICIPATEEvery Year, Every Gift, of Every Size
Makes a Difference.Join in, your participation matters.
www.newhampton.org/giving
For more information, contact Sarah DeBenedictis, Director of Annual Giving
at 603-677-3415 or [email protected].
New Hampton School Fall 2010 Hamptonia magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 8.50 inches wide. Artwork prints in four-color process and bleeds all four sides. Cover artwork; Cover II and Cover III. (0.22 inches has been allowed for perfect-bound spine.)
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16 graduation 2010
18 faculty profile
Veronica Lima-DeAngelis
20 reunion 2010 by Cindy Buck
24 celebrating forty years of women
at new hampton school by Cindy Buck
26 alumni profile
John DeTemple ’89
30 student profile by Will McCulloch
Dara Levitan ’11
51 campaign reporter
57 2009–10 state of the school report
H A M P T O N I Af a l l 2 0 1 0 v o l u m e 1 2 6 , n u m b e r 2
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New Hampton School Fall 2010 Hamptonia magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 8.50 inches wide. Document length is 80 pages plus cover.
advisory board
Jamie Arsenault P’13Cindy Buck P’01, ’05Sandy ColhounAndrew Menke P’12Will McCulloch
contributors
Cindy BuckElibet Moore Chase ’75Lou Gnerre P’76Andrew MenkeWill McCullochHien Miller ’07
designer
Clay Dingman,Barking Cat ProductionsCommunications Design
photographers
Jamie ArsenaultSandy ColhounClay DingmanAlan MacRaeWill McCullochAndy Moore ’65Suzie Moore Chip RiegelAmy Wilson
printer
Penmor Lithographers
© 2010 New Hampton Schoolwww.newhampton.org
Hamptonia is printed on sustainablyproduced, chain-of-custody stock certi-fied to Forest Stewardship Council(fsc) standards.
Hamptonia is printed using only wind-generated renewable power, and inksderived from vegetable sources.
on the cover: a John DeTemple ’89photograph
features
34 Memories
35 Trustee Profile
36 Class Notes
46 In Memoriam
50 Do You Know Your School?
2 Welcome
3 Heads Up
4 In Brief
9 Campus Currents
14 Upcoming Events
15 Sports Wrap-Up
32 Lou’s Corner
33 Where are They Now?
departments
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Anoint the most recent New Hampton
School graduating class the most tech-
dependent group ever to sit on Meservey
Lawn in green and white. They post to
Twitter and Facebook as if it were compulso-
ry to breathing, text message as they walk,
and absorb online video content with a zeal-
ousness reserved for a compelling novel. But
don’t presume that technology and the latest
gadgets have completely altered the high
school experience. Student Body President
Keppler McClelland ’10 provided a wonderful
reminder of this when he bid farewell to New
Hampton School at Commencement in May.
With humor and sincerity, Keppler—a third
generation graduate of nhs—showed that
his boarding school experience and living in
the intimate setting of Russell House provid-
ed more opportunities to connect with peers
and faculty than any social media network
could provide.
“We don’t need a social networking site to
stay connected with each other because we’re
with each other every minute of every day,”
Keppler joked at the beginning of his speech.
He truly captured the enduring qualities
of this educational environment and the
value it has in a world that seems driven by
digital communication.
“New Hampton School has given me
some very close relationships that will last a
lifetime,” he continued. “Living in a dorm
for three years has enabled me to plug into
the lives of everyone around me. No social
networking site, neighborhood, or church
can give you the sense of belonging to a
community. Here at New Hampton we are
alive. Congregating with teachers, friends,
and coaches is a reality—something that
can’t be obtained from the Internet. All of
the seniors here today will leave this place
with a newfound appreciation for peer-to-
peer contact.”
Staying connected is also the goal of the
Hamptonia. We continue to try to find the
best stories, share news from school, and
allow you to stay in touch with your class-
mates. We are always looking for talented
writers to contribute, and want to know
about the milestones in your life. Inside
these pages, we hope you will find inspira-
tion from the story of John DeTemple ’89
and get a sense of the excitement on cam-
pus with the authorization to become an
International Baccalaureate Diploma
School. Also note the news in our Campaign
Reporter about the record-breaking fundrais-
ing year that occurred because of your
support of New Hampton School.
I hope you enjoy this issue and a peek
inside nhs. Regardless of all the content we
absorb through the web, phone, and televi-
sion, a magazine that tells the story of your
school has a shelf life that allows one to
wander through the classrooms, playing
fields, and dorm rooms of those defining
high school years. As Keppler pointed out,
Facebook can’t quite accomplish that
option. There are some things that really
need to be felt and pondered for longer than
a status update.
Will McCulloch
Editor, Hamptonia
Director of Communications
editor
Will McCulloch, Director of
Communications
alumni office staff
Sandy Colhoun, Director of Development
Cindy Buck, Director of Alumni and
Parent Relations
Sarah DeBenedictis, Director of
Annual Giving
Louis Gnerre, Alumni Ambassador
Jerrica Crowder, Gifts Administrator and
Planned Giving Assistant
Ryann McCann, Administrative Assistant
Will McCulloch, Director of
Communications
David Per>eld, Associate Director of
Development
Martha Shepp, Assistant Director of
Communications
Pamela Susi, Associate Director of
Annual Giving and Alumni Relations
hamptonia is published twice a year by
New Hampton School. The magazine
reports news of the school, its students,
teachers, and alumni. We welcome
submissions for publication, news from
and about alumni, and letters in
response to articles. Inquiries,
comments, and letters may be directed
to Hamptonia, New Hampton School, 70
Main Street, New Hampton, New
Hampshire 03256. Or, call 603-677-3417
or e-mail [email protected].
New Hampton School does not
discriminate on the basis of sex, race,
color, creed, national or ethnic origin in
administration of its admissions and
educational policies, scholarship and
loan programs, and athletic and other
school administered activities.
2 A new hampton school
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Welcome
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Heads Up
Now entering his sixth year as New
Hampton’s Head of School, Andrew Menke
reflects on his time in Central New Hampshire
and the direction of the school as it nears its
one-hundred-ninetieth anniversary.
Hamptonia: New Hampton School was
recently authorized to become an International
Baccalaureate Diploma School. How will this
affect the school?
Andrew Menke: Even as we prepare for the
first IB diploma class (current juniors), IB
already has generated a great deal of excite-
ment internally. From current students and
parents to faculty and staff, IB has ignited
New Hampton’s mission to prepare globally
relevant citizens in a very intentional way. IB
has energized the intellectual life of nhs.
While it won’t be long before others adopt IB,
nhs remains the only IB New England board-
ing school. We are in an enviable position as
the first and over time we hope to become an
authority and educational leader. We have
already experienced a positive perceptual
shift in the marketplace as well as a direct
increase in prospective student interest.
H: The Pilalas Center for Math and Science
has had an amazing impact on the teaching of
math and sciences. What other physical plant
improvements do you see in the future?
AM: The Pilalas Center, as well as Kennedy
Field, have had both a symbolic and practical
impact on nhs. Symbolically, there is no bet-
ter way to broadcast to the external world
that a school is on the move than visible,
capital improvements. More practically,
Kennedy Field has revolutionized field sports
at nhs. From field hockey to lacrosse, we are
better able to support student-athletes with
the addition of a state-of-the-art field. The
Pilalas Center is a world-class teaching facili-
ty. Yet beyond extraordinary lab, computer,
classroom and teacher work spaces, this
building has raised the intellectual engage-
ment of each or our students and faculty.
While teaching spaces are secondary to qual-
ity teachers, space matters and this facility
has revolutionized the way we learn science
and math.
Informed by our master plan, we are
presently fundraising to restore historic
Meservey Hall to house the admission
office, a global studies center, and the histo-
ry department. Conceptual drawings have
been completed, and we hope to secure
funding commitments to begin next sum-
mer. Renderings of a new hockey rink and
dormitory have also been produced with
hopes that we may be able to complete
fundraising in the next twenty-four months.
In the meantime, we continue to chip away
at deferred maintenance on campus with
our outstanding facilities crew.
H: Former Headmaster T. Holmes Moore ’38
often states that you have gone out of your
way to involve him in the life of the school.
What have you learned about school leader-
ship from Bud?
AM: Mr. (Bud) Moore and Mrs. (Jinga)
Moore are each one of a kind. They have
dedicated their lives to the service of New
Hampton School, and thousands of students
over the years. Bud and Jinga were two of
the first people my wife and I met when we
arrived five years ago. They pledged to help
our family and the school in any way possi-
ble. Bud and I have made numerous
development calls, Bud and Jinga attend
most school events, and Bud serves on the
board of trustees. During monthly lunches,
Bud serves as my closet confidant and advi-
sor. He has taught me about servant
leadership and about dedicating one’s self to
others. In the most compelling of ways, he
has modeled stewardship, staying so invest-
ed and vibrant over so many years. He has
one of the most amazing memories I have
ever encountered, evidenced by his ability to
recall alumni names and birthplaces from
decades past. He models renewal and rele-
vancy by working to stay abreast of what’s
happening at nhs as well as on the national
education front. Perhaps most importantly,
he has taught me about the power of trans-
formation and that with integrity, vision, and
the right balance between individual and
institution, you can change lives.
H: How is it having your daughter Anna at
the School and how has it changed your per-
spective?
AM: My daughter is a junior and, despite
me, loves nhs! It’s amazingly affirming to
see the program that we have been so
actively working to improve, have such a
powerful impact on my own child. From aca-
demic skills such as persuasive writing,
deductive reasoning and critical thinking to
the more abstract but no less important
qualities such as confidence, assertiveness,
leadership, and responsibility, New
Hampton has helped Anna to grow into a
strong, poised young woman who thinks
beyond herself as she considers her school
and the world in which she lives. Her New
Hampton School education will be the
greatest gift we will provide to her. Q
hamptonia A 3
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maximum velocity featured
The skills Geoff Carlton ’91 gleaned as a
student at New Hampton School—self-con-
fidence, a disciplined work ethic, and
ingenuity—enabled him to launch
Maximum Velocity, an extreme sports dream
turned reality in 1995 during his days at
Alpha Gamma Ro Fraternity at the
University of New Hampshire. Today,
Maximum Velocity (MV) includes some of
the world’s most talented performers in
bmx, skateboard, and in-line skating. His
show has seen many venues throughout
North America and the world, including
New Hampton School.
Maximum Velocity was invited last fall
by abc to be part of the demolition team
filming of an episode of “Extreme
Makeover Home Edition.” Geoff, who lives
in Lee, NH, with his wife Tonya and sons
Martin and Chase, had eight days to pull
together his team that is typically scattered
throughout the country. The soon-to-be-
demolished home in Lyme, New
Hampshire, was infested with mold,
mildew, and unsafe levels of carbon
monoxide. The family’s nine-year-old son
had been recently diagnosed with
leukemia. Enter Ty Pennington and the
“Extreme Makeover Home Edition” crew.
Enter Maximum Velocity with three bmx
riders, one skateboarder, one freestyle
motorcross rider, and one in-line skater. As
the volunteers moved the Marshall family’s
belongings from the house, the Maximum
Velocity Team jumped over them in the
skate park they built on the front lawn.
Once the house interior was gutted, they
created a skate park inside and through
further stunt work, completed the house
demolition, thoroughly enjoying what Geoff
described as an “out of body experience.”
Nothing compared, however, to the emo-
tionally charged opportunity to later meet
the family whose son continued to battle
cancer as plans were being made to move
into a new home. This particular home dem-
olition episode aired on abc on
November 29, 2009. Q
— Cindy Buck
into the land of dragons
Director of Development Sandy Colhoun
spent two weeks traveling for New
Hampton School through China and Korea
this spring. Colhoun visited with twenty-five
nhs families—mostly parents of current
students in Shanghai, Beijing, and Seoul.
“My travels in Asia were inspiring,” says
Colhoun. “To travel in China and Korea
today is an overwhelming experience—both
of these countries are bursting at the
seams. New buildings are sprouting up like
mushrooms all over the landscape. The
growth is hard to comprehend, but you can
feel it in the air.” As nhs continues to
expand its global reach, building on the
momentum of the International
Baccalaureate Program, the school’s ties in
Asia have grown increasingly important.
Says Colhoun: “nhs has wonderful connec-
tions in Asia and we look forward to
building on these foundations in the years
to come.” Q
In Brief
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4 A new hampton school
Tonya Carlton, Martin Carlton, Ty Pennington of “Extreme Makeover,” Chase Carlton, and Geoff Carlton ’91.
Director of Development Sandy Colhoun and
Director of Studies Jennifer Berry ’83 visited
with alumni, parents, and friends at the
Intercontinental Hotel in Seoul.
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huntington family recognized
The multi-generational Huntington family,
owners of Pleasant View Gardens in Loudon
and Pembroke, New Hampshire, was recent-
ly recognized as Pleasant View Gardens was
named the 2010 Family Business of the Year
by the unh Center for Family Business.
Ben Huntington ’01 is the youngest
family member of Pleasant View’s manage-
ment team, joining his grandfather
Jonathan GP’01, his uncle Henry, and his
father Jeffrey P’01. Jonathan and Eleanor
Huntington acquired Pleasant View Gardens
in 1976, relocating their entire family from
Connecticut to New Hampshire. With an
incredible amount of hard work and ingenu-
ity, they grew a previous three-greenhouse,
ten-employee operation into what now
includes two facilities, thirteen acres of
greenhouses, fifteen acres of outdoor grow-
ing space, and $21 million in sales. One of
the many brilliant marketing efforts was col-
laborating with nurseries in California and
Michigan to create a partnership in 1992
that launched “Proven Winners.”
Initially a small line of plants, it has blos-
somed into an enormous market and an
established “household name” within the
nursery industry. Ben has worked for
Pleasant View for most of his young life,
including vacations and summers during his
four years at New Hampton School and
while in college. Ben recently began running
a newly constructed pick-up greenhouse in
Pembroke. At this particular facility, garden
center buyers and landscapers come to
select their individual purchases and trans-
port them away, not unlike the early days
when Jon and Eleanor first acquired
Pleasant View Gardens. Jonathan, Henry,
Jeffrey, and Jeffrey’s son Andrew all graduat-
ed from unh. For the last twelve years, the
Huntington family has generously and gra-
ciously provided the spectacular array of
annuals, which grace the campus from the
week prior to Commencement through the
autumn days of Registration and
Orientation at New Hampton School. Q
— Cindy Buck
rivera and lyris making waves
Luis Rivera ’90 is currently ceo of Lyris,
Inc., a Bay Area-based company that is a
leading marketing technology company.
Lyris provides hosted and installed software
solutions for marketers at large, mid-sized,
and small businesses. Rivera and Lyris are
rising names in the tech industry. Clients
include American Apparel, Body Glove,
British Museum Company Ltd., the
Minnesota Timberwolves, PC Recycler and
Student Advantage. Q
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hamptonia A 5
Generations of the Huntington Family. front row (l–r): Eleanor Huntington, Sharon Huntington and
Barbara Draper, Center Director. back row (l–r): Ben Huntington ’01, Jeff Huntington, Jonathan
Huntington, and Henry Huntington. Photograph courtesy of unh Communications Office. Luis Rivera ’90, ceo of Lyris, Inc.
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In Brief
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swinney launches new jewelry line
Melissa Swinney ’98, formerly Melissa
Weinberg, recently launched a new line of
jewelry, “Melli,” from her studio in
Southern California. Melissa sold her first
piece of jewelry a year ago to a co-worker of
her husband Kevin Swinney ’99, and the
months following featured a whirlwind of
requests for her custom jewelry. Melissa
says it is difficult to pin her style down. “I
do everything,” says Swinney, who met her
husband at nhs and has two sons, Josh (6)
and Charlie (3). “I’ve done custom orders
for an old style Hollywood wedding and
some gothic pieces. It’s nothing wild, but
stuff you don’t see every day.” Melissa is
hoping her business continues to grow,
especially considering she has vowed to
share proceeds with one of her dearest
charities: Children’s Hospital Los Angeles.
One of her sons was born three months
prematurely and spent a considerable
amount of time in the hospital.
“The more I have the more I can help
out,” Melissa says.
Melissa thinks a lot about her time at
New Hampton and the teachers who men-
tored her. She found the confidence that
feeds her desire to produce jewelry. “My
desire to create this line has always been
with me,” says Melissa. “My time at New
Hampton gave me the knowledge to keep
my shoes firmly on the ground and the con-
fidence to also have my head in the clouds.”
To see Melissa’s jewelry, visit her web site at
www.melliinc.com. She’s offering a 20-per-
cent discount to members of the nhs
community. Q
collins moves to csn new england
After spending close to eleven years as a
sports anchor for New England Cable News,
Chris Collins ’86 is now working for
Comcast SportsNet, on SportsNet Central.
Comcast took over full ownership of necn
last November and launched SportsNet
Central New England in early December.
The station brought Collins on board as a
sports anchor for the 10:30 pm and 1 am.
sports news broadcasts. Q
mcshane honored
Former nhs Men’s Hockey Coach Mike
McShane, who built the program into a
regional power, led Norwich University to a
26-1-4 record and the school’s third ncaa
Division III Men’s Ice Hockey National
Championship this past season. McShane,
who will be inducted into the nhs Athletic
Hall of Fame (November 13), was named the
42nd recipient of the Edward Jeremiah
Award, given annually to the Men’s Division
III Ice Hockey Coach of the Year. It was
McShane’s fourth time receiving the award. Q
margolis shares poetry
Gary Margolis ’63 returned to campus
this spring and shared his passion for lan-
guage. The Executive Director of
Counseling and an Associate Professor of
English at Middlebury College since 1972,
Gary visited classes in the afternoon and
then spoke to the School Community in
the evening. He read from his newly pub-
lished book Below the Falls, his fourth
collection of poetry. In the days after his
visit, Gary penned a poem titled “Still,”
(see back cover) in recognition of his nhs
experience and T. Holmes Moore ’38. Q
simpson and family fight heart disease
J.D. Simpson ’97 spent four years after his
time at New Hampton School on the Duke
University Men’s basketball team and
became a captain. Now Simpson is busy in
a business venture that saves lives.
Simpson, who works with his father Dr. Jon
6 A new hampton school
above: Melissa ’98 and Kevin Swinney ’99.
right: Chris Collins ’86 far right: Former
nhs Men’s Hockey Coach Mike McShane
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B. Simpson—a noted cardiologist and
entrepreneur—is the Vice President of
Commercial Operations of Avinger, a com-
pany that is developing the next generation
of catheter-based technologies for the treat-
ment of cardiovascular and peripheral
vascular disease. Q
alumni hockey game
An energized group of former New Hampton
School hockey players returned for the
Alumni Hockey game on February 21. Before
the men’s game, a spirited group of women
suited up for the inaugural women’s game,
which included alumnae and current players.
The current women’s varsity hockey team
defeated the alumnae group but it was a ter-
rific first match for our female contingencies.
The men’s game, which featured alumni and
current coaches, followed and ended in a tie.
Mandy Cronin ’98 played goalie in both the
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hamptonia A 7
at top: The Board of Trustees meets in the
Hall of Fame Room for one of their quarterly
meetings in April. above: Alumni, parents,
and friends gathered at a reception at the
Bellasera Hotel in Naples, Florida in March.
continued on page 8
2011 SUMMER PROGRAMS
www.newhampton.org/summer
Friendship! Fun!Challenge! Adventure!
T O E X P L O R E A N D R E G I S T E R
Nothing But NET BasketballCo-ed camp for ages 4–14
Gold Medal Lacrossecamp for boys and girls
NIKE Sports Campsand other elite programs in
Accelerated English Language Program
r soccerr baseball
r tennisr basketball
r lacrosse
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In Brief
8 A new hampton school
women’s and men’s games. Following the
games a welcoming brunch was served for
all before traveling home. Q
charles w. “skip” howard ii
scholar athlete award
On a recent visit to campus from his home
in Meredith, New Hampshire, former facul-
ty member and beloved coach Charles
“Skip” Howard visited the plaque that hon-
ors his leadership at the school. The
Charles W. “Skip” Howard II Scholar
Athlete Award, created this year, is awarded
annually to a male and female student in
the ninth, tenth, or eleventh grades who
demonstrates outstanding scholarly apti-
tude in conjunction with high athletic
achievement. These scholar athletes will
represent the best tradition imbued by Skip.
This year’s winners were Dillon
Harrington ’11 and Anna Menke ’12. Q
above: Participants in the Alumni Hockey Game. Front row (l–r), Mike
Vaughan ’10, Steven Rhodes ’80, Bobby Kelland ’09, Mike Young ’09, Mandy
Cronin ’98, Gerry Brecher ’63, Craig Cameron ’09, Matt Coach (Head Coach),
Dylan Berno ’05, Ryan Mahady ’98, Cody Sharib ’09; back row (l–r), Steve
Sullivan, Mike Rotundi ’09, Joe McCabe ’09, Dillon Harrington ’09, Sean Paul
Jones ’05, Jon Karalekas ’80, Brian Driscoll ’80, Geoffrey Denton ’72, Billy
Aufiero ’96, Scott Tkachuk ’97, Matt Tetreault ’05, Ryder Arsenault ’13, Mike
Tierney ’09, Matt Altieri, Mike Vollmin ’11.
above: Participants in the Alumnae Hockey Game. Front row
(l–r), Allison Derthick ’10, Jennie Currie ’12, Addie Weeks ’10,
Rachel Legg ’13, Mandy Cronin ’98, Mary Marren ’99; back row
(l–r), Mary Penniman ’11, Sarah Long ’11, Jenna Miller ’11,
Katelyn Bernasconi ’09, Lexi Burns ’11, Katelynn Ladd ’10, Lara
Arsenault, Dempsey Arsenault, Renee Cerqua ’92, Patty
Germani ’92, Tracy Turgeon Jenkins ’91, Carolyn Santamaria ’92,
Jess Kang ’02, Kristin Norris.
continued from page 7
charles “skip” howard
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Campus Currents
new hampton ib program
New Hampton School is now the only New
England boarding school authorized to
award the prestigious International
Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma (www.ibo.org).
The School recently received official confir-
mation from the IB, which includes more
than 2,800 schools in 138 countries.
Selected members of this year’s junior class
(2012) will be the first students to enter the
IB Diploma Program.
“It both accomplishes yet another of our
strategic goals adopted three years ago, and
allows our students to truly embrace a
changing world that is more interconnected
and interdependent than ever,” says Head of
School Andrew Menke.
An internationally recognized diploma
program founded in 1968, the IB encour-
ages students to be active learners,
well-rounded individuals, and engaged
world citizens. The IB diploma calls for New
Hampton School students to take a series
of six classes over a two-year period. Those
classes will be interconnected holistically
through a series of core ideas that are
taught through an additional class called
“Theory of Knowledge.”
The IB demands three core requirements
beyond class work including the extended
essay, the “Theory of Knowledge” class, and
a creativity/action/service requirement. Q
ipad pilot program introduced for
all ninth-graders
The School announced in June the introduc-
tion of an iPad pilot program for incoming
ninth-grade students beginning in
September.
All ninth-grade students and selected fac-
ulty members will receive iPads as part of
the program, which was funded by a recent
reunion gift from the New Hampton School
class of 1960. The pilot program will inform
how the school will continue to improve
technology integration in the classroom and
prepare students for college and beyond.
Head of School Menke says that the
school will evaluate the implementation of
the iPad in the ninth-graders’ experience,
and then decide whether the iPad will be
fully integrated into the school experience
for all students.
New Hampton School Technology
Integration Coordinator Hans Mundahl
says that the pilot program is much more
than giving a slick, new device to a group of
curious students.
“It is a tool that will help our students
solve problems,” says Mundahl. “We’re hop-
ing to enable students and teachers to work
creatively with one another in new ways. It
has the chance to transform the way faculty
teach and the way students learn.” Q
lawi ’12 attends prestigious
writing program
Sophie Lawi ’12 attended the prestigious
New England Young Writers Conference at
the Bread Loaf School of English campus of
Middlebury College in May. Lawi participated
in the four-day conference with approximate-
ly 200 other student writers from New
England and New York.“It was the best,”
says Lawi. “I was impressed by the kids who
were there. I’m definitely going to go back
next year.” Given her considerable talents,
hamptonia A 9
Arts Department Head Amy Wilson; Mimi
Vecchione ’10, winner of the Visual Arts award
who will take her writing, acting, and artistic
talents to Emerson College; and Andrew Menke.
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getting in shouldn’t be a problem for Lawi,
who studied at the conference under New
York-based memoirist Dylan Raskin. Q
veazey goes solar
New Hampton School students assisted by
the Plymouth Area Renewable Energy
Initiative (parei) installed a solar thermal
system as part of Earth Day celebrations on
April 22. The system was installed using
parei’s model of an Energy Raiser fash-
ioned after an Amish barn raising. The
students, with the assistance of the
school’s facilities department and volun-
teers from parei, installed the solar system
in a day-long effort. The system will heat
water in the Veazey Dorm and eliminate the
use of thousands of kilowatt-hours of elec-
tricity and tons of carbon per year.
According to parei Co-Director Sandra
Jones, the instillation is the first ever at a
school in New Hampshire. Ten New
Hampton School students from a Projects
in Sustainability class educated their fellow
students and were instrumental in the
installation process. “We spent a lot of time
talking about this day and trying to learn
about solar energy,” Sustainability
Coordinator and Husky Green Council advi-
sor Rebekka Joslin says, “but it’s really
exciting to see the kids working with their
hands and learning outside the classroom.” Q
dan love named dean of faculty
After guiding New Hampton School through
the application to offer the International
Baccalaureate Diploma Program, Dan Love
was appointed the new Dean of Faculty in
April. Love assumed his new duties on
July 1. In March of 2008, Love was named
nhs’s Global Curriculum Coordinator and
has spent the last two years integrating mis-
sion-driven curriculum changes into all
aspects of school life. During his tenure, he
helped the school earn its IB authorization,
paved the way for the school’s first interna-
tional exchange with a school in China, and
helped introduce twelve new courses for the
2009–10 academic year. A 1993 graduate of
Colorado State (BA, Political Science) who
earned his masters in education at
Chapman College, Love brings a variety of
experiences to his new position. He has
worked all around the world and taught in
numerous educational environments. “I’ve
seen a diversity of schools and different lev-
continued on page 12
the projects in sustainability class atop veazey dorm
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hamptonia A 11
Numerous athletic camps and group
retreats made New Hampton School a
lively setting this summer. One program,
the Accelerated English Language
Program, though, provided a transforma-
tive experience for a group of international
students.
Hengyan Liu ’13 of Shanghai, China,
spent six weeks this summer at New
Hampton as part of the school’s inaugu-
ral session of the aelp, designed to
provide language and cultural immersion
to non-native speaking students.
“My English improved so much,” says
Liu, who will attend nhs this fall. “When I
speak with native English speakers, I can
speak more confidently. Both my writing
and speaking have improved.”
Morning classes with a highly trained
faculty led by program director David
Bumstead provided an ideal academic
setting and gave students the foundation
for improved communication skills in
English. The afternoons and evenings
offered countless opportunities to experi-
ence American culture and use English in
a variety settings.
Leia Bridgham, New Hampton’s
Director of Summer Programs, was
thrilled with the first year of the program.
“We could not have hoped for a more
successful year,” Bridgham says. “The
level of teaching, well thought-out activi-
ties, and the magnitude of this first class
of aelp students has really set a prece-
dent and inspired momentum for the
years to come.”
aelp students were constantly on the
move, taking trips to cultural centers like
Portsmouth, New Hampshire and
Boston. College visits to Harvard and
Dartmouth provided insight into the
American university landscape. Students
took advantage of all the Lakes Region
has to offer as a summer playground. A
camping trip, boat rides on Squam Lake,
a minor league baseball game, a climb up
the school’s fifty-foot alpine tower, trips to
local museums, and burgers and fries for
dinner were first-time experiences that
allowed for a different type of learning
and what all teenagers crave after a morn-
ing of studying—fun.
“My time at New Hampton School was
wonderful,” says Natalia Cassinello, a
native of Spain. “The time went by very fast.
We didn’t stop and had so many fun activi-
ties that for me were mostly unknown.”
The eleven students in this summer’s
program represented China and Spain,
but Bridgham anticipates a spike in num-
bers and representation next summer.
“We recognize the importance of English
as a global language and are fulfilling a
need by providing international students
the language acquisition needed to be
successful in future study,” she says.
Bumstead, who has taught esl all
around Europe, notes that the aelp is dis-
tinctive in its approach.
“Many esl programs around the world
tend to focus exclusively on the language
development aspect,” he explains. “New
Hampton’s aelp has been able to work
hard on the esl component but has also
been meticulous in developing the cultur-
al side of things.”
Bumstead says the students made
incredible progress with their English.
“We’ve made really good friends,” says
Liu. “I was sad when the Spanish stu-
dents left. It felt like a family.” Q
For more information about the aelp
and other New Hampton School Summer
Programs, contact Leia Bridgham at 603-
677-3572; [email protected].
— Will McCulloch
aelp program enjoys successful first summer
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els of change and consistency,” says Love,
who lives on campus with his wife Amy and
two young sons, “and I’ve seen it over a
deepening amount of time.” Q
guardenier retires
Students, teachers, and staff gathered in
the Pilalas Center for Math and Science in
May for a surprise retirement party for
Barbara Viglione Guardenier. A long-
time chemistry teacher and mentor at the
school, Guardenier worked at nhs for two
different stints. She was the Science
Department chair and also worked with
students in a variety of capacities.
Science department head Russ
Brummer praised Barb for her sense of
humor, commitment to students, and her
continued from page 10
english faculty sara crowley ’01, barbara viglione guardenier, and peg frame p’04,’10
dean of faculty daniel love
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honesty. Head of School Andrew Menke
recalled the welcome Barb gave his family
when they came to visit nhs more than five
years ago. Mr. Menke also awarded Barb the
school loom as a retirement gift.
“I wanted the summers off,” she said at
the party. “And I really liked teenagers. I
didn’t really like high school much when I
was a student and I wanted to make it fun
for kids.” The School has established the
Barbara Guardenier Master Teaching Chair
in Science. Q
“our town” production a big success
The Performing Arts department continues
to provide compelling productions for the
school and surrounding community.
Director of Performing Arts Joe Sampson
led a large cast of students in the produc-
tion of “Our Town” that stretched the cast
to new emotional and theatrical heights. Mr.
Menke called it “a true intellectual endeav-
or” and one of the best productions he has
seen in his twenty-plus years working at
independent schools. Q
facilities staff honored
They are the behind-the-scenes employees
that are truly the backbone of New
Hampton School. The Facilities Department
recently honored four employees who have
served the school for more than two
decades. Members of the nhs community
gathered for a special party for Maureen
Huber (Director of Housekeeping, twenty-
four years), Steve Stafford (Facilities,
twenty-two years), Will Thayer (Facilities,
twenty-two years), and Dana Bates
(Director of Maintenance, twenty years). Q
hamptonia A 13
“our town” was a hit as the spring play
Facilities Staff: Dana Bates, Will Thayer,
Maureen Huber, and Steve Stafford.
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Upcoming Events
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14 A new hampton school
boston alumni reception
Thursday, September 23, 6–9 pm
Get together with old friends for
an evening at the Top of the Hub,
a landmark restaurant and lounge
with a refined club-like atmos-
phere atop the Prudential Tower.
meservey medal
celebration dinner
Friday, October 22, 6 pm
Alumni Hall
The School welcomes back recip-
ients of the most prestigious
commencement medal for a cele-
bratory dinner during the Board
of Trustees Weekend.
parents weekend
Thursday, October 14 through
Saturday, October 16
Parents have the opportunity to
meet with faculty, visit classes,
watch athletic games and the-
atrical performances during
foliage season in Central New
Hampshire.
alumni hockey game
Lindsay Arena
Catch up with old teammates,
meet today’s Huskies, and lace
up the skates for a few periods
on the ice. The men’s game will
follow the second annual
women’s contest.
september 23 october 22october 14–16
january 8
athletic hall of fame
Saturday, November 13, 9 am
Celebrate this year’s inductees
into the nhs Athletic Hall of
Fame. The induction ceremony
will be followed by a luncheon
and Powder Keg festivities.
homecoming/powder keg
Saturday, November 13
Why wait until Reunion? Join
fellow alumni, former faculty, and
the entire nhs community for
what promises to be a wonderful
fall day of cheering for the
Huskies as we try to beat Tilton
for the second straight year.
reunion weekend 2011
In addition to honoring classes
ending in 6 and 1 and celebrat-
ing reunions, all alumni are
welcome for a great weekend at
nhs. Come back for an exciting
schedule of events and recon-
nect with old friends.
nhs at the bruins
Saturday, January 15, 1 pm
Join fellow alumni and friends of
nhs in special promenade
seating for an afternoon watching
the Boston Bruins host the
Pittsburg Penguins, a team put
together by GM Ray Shero ’80.
november 13
november 13
june 3–5january 15
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Sports Wrap-Up
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hamptonia A 15
winter athletics
The New Hampton School Alpine Ski Team
had a strong season behind the performanc-
es of Jonny Liebman ’10, Alyssa
Goley ’10, and Molly Tulley ’11. … The
ussa New Hampton/Waterville Valley ski
team also had a fine season with team
members traveling throughout the north-
east. Taber Engelken ’11, Brian Kazar ’10,
Eric Coffin ’10, and Milos Bohonek ’10
each had strong finishes. …The
Snowboarding team continued to shine led
by Jeff Holce ’10, who finished fifth at the
Snowboard Nationals in Colorado. …Men’s
basketball players moving on to college
careers include Kyle Cain (Arizona State),
Evan Smotrycz (Michigan), Thomas
Bropleh (Boise State), Dartaye Ruffin
(Drexel), Jake Liebert (Navy), Brady
O’Neil (St. Lawrence), and Eric Dean
(Trinity College). Four women’s players will
play basketball in college: Vic Wiseman
(Southern New Hampshire), Justyne
Sublett (North Carolina Central), Mariah
Wynn (St. Anselm), and Vanessa
Campbell (Wheaton College). …Men’s
Varsity Hockey played its first season under
Matt Wright, a former Boston University
and professional player who won the nation-
al title with the Terriers.
spring athletics
Men’s Varsity Baseball won the Lakes
Region Championship with four straight
wins to close the season. Led by the play of
shortstop Troy Thibodeau ’10 (Lakes
Region mvp) and the versatility of pitch-
er/catcher Tyler Hill ’10 (Lakes Region
Pitcher of the Year), the Huskies were a fun
team to watch. … Anna Menke ’12 scored
68 goals and had 30 assists as the women’s
lacrosse team had its best season in history
en route to a Lakes Region title. The lone
defeat was a 19-18 loss in overtime to
Holderness at home. The Huskies beat the
Bulls on the road. … Kacie Reitman ’10 led
the Equestrian team, which fared well in a
number of New Hampshire High School
Equestrian Team events and really came
together as they worked with their horses
each day at Wakewood Farms in Plymouth.
…Countless days on the river and trips for
competitions in Maine and Vermont high-
lighted a great season for the Kayaking
team. Max Smith ’10 led the way for the
Husky paddlers. … Brian Kazar ’10, Jon
Frame ’10, and Eric Coffin ’10 led the
Cycling team, which had an impressive per-
formance in the League Championship
around Newfound Lake. …First-year coach
Bartolo Governati ’87 led the men’s
lacrosse team to a fine season and the
Huskies were sparked by the play of attack-
man Marc Perronni ’10 and goalkeeper
Dillon Harrington ’11. … Harrington and
Anna Menke ’12 were recipients of the first
Charles “Skip” Howard II Student-Athlete
Award.
2010 NHS Sports
Winter Varsity W L TMen’s A Basketball 18 12 0Men’s B Basketball 7 7 0Women’s Basketball 13 8 0Men’s Hockey 12 14 0Women’s Hockey 6 16 0
Spring Varsity W L TBaseball 13 3 0Softball 3 5 0Golf 0 10 0Men’s Lacrosse 9 4 0Women’s Lacrosse 11 1 0Women’s Tennis 4 5 0Men’s Tennis 8 3 0
Note: Some NHS teams do not havewin-loss records.
mens varsity hockey
tyler hill ’10
kacie reitman ’10 harrington ’11 and menke ’12
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clo
Gil
add
The Class of 2010 graduated on an idyllic morning in front of Meservey
Hall on May 28, 2010. Board of Trustees Chairman Emeritus Robert
Kennedy ’50 gave the address at the 188th commencement.
The Class of 2010 included students from eighteen states and inter-
national graduates from the Czech Republic, China, South Korea,
Brazil, Ecuador, Canada, Thailand, and Bermuda.
The following awards were presented to students at
Commencement (college destinations are also included): r alex kent (Hebron, New Hampshire) was the valedictorian of
the class and received the Intellectual Curiosity Medal and
History Award. (Hobart William Smith)r lydia gill (West Ossipee, New Hampshire) was the class
salutatorian and was awarded a Faculty Citation in addition to
winning the English and Science Department awards. (Cornell
University)r vanessa campbell (Manchester, New Hampshire) received the
Meservey Medal, the School’s most prestigious medal that is
awarded to the student who has unselfishly contributed to making
New Hampton School a more stimulating and productive
community. (Wheaton College)r merrill clerkin (Beverly, Massachusetts) received the Ben Cecil
Jury of Your Peers Award for being selected by her classmates to
be the Commencement welcome speaker. (St. Lawrence
University)r yuanxin han (Nanjing, China) was awarded the Multicultural
Diversity Medal, given to the senior who consistently fosters an
understanding, acceptance, and celebration of diversity while
encouraging others within and outside his/her cultural grouping
to see different people as a source of learning in the classroom,
in the community, and around the world. (Georgia Tech)r jin soo kim (Seoul, South Korea) received the Citizenship Medal
for unselfishly contributing to make New Hampton School a more
vibrant and productive community. (University of Michigan)r jeff holce (Portland, Oregon) received the Academic and
Personal Growth Medal. (Westminster College)r emma berry (New Hampton, New Hampshire) and milos
bohonek (Melnik, Czech Republic) received a Faculty Citation,
which is awarded to students who did not receive a major
medal but faculty wanted to recognize. (Emma will attend St.
Lawrence University, and Milos will attend Charles University in the
Czech Republic) r
16 A new hampton school
188th Commencement
“
“an academic lamp has been turned
on and shed light on what was
previously opaque to you. you have
learned that you can learn.
– Commencement Speaker Robert D. Kennedy ’50
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clockwise, from above: Words to live by; Kayla Wagner, Merrill Clerkin, Lydia
Gill, and Emma Berry; Yuanxin “Roger” Han; Valedictorian Alex Kent; Mr. Menke
addresses the graduates; Meservey Medal Winner Vanessa Campbell.
graduation 2010
hamptonia A 17
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faculty profile
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faculty profile
hamptonia A 19
tennis résumé: An 18-year professional, Veronica plays on the
International Tennis Federation Senior Circuit and has competed all
around the world.
what do you like most about working and coaching at new
hampton school? I love the diversity in the student body at nhs. I enjoy
the daily challenges and watching our student athletes grow and mature
while learning tennis.
what do you tell students and players about the opportuni-
ties they can gain from learning about other cultures? Tennis
is a global sport. I share with my students the different cultures, language,
food and customs from each country I have visited…England, France,
Germany etc. All these interactions with people make the world a better
place in which to live. Tennis brings all different cultures together.
what are your greatest accomplishments as a player and coach?
As a player, being nominated by the London Office of the International
Tennis Federation, and that allowed me to play all over the world. As a
coach, watching Justin Deluca ’09 from the age of 13 as he grew up at nhs
and became an undefeated player for four years. As a coach and in my
classroom, I teach all my players and students the “Lima Four Ds to
Success”: Dedication, Desire, Determination, and Discipline.F
veronica lima-deangelistennis program director, teacher in the academic
support program 5 years at nhs: seventeen
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summer came early to new hampshire as unseasonably
warm temperatures enveloped the campus of New Hampton School
throughout Reunion Weekend, June 4–6, 2010. It was a spectacular
weekend with over 350 guests visiting campus throughout the three
day weekend. A special addition to this year’s festivities centered
upon Celebrating 40 Years of Women at nhs, as it was 1970 when
female students returned to nhs following a forty-four-year hiatus.
The enormous levels of enthusiasm, nostalgia, admiration, and
appreciation permeated throughout a carefully groomed and wel-
coming campus. Friday evening’s festivities included the Class of
1960 50th Reunion dinner and a Reunion kickoff reception for alum-
ni and former faculty. A diverse schedule on Saturday included an
estate planning seminar, a Manitou Circle Brunch, a student panel,
a state of the school program, a Women’s Round Table Luncheon,
lacrosse and soccer games, a reception, a fabulous dinner, and a
90th birthday tribute to T. Holmes Moore ’38—all under an enor-
mous tent adjacent to Kennedy Field. Sunday featured the final
wind-down of a quiet morning to share Sunday brunch in Memorial
Dining Hall and the inevitable, final trip to the Campus Store.
Photos speak louder than words, and those herein are but a brief
representation to portray the positive energy and corresponding
warmth of a beautiful June weekend as alumni and faculty gathered
to celebrate the importance of nurturing the meaningful relation-
ships that continue to resonate and rejuvenate in the midst of our
frenetic daily lives.
reunion 2010
above: A group shot from above at Reunion on Saturday evening. class of 1975: standing
(l–r), Jim Ellis, Nick Tamposi, Polly Worthen ’74, Bruce Canty, Samantha Jewett ’77, Cate
Poole ’76; sitting (l–r), Andy Hargrave, Elibet Moore Chase, Catherine Storms Fischer, Nick
Jenkins, Kevin Nini; missing but attended, Ed Richards, Mark Baron, Tom Stowell, Jim Long,
Lois Dehls Cornell, LeoPierre Roy.
20 A new hampton school
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reunion 2010
hamptonia A 21
class of 1990: standing (l–r), Tom Arruda, Chris
Kubler; seated (l–r), Alison Kirk, Matt Hughes, Bond
Blake, Cory McPhee.
class of 1980: standing, Prescott Lane, Brian Waldron,
Matthew Cicchetti, Jen Pattee Schongalla, Phebe Gulick, Neil
Kelleher, Victoria Blodgett, Paul Altmeyer, Ray Desmarais;
sitting (l–r), Jeff Hodges, Jon Karalekas, Brian Driscoll, Steve
Rich. class of 1985: standing (l–r), Anna Brinitzer, Bill
Brooks ; seated (l–r), Jennifer Ferguson, Judy Harvey (former
faculty), Coryann Laliberte, Krista Tabacynski Cronin.
class of 1965: back row (l–r), Kent Bicknell, Lewis Cohen, Rodney Ames,
Al Dempsey, Alan Goode, Joel Powers, Karl Henry; front row(l–r), Andy
Moore, Charles Koutsogiane, Steven Delaney, Van McLeod. class of
1970: (l–r) Rodney Bascom, Willie Jones, James Long, Henry Wischusen.
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2010 reunion awards
r marco polo award: given each year to the alumnus or alumna
who has traveled the farthest, geographically to be with us for the
weekend. Chris Kubler ’90, Switzerlandr most distinguised alumna/us award: given each year to the
alumna or alumnus who has returned to celebrate Reunion from
the earliest and most distinguished Class. Roland Hogan ’39 and
Henry Towers ’40r headmaster’s award: given to recognize an alumnus for his or
her service to the school in a particular year. Elibet Moore
Chase ’75 and Victoria Blodgett ’80
r lifetime achievement award: awarded to a member of a
Reunion class in recognition of exceptional achievement in his or
her personal or professional work. Richard Maine ’60r the hazeltine-merrill lifetime achievement award:
recognizes an nhs alumnae, former faculty or present faculty who
has demonstrated leadership in her community and her
profession. Lois Dehls Cornell ’75r the smith-moore service award: recognizes a member of nhs
alumnae, former faculty, or present faculty for her service to New
Hampton School. Norma Jean “Jinga” Smith Moore
above: back row, Bob Pollard ’56 , Michael Reardon ’55;
front row, Richard “Yogi” Cote ’55, Ralph Brown ’55.
class of 2005: standing (l–r), Andrew Feigenbaum,
Simon Harwood, Tom Jenis, Jillian Giguere, Kirsten King,
Matt Buck; sitting, Brittanie Hillman holding Fynn Grills,
Ashley Marren Grills, Evelyn Ozburn, Kristin Casadona
class of 2000: standing (l–r), Stacey Galletly, Erin Cyr,
Randy Bandoian, Mike Levine; sitting, Vanessa Asforis, Erin
Gallagher, Alexis Marshall, Alicia Burrows. class of 1995:
standing (l–r), Lindsay Cox, Chad Baron, Kevin Blumenthal,
Emily Furlong, Joe Santamaria; sitting, Bekka Smith, Sam
Webster, Sarah Kamins Zito, April Corneau Rey. classes of
1940 and 1945: (l–r) Fred Smith ’45 and Henry Towers ’40.
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22 A new hampton school
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above: Andrew Menke and Victoria Blodgett ’80.
above, former faculty: standing (l–r), Rev. Richard Crooks, Peter
Gulick, Richard Sanderson, Barbara Guardenier, Cara Parker, Wayne
Hamel, Julia Sauve, Skip Howard, Jen Pattee Schongalla ’80, Derek
Parker, Mikie Ciofreddi, Al Keith, C.J. Willingham P’11, Dan Paradis,
Fred Willingham ’72, Joe Merrill, John Conkling, Van McLeod ’65, Judy
Harvey, Tom Diehl, Anne Barach ’77, Rob Moore ’73; sitting: Carol
Brooks, Dr. William Walsh, Lou Gnerre, Joe Gauld, Annie Rice, Jane
Willingham Smith. at left: Manitou Circle Breakfast gathering at
Alumni Hall during Reunion Weekend.
1960 at fiftieth reunion dinner: back row (l–r), Chris Frost, David
Gilvar, David Lucey, Gordy Plumb, Joe Staples; middle row (l–r), Dick Maine,
Peter Thomas, David Atwood, Scott Perkins, Jorge Diaz Silveria, David Hill,
Phil Lobo, Fletcher Wason, Tom Greenbaum, Jay Nicholson, David E. Smith,
Bill Descary, Bill Hill, Brian Chambers; seated (l–r), Henry McIntosh, Roger
Babson, Paul White. above: Andrew Menke with Dick Maine ’60.
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T he idea sprung forth almost one year
ago. In recognition of the passage of
four decades since female students were
again admitted to the school community, a
committee of nineteen highly motivated and
enviably energetic women—alumnae and
faculty alike—was created. They spent the
next several months brainstorming and dis-
cussing various ways to increase the
presence of our alumnae/faculty population.
They paid special interest to engaging and
connecting our current female students with
their female predecessors through mentor-
ship, internships, networking, and shared
experiences and dreams.
The Celebrating 40 Years of Women at
NHS Committee eagerly tackled a multitude
of ideas and projects, not the least of which
included adding two new Reunion awards
geared toward alumnae and female faculty,
past and present; an extensive pictorial
timeline of the history of women at New
Hampton from its early days in 1821 through
more contemporary days after 1970; a
women’s athletic history timeline; several
individual profiles of outstanding women
leaders, teachers, athletes and contributors
to the NHS community. A special Women’s
Room with a running slide show of women
at NHS provided a welcoming environment
for women to reconnect throughout Reunion
Weekend, and it was strategically located
near the dining hall, always a central gather-
ing place during any reunion year.
celebratingforty years of womenat new hampton school
24 A new hampton school
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catherine storms fischer ’75, lois dehls cornell ’75, and elibet moore chase ’75
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A culminating event of the weekend was
a thoughtfully crafted roundtable luncheon
for interested women. A terrific meal was fol-
lowed by a current update on women at nhs
with several statistics shared by Head of
School Andrew Menke. Victoria Blodgett
’80, a committee member, provided a bit of
background on the committee work to date
and framed the agenda for this particular
gathering. Six different groups hosting vari-
ous topics of interest were convened, and
each group came back with a specific
theme and plan(s) of action relevant to their
topic of interest. This portion of the gather-
ing was thoughtfully facilitated by Susan
Overton and concluding remarks—detailing
“where do we go from here?”—were sum-
marized by Director of Studies Jennifer
Shackett Berry ’83, whose daughter Kelsey
graduated in 2007 and younger daughter
Emma graduated from NHS in May. If you
are interested in receiving more information
about the initiatives going forward or wish to
review the notes from this dynamic gather-
ing, please contact Cindy Buck, Director of
Alumni and Parent Relations at
— Cindy Buck
forty years of women
hamptonia A 25
When I left New Hampton School, I was
sure that I would be saving the world.
After a year working as a home-based
counselor for the court system it was
evident that it was not a good avenue
for me to be taking if I wanted to make
a difference.
I was hired by the Laconia School
District as a guidance counselor at
Pleasant Street School, a great elemen-
tary school. This has been my
professional home since 1988. I have
been fortunate in the autonomy allowed
to me by the administrators to develop
my own programs and curriculum. I am
now a curriculum coordinator for the
school district along with being the
counselor at the Pleasant Street School.
If I haven’t saved the world, I am truly
invested in helping children to find their
voices, be passionate about their
dreams and assist the parents (my own
experiences as a mom of now two
teenaged girls comes in very handy).
Speaking of my girls...I have two
daughters. Molly is 18, graduated from
Inter Lakes High School last year and is
spending a year abroad in Brazil. My
other daughter Madalyn is 15, and a
high honors student at Inter Lakes. My
two girls are as different from one
another as is humanly possible. What
one doesn’t think of to torture me, the
other one does. Let us just say that
there are not many things parents can
come to me to discuss that I can’t
empathize about!!!
We have a great dog named Huck
Finn that Karen Twoomey Bald ’86
found for me at the Humane Society
(where she is the business director),
and a cat named Willa. r
Anne Barach ’77, Former Faculty and Coach
Celebrating 40 Years of Women atNew Hampton School Committee
r Kelsey Berry ’07r Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83r Victoria Blodgett ’80r Carol Durgy Brooksr Elibet Moore Chase ’75r Lois Dehls Cornell ’75r Mandy Cronin ’98r Elizabeth Pickel Doda ’91r Gara Field ’87r Emily Furlong ’95r Abbee Hounsell Hoyt ’91r Samantha M. Jewett Esq. ’77r Jess Kang ’02r Pam Lewis ’80r Jinga Smith Moorer Elizabeth Morrow ’00r Lisa Falconi Perfield ’01r Lindsay Jordan Pierce ’96r Holli Hamel Siff ’72
The luncheon and workshop was a benchmark for alumni,
current and former faculty to rediscover the rich history of
women at NHS and ignite an exciting vision of future
possibilities! It solidified existing relationships and framed
the importance of the current students, new alumni and
unlimited potential. More alumni and former faculty are
needed to widen the ideas generated that day!
— Carol Durgy Brooks, Faculty 1974–79
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alumni profile
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by WILL McCULLOCH
everyone remembers that first job
out of college, the bridge between
academia and the “real world” that
serves as a defining experience. it
can either inspire an enduring
career or thrust an individual into
an entirely different direction.continued on page 28
IMAGE-MAKERis the
JOHN DeTEMPLE ’89
IMAGE-MAKERis the
JOHN DeTEMPLE ’89
RIDING
WAVEthe creativeRIDING
WAVEthe creative
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A burgeoning creative type, John
DeTemple ’89 took a job as a graphic artist
at a litigation company in 1995. “I was the
crazy artist who went to the stalest job you
could get,” recalls DeTemple, who found
his passion for art at New Hampton School
and became a straight-A in his final years
as a student at the University of Denver.
That was until a co-worker with more
work experience began having nightmares
about the criminal case on which he was
working. The company tapped DeTemple
to take over, and stale quickly turned to
surreal. The former Husky hockey goal-
tender found himself working for the
prosecution in perhaps the most notori-
ous case of the twentieth century.
“I did all the court graphics in the OJ
(Simpson) case,” says DeTemple. “I had to
redraw the crime scene, the Bronco and
put in where all the blood drops and evi-
dence were. …It didn’t bother me.”
Not much has over the years. DeTemple
quickly left the courtroom behind and has
pushed himself toward more creative
endeavors with a different glove in mind.
Today, there is nothing dry about
DeTemple’s work, especially when one
considers that surf companies like Body
Glove are his biggest customers. Whether
he is working on a computer-generated
project, shooting surf footage, providing
the creative direction for a documentary,
or tweaking one of his photographs, John
DeTemple is in his element either on the
beach or as he works in his studio behind
his house in Hermosa Beach, California.
The Southern California kid who spent
three years at New Hampton School recent-
ly wrapped up the new animation for the
National Hockey League’s logo, a dream job
for a puck player turned animator.
“ Whenever you see the logo on the tel-
evision or the web and it’s moving, that’s
me,” says DeTemple, who has a wife Laura
and two sons, Logan (8) and Quinn (5).
DeTemple has sharpened his abilities in
the world of computer-generated anima-
tion, working on projects with Sega and
the “Lord of the Rings” video games. He
nabbed the nhl project with a combina-
tion of creative flair and networking.
“I get a lot of work from playing hockey
in Los Angeles,” says DeTemple. “ The guy
who introduced me to the (nhl project)
works for a big design firm. I play hockey
with him. …There were tons of companies
bidding for the job, but with my hockey
background, I bring a certain authenticity
to it and I made them feel as though I was
the guy for the job.”
The job description is always evolving.
Also a filmmaker and an accomplished
surf photographer, there is difficulty in
capturing DeTemple’s work into one net.
“I am a creative image-maker,” says
DeTemple. “I love to create and problem
solve. Medium is unimportant. Getting to
work on an amazing new project is equal
to starting a big game in goal. It’s a huge
rush. Of course going to the premier of a
movie and seeing the crowd’s reaction is
even better.”
Hollywood certainly has felt the effects
of the financial crisis, but DeTemple
remains busy. And the media in which he
creates are growing. He has recently
wrapped up production of his own full-
length surf movie, “ This is LA,” which will
alumni profile
28 A new hampton school
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be released this fall, and his surf photog-
raphy is remarkable, blending wonderful
action shots with the more abstract.
Though he was slow to find the studio at
New Hampton, the school ultimately pro-
vided DeTemple with the necessary push to
his artistic side, “I was sketched out about
what other people would say if I took art
classes. I thought I wasn’t any good. I finally
took a class and learned so much that I
went out of my way to take classes.”
DeTemple’s world may appear to have
more glamour now as he mingles with
actors, rock stars, motocross riders, and
surfers, but it is all grounded in a tireless
work ethic that can find him in round-
the-clock production sessions in the
studio. Much of his drive was aggravated
and fashioned in his jobs after the OJ case
when he worked on the TV show “Extra.”
Says DeTemple: “I produced an entire
show with two coworkers; it took four
hours but should have taken a week.”
He moved on to Warner Brothers,
where he did all the promotional work for
shows like “Buffy the Vampire” and
“Dawson’s Creek.” His entrance into the
world of utilizing high-powered technolo-
gy came when he was hired by one of the
world’s largest design firms, Pittard
Sullivan/Fresh Produce.
When he founded d.inc design in 1999,
he realized his dream of working for him-
self. He thinks his creative success also is a
byproduct of timely decision-making.
DeTemple, who didn’t get much ice time at
Denver in hockey, became an accomplished
student as an undergraduate, teaching
himself how to use Photoshop. He consid-
ered playing some minor league hockey
after graduation, but recognized as he was
graduating from college that design was
quickly shifting to the computer.
“ The Mac was hitting and I realized I
needed to chase it while everyone else
wasn’t,” he explains.
And now after more than ten years on
his own, he has come to balance the two
sides of his work. His high-profile work
offers glimpses into his mastery of finishing
and digital image making, but he craves the
more aggressive work that many projects
like his five-and-a-half minute piece for the
2008 Oscars just can’t provide.
“ With a lot of my action sports projects,
you can do more creative stuff and it’s
accepted more. When I’m presenting to TV
network executives, I always show my TV
work first, but my favorite quote from one
of them was: ‘ Where’s the dope stuff ?’ That
was when I showed my crazy surf and moto
stuff which won me the job,” he explains.
Though DeTemple has been the creative
director/producer for celebrated Surf and
Motocross films plus the art director for a
critically acclaimed music video that was
nominated for two MTV Music Awards, his
graphics work still pays the bills.
Nevertheless, photography and movie-
making have become passions. “My long-
term goal is to create shows and have a
platform to make entire visions a reality,”
DeTemple says.
With his ability to film, edit, and finish,
DeTemple is a hybrid player in a medium
in which that skill set is rarity.
The goaltender certainly can come out
of the net. r
editor’s note: All images in this story are
courtesy of John DeTemple.
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student profile
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30 A new hampton school
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what attracted you to new hampton school? I was attracted
to its intimacy and the environment it provided. I learned a lot about
myself in and out of the classroom. I was able to try new things and
grow with the help of the New Hampton community.
how was it different from your previous school? The size and
community. With such a small number, I was able to build genuine
and constructive relationships with fellow students and teachers.
you’ve participated in the dance program and you were the
lead in a recent production of “our town.” describe your
experiences on the stage. I’ve been involved in the performing
arts since I was three so the fact that I was able to further my passion
for the stage at New Hampton School was an important and memo-
rable part of my first year.
looking to college, what type of environment are you
looking for and what do you hope to study? In college, I’m
looking for a small community that allows me to grow academically
and pursue my interests, much like New Hampton. In regards to my
future academic lineup, I am very interested in studying French,
English Literature, and Communications while still continuing my
participation in the performing arts.F
dara levitan ’11senior from weston, massachusetts 5activities/
athletics: dance, theater, and soccer 5 favorite
class: english
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32 A new hampton school
Hello friends,
In November, there is a weekend you will not
want to miss: Powder Keg, Homecoming,
and Athletic Hall of Fame all rolled into one.
In the past, the Powder Keg was awarded
to the winning football team after the play-
ing of the traditional Tilton School/New
Hampton School rivalry, which is the third
oldest such rivalry in the country. The
Powder Keg game has evolved into Powder
Keg Weekend. On November 13, four soccer
teams, the cross country team, the field
hockey team, the mountain biking team,
and the football team will all compete at
New Hampton School. The school with the
best cumulative score at the end of the day
wins the Powder Keg. There will be a cook-
out in a huge tent adjacent to Kennedy Field
throughout the day for alumni, parents, stu-
dents, and teams. Next year the entire show
is repeated at Tilton School.
Homecoming Weekend is also set for
November 13. This spring we celebrated one
of our best attended Reunion Weekends.
Over three hundred alumni returned to hike,
bike, canoe, play golf and soccer, tour the
campus, eat, drink, and dance to live music.
In a fun-filled weekend, we had a chance to
renew old acquaintances and tell old war
stories. We expect Homecoming Weekend
to be as successful and look forward to see-
ing you all on the campus.
We are excited for the Athletic Hall of
Fame ceremony—also on November 13.
Former coaches Mike McShane and Mark
Tilton will be inducted. Mike of course has
coached three Division III National
Championship teams, but is being inducted
for his innovative, laid-back, non-physical
practice sessions and his ability to break
hockey sticks across his knee. Some believed
the sticks were partially sawed through. We
all know Coach Tilton for his outstanding
contributions to New Hampton School foot-
ball and especially to men’s and women’s
basketball. Coach Tilton, however, is being
inducted for his service over the years in tak-
ing care of Coach Harrison Golden!
The female athlete is Molly Schiot, Class
of 1998, and unfortunately for me, but fortu-
nately for her, we have never met. I’m told
she was an incredibly talented athlete and
role model for fellow female athletes, who
played soccer, ice hockey, and lacrosse.
Alan Goode ’65 will be inducted as one of
the two male athletes. He was such an out-
standing athlete, captain of three sports
(football, basketball and track), and holder of
the school record in discus and shot put. It
is said that he truly lived up to his name—
Goode! I tried to dig up some dirt on Alan
but couldn’t find anything with the least bit
of color. A phone call to his brother Henry
’69 confirmed this fact as well. He men-
tioned that Alan’s nickname was “Tiny” and
he was an amazingly nimble athlete in spite
of his height. True brotherly love!
William S. Gall, Class of 1949, is being
inducted posthumously as part of this year’s
slate of talented athletes. Several members
of Bill’s family will be here to represent the
Gall family on Bill’s behalf, and we’re look-
ing forward to having them visit New
Hampton School, some for the first time
and others, as alumni (Bill’s son Billy is a
1987 graduate and Bill’s brother Peter is a
1950 graduate). Bill was a three-sport ath-
lete, captain of the soccer team, an
outstanding pitcher on the baseball team,
and a leader on the ice hockey team as well.
The 1974 Men’s Ice Hockey team will
assume its place in New Hampton School
athletic history. Coach McShane was in his
second season at the time, and it marked a
turnaround in nhs hockey history. That
team’s record was 16-4 and won the Lakes
Region Championship. I remember the play-
ers well, some of course better than others.
Joe Merrill had John Corriveau ’74 for chem-
istry. Joe swears that Corriveau’s sister did
most of his homework! It was necessary for
Coach McShane to restrict John’s weekends
as he generally returned to campus too
tired to play.
Larry Goldberg ’74 used to waltz up and
down the ice claiming very loudly to be
Jacques Lemaire. Stu Ramsdell ’74 could
think only of Ann Sawyer ’75 and had to be
de-programmed and re-programmed before
going into the goal. I remember Coach
McShane yelling, “(Gino) Gnerre ’76, get on
the irons! That shot couldn’t break a pane of
glass. (Cecil) Luckern ’74 lay off the Luckies;
you’ll score twenty more goals! Boyd (Smith
’76), are you all right? You haven’t been
smoking have you?”
I’m sure Coach McShane will have a few
more words about the other members of
the 1974 team. You will not want to miss
his speech!
November 13 is the big day: Powder Keg,
Homecoming, Athletic Hall of Fame
Induction Ceremony. Don’t miss it! We will
be looking to see you on campus!
Lou Gnerre
Alumni Ambassador
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blake babcock
Blake was a member of the New Hampton
School Community between 1966 and 1974.
A history teacher, Blake began the school’s
lacrosse program shortly after his arrival on
campus. There remains a lacrosse award
named in his honor that is presented each
spring during the athletic awards program.
After leaving nhs in 1974, the Babcock
family moved to Bangor where Blake
obtained an mls degree from the University
of Maine while both Blake and Judy worked
as substitute teachers in the same area. In
1975, they relocated to Lake Park, Florida,
where Blake was the Assistant Head at
Benjamin School and Judy taught in North
Palm Beach.
Blake became Headmaster of Graham-
Eckes/Palm Beach Academy in Palm Beach
in 1977, and Judy taught third grade at
Palm Beach Day School. During his tenure,
Blake required all students play both soc-
cer and lacrosse.
In 1985, Blake became Head of the Middle
School at Gulliver Academy in Miami; Judy
taught fourth and sixth grades and later was
Drama Director at the school until the late
1990s when she retired from Gulliver and
became office manager of Fantasy Theater
Factory, a local children’s theater.
Blake was the Director of Studies and
College Counseling at the Palmer School in
Miami from 1986–2000. Palmer (a grade
9–12 school where Blake began the lacrosse
program in 1987) merged with Trinity School
and became Palmer Trinity School for grades
6–12 in 1992. Blake returned to full-time
teaching and retired from Palmer Trinity in
2000. That same year Blake was inducted
into the Southern Florida Lacrosse Hall of
Fame (in addition to coaching the sport, he
was a lacrosse referee for over 30 years).
The Babocks’ two children, Taylor and
Autumn, both graduated from Gulliver
Academy. Taylor received his culinary arts
degree from Johnson and Wales in
Charleston, South Carolina, and Autumn
graduated from Rollins College in Winter
Park, Florida, where she still lives with her
husband Kevin Kircher and their two daugh-
ters, Kennedy (7) and Kamryn (3). Taylor is
currently a chef on a private yacht.
Judy and Blake have lived in Orlando for
the last ten years. They are within walking
distance of the University of Central Florida
and easy driving distance of Autumn and
her family. They are both active substitutes
at Trinity Prep, for grades 6–12 in Orlando.
Their son-in-law is a Trinity Prep alumnus.
Judy volunteers for an organization called
Bookpals as a reader to children at a near-
by public elementary school. Blake and
Judy return to Maine each summer for
three months, away from the hot Florida
sunshine! F
The Alumni Office asked me to trackdown a handful of New Hampton Schoolfaculty legends and find out what they areup to now. Send me a note with folksyou’d like to hear about, and I’ll do mybest to find them. Contact me at [email protected].
— lou gnerre
hamptonia A 33
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Where are They Now?
left: Blake Babcock; right: The 1967 men’s lacrosse team, with Coach Babcock. From the 1967 yearbook photograph’s caption (last names only), front row (l–r),
Jones, Oman, Peaslee, Donovan, Brainard, Hurst, Galpin; second row (l–r), Kerigan, Carder, Farmer, Willey, Giddings, Stevens; third row (l–r), Coach Babcock,
Jacobson, Weiner, Brier, Parmelee, Torres, Heney.
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34 A new hampton school
I grew up at New Hampton School in the 1960sand 1970s. As a child, I lived in a magical andidyllic place surrounded by all-American boyswith short haircuts who sported white socks,straight-leg pants, and penny loafers.
Then came the Revolution: the Vietnam War,Woodstock, free love, and a faltering economy.New Hampton began accepting girls in 1971 inan attempt to offset continued financial chal-lenges and a demographic dip in the malepopulation. The first group of nine female daystudents was met by over two-hundred eageryoung men, then, more likely, with long locks,stubbly chins, frayed jeans, and flip flops. Theyoung women didn’t lack for attention. EdRichards ’75 remembers choosing New Hamptonover another school because of the girls.
In the second year of coeducation, I was oneof about thirty girls, a number of whom boardedin Veazey Hall, a dorm built just for them. Therewas a bathroom between each group of tworooms, and while every other dorm had stallshowers, Veazey had bathtubs. After all, thoughtthe men planning the building, the gentler sexbathes. Veazey was a hoppin’ place, and its single
story design afforded easy window access forconversation and surreptitious visitation.
There were a lot of raw emotions in that sec-ond year. Much of the adult population at theschool was behind the curve of the rapid youthmovement, and the lopsided ratio created anatmosphere in which there was tremendouspressure on the girls and few resources to sup-port them.
Catherine Storms Fischer ’75 recalls, “Thenumber of boys was so much greater that it wasdistracting at times. There were not as manyrules as there maybe should have been. However,the positive side was that no matter your gender,we made very close friendships that were, inmany ways, analogous to the relationships peo-ple have with siblings.”
By the third year of coeducation, Berry Halland Moore House were added as housingoptions for the girls. I went from living in myown home with boys as tenants to being a daystudent living in a girls dorm. The increasednumbers enhanced the girls’ sense of identity,additional female faculty were hired, and the
school learned more about providing supportand safety to the girls.
This new sense of belonging led to somememorable antics. One chilly autumn night theMoore House girls developed a plan to streakfrom the Post Office back to the dorm—a fewhundred yards—wearing just scarves and sneak-ers. Nine in the evening was the blast off time,just when study hall was let out and, coinciden-tally, the exact time Mr. and Mrs. Moore’sThursday night choir rehearsal let out at theNew Hampton Community Church. As theMoores drove down Main Street toward home,they pulled up to the rear of a slower movingpack of five girls running naked down the mid-dle of the road. Behind the wheel, Mr. Mooreweighed his options, finally deciding on the highbeams as they trailed the girls home. There wasno punishment for such a prank; the high beamswere enough.
Despite the trials and errors of a changinglandscape—what my father “T.H.” calls a nation-al “values revolution”—we girls were lucky to bein a community that was willing to travel with usthrough the difficult process of growth andchange. Says Storms Fischer: “The school wasdefinitely in our corner and wanted us to behappy and succeed.” r
— Elibet Moore Chase ’75
About the Author: The daughter of T.Holmes Moore ’38 and Jinga Moore, Elibet MooreChase was an instrumental part of the School’srecent celebration of women. Elibet lives inConcord, New Hampshire with her husbandGeorge. She has three daughters, and the youngest,Lucy, graduated from New Hampton in May.
Do you have a New Hampton School Memoryfor publication in the next Hamptonia? [email protected] or send your story toEditor, Hamptonia, New Hampton School, 70Main Street, New Hampton, NH 03256.
The Beginnings of Coeducation at NHS: An Inexact Science
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officers
Peter W. Galletly ’73, P’09, Chairman,
Mahwah, New Jersey
Steven G. Delaney ’65, Finance Chairman,
Harrison, New York
Samantha M. Jewett, Esq. ’77, Secretary,
Gilford, New Hampshire
members
Roger Ballou P’11,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Victoria A. Blodgett ’80,
New Haven, Connecticut
Alford J. Dempsey, Jr. ’65,
Atlanta, Georgia
James L. Elcock P’12,
Westwood, Massachusetts
Sarah R. Goos P’13,
Concord, Massachusetts
William F. Guardenier ’62,
Mount Kisco, New York
Ruth Haivanis P’04,
West Newton, Massachusetts
Paul Hamel P’07, ’08,
Walpole, Massachusetts
Herman A. Hassinger P’77, ’78, Trustee
Emeritus, Block Island, Rhode Island
Charles E. Hutchinson GP’12,
Canaan, New Hampshire
Dean P. Jacobson ’68,
Delray Beach, Florida
Robert D. Kennedy ’50, Chairman Emeritus,
New Canaan, Connecticut
Earl R. Lewis ’62,
Sudbury, Massachusetts
Robinson C. Moore ’73,
Groton, Massachusetts
T. Holmes Moore ’38, Headmaster
Emeritus, New Hampton,
New Hampshire
Jason M. Pilalas ’58,
North Palm Beach, Florida
Eugene E. Rainville ’57,
Blu=ton, South Carolina
Hugh B. Richardson ’57,
Bristol, Rhode Island
Karen M. Saunders P’08,
Gilford, New Hampshire
James L. Elcock joined the Board of
Trustees in August. Father of Elizabeth ’12,
“Jim” brings a great deal of leadership and
business experience as well as an entrepre-
neurial spirit and an extensive network in
education to the Board. A resident of
Westwood, Massachusetts, Jim has worked
for the Brokerage Group at Colliers Meredith
& Grew since 1984 and is an Executive Vice
President, a member of the Executive
Committee, co-head of the firm’s Suburban
group, and a shareholder in the firm. Jim has
concentrated his leasing and investment sale
activities in the Greater Boston Metropolitan
area, and has represented numerous proper-
ty owners in the leasing of over eight million
square feet of space.
Prior to joining Colliers Meredith & Grew,
Jim was employed by Xerox Corporation in
Connecticut where he served as a Marketing
Executive.
A lifelong Squam Lake summer resident,
Jim and his family knew of nhs but did not
learn of the school’s programs and direction
until they began researching schools in the
area for his daughter.
“After considering several Lakes Region
schools for Elizabeth, and then after meeting
the Head of School and senior administra-
tors of New Hampton, we realized it would
be an excellent match for our daughter,” says
Jim, whose wife Kathleen has become an
active parent in the nhs community.
A graduate of St. Sebastian’s School and
Providence College, Jim is a director at the
Hale Reservation, a past chair of the
Dedham/Westwood Water District, Chairman
of the Westwood Economic Development
Advisory Board, and a trustee of St.
Sebastian’s School and Emmanuel College.
Jim is excited to bring his experiences
and ideas to the Board and is honored to
have the opportunity. “A current parent has
a perspective that not all trustees have,” Jim
explains. “Having served on other boards, I
realize that different perspectives and expe-
riences are critical to a board’s success.
Selfishly, my goal is to be in a meeting
somewhere in Boston or New England and
when asked about where my daughter goes
to school, and I mention a prep school in
New Hampshire, that New Hampton comes
to mind.”
— Will McCulloch
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36 A new hampton school
Class Notes
The Class Notes below reflectinformation received through June,2010. Please send news and/orphotos of yourself or other alumnito include in these pages toHamptonia Class Notes, AlumniOffice, New Hampton School, 70Main Street, New Hampton, NH03256 or e-mail [email protected]. Thank you.
38Armen Kayajan turned ninety-twoon April 17. He is living in NorthFalmouth, Masschusetts and he,“like Teddy Roosevelt, is still carry-ing the Class of ’38 banner up SanJuan Hill.” He was married to hisbeloved Esther for sixty years beforelosing her in 2006. He says he isblessed to have attended NewHampton, and his days there wereamong the best of his life.
39Richard T. Hutchins was recentlyhonored by the Maine Health CareAssociation, receiving a Certificateof Lifetime Achievement. He attend-ed public schools in Ogunquit andWells, Maine, before coming to nhs
in the fall of 1938 for a postgraduateyear. He went on to attend DukeUniversity, enlisting in the Army in1942. Cpl. Hutchins was shipped toEngland with the 689th OrdnanceAmmunition Company under Gen.John Pope and participated in majorbattles including D-Day and theBattle of the Bulge. Returning homeafter Germany surrendered, Richardjoined his father and brother in agarage business that eventuallytransitioned into a successfulChevrolet dealership in Ogunquit,winning many General Motorsawards for high-quality sales andservice. Richard and Ethel Hutchinscurrently reside in North Berwick,Maine.
40Charles Sias recently called theAlumni Office to say he is doingwell, living in Maine and turned
eighty-six in July. He enjoys receivingthe Hamptonia and other correspon-dence from New Hampton School.“Keep it coming,” he adds!
47Dick Coombs and his wife Janetenjoyed seeing the campus and ath-letic facilities during their visit tocampus last winter to watch thenhs alumni hockey games. Dickplayed hockey for nhs from1945–47. His brother was the hock-ey coach and his father was athleticdirector and head of the mathdepartment. Janet is the daughter ofMaurice Smith, former HeadmasterFred Smith’s ’10 brother.
51Phil O’Hara recently retired asdirector of student activities fromBrown University after four decadesof service to the institution. Phil, hisgranddaughter Kate ’06, and mem-bers of Kate’s family attendedReunion 2010.
57Bradley Bealle and his wife stoppedby recently for a long overdue visit tocampus as he has not been heresince his graduation. He shared fondmemories of Fred Smith ’10 and T.Holmes Moore ’38, whose youngchildren were frequent visitors toBerry Hall. Bradley lived in Prestonand attended nhs for two years.
61Karl G. Smith II attended TrinityCollege in Connecticut upon leavingnhs almost fifty years ago. He thenattended the University ofPennsylvania School of Architecturefrom 1964-68, traveling the worldand utilizing his architectural skillsin New Guinea, Taiwan, and HongKong to name a few before return-ing to the University of Pennsylvaniafor a master’s degree in architec-ture. He gravitated to San Franciscowhere he lived and worked, withmore worldwide travel in between,for the next eighteen years. Karl hastwo daughters, ages twenty and sev-enteen. Since 1991, he has had hisown architectural practice, but inmore recent years, is semi-retiredand working on a book of his exten-sive travels around the globe. Hesends his best regards to T. HolmesMoore ’38, Lou Gnerre, Joe Gauldand many other faculty who taughtat nhs in the early ’60s.
65Robert Hardin is regional managerfor InterFirst Capital in Jackson,Mississippi. He regrets not beingable to join his classmates for theirrecent forty-fifth Reunion and sentthe following reminiscence to LouGnerre: “I know you probably don’tremember me but I came to NewHampton in 1963 and entered your
junior class. I was from Mississippiand simply wanted a radical geo-graphical change in high school atthat point, which I certainly got bycoming to New Hampshire. Iroomed with Tom Nims in RandallHall the first semester and thenmoved to the top floor of Randallbeside Woody Baston ’64 thatspring if I recall correctly. Goodbuddies of mine that I rememberwere Bob Ruch, Alan Brock, MikeHankin, Bob Heller, the McLeods(Dan and Van), Jim DiCarlo, FredJohnson, Joe Lucey, Art Buliung,and my advisor, Austin Stern. I alsoremember getting in a boxingmatch with Alan Goode, whoknocked me out early in the firstround to end my boxing career. Idid not return for our senior year inthe fall of 1964 and instead enteredOle Miss for undergraduate workthat year and later went on to getmy mba in finance from lsu. Duringseveral trips throughout NewEngland in the last thirty years, Ireturned to the New Hampton cam-pus and was obviously impressedwith the facilities compared to whenwe were there. Due to previouslyscheduled plans in Florida involvinggrandkids and extended family, Iwas not be able to attend this par-ticular Reunion.”
Andy Moore reports that he had awonderful time taking his dad andformer Headmaster T.H. Moore ’38up in a biplane for a cruise over LakeWinnipesaukee for Bud’s ninetiethbirthday present. Says Andy: “What agreat ride. The biplane was great to
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Phil O’Hara ’51
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Class Notes
hamptonia A 37
My time at New Hampton School was fun and
rewarding. I made some great friends and
learned from everyone I met. I loved the com-
munity, the atmosphere, and the spirit of nhs.
I don’t think that will change, and I hope it
never does. Seeing my brothers arrive at nhs
as one type of person and watching them
leave as defined, strong, and well-rounded
individuals is all one could hope for in a
school.
After my time at New Hampton, I joined
the U.S. Navy, the greatest navy in the world. I
had spent a short time at Penn State, and I
had thought long and hard about my future,
and remembered back to when I was nine
years old, when I had told myself that I would
join the military some day.
It was one of the best decisions I’ve made.
I’m not saying the military is for everyone.
Some people join because it’s a job. Some
join for the glory of serving their country, and
then there are some who join because they
can’t seem to find the right path. I joined for
reasons I can’t seem to put into words, other
than that it felt right. I felt as though it was
my responsibility. I felt like it was meant to be.
I now serve on a nuclear-powered subma-
rine called the uss pittsburgh (ssn 720). It
is a 360-foot, 6,900-ton ship that is armed
with torpedoes and cruise missiles and hous-
es sixteen officers and one hundred thirty
personnel.
The life of a submariner is a hard and diffi-
cult one at sea. We have to change the way we
live on a submarine. Most new personnel that
come aboard are not used to the sudden shift.
They go from having one or two roommates
to having more than a hundred. The adjust-
ments that need to be made on the spot in
order for us to all live together are great, and
some personnel break and they get processed
out of the ship.
I am one of the personnel officers who
checks people on and off the ship. Each per-
son is assigned a “rack,” which is a bed/bunk.
We share two racks with two other people,
which is called “hot-racking.” The three peo-
ple rotate from being on duty (standing
guard) and having an opportunity to sleep.
They are not always the most ideal conditions
and we sometimes struggle to get enough
sleep.
Then there are drill periods. We constantly
hold drills to prepare for challenges onboard.
We train for fire, flooding, steam leaks, and
whatever else that could happen. We need to
be ready, or we may not come home. That is
why we are so good at what we do. Every
crewmember must know their responsibility
and the responsibilities of their shipmates.
It is not easy to qualify to be on a subma-
rine. It takes between eight and fifteen
months to complete, and then you are pre-
sented with a submarine warfare qualification
pin. We welcome new members into the
brotherhood, which has over one hundred
years of tradition. We are an elite group of
men who silently serve our country’s defense,
honor, and tradition.
My job as a Yeoman is very rewarding and
exciting. I work directly for the Captain,
Executive Officer, and Chief of the boat. I take
care of my crew by assisting them in any mat-
ter from personal to professional issues. I am
responsible for the entire crew’s records, pay,
and leave. I also write the ship’s schedules
and train crewmembers in any administrative
matters of which they are unclear.
I also drive the ship. Driving a nuclear-
powered ship is not the easiest thing to do,
especially when you are working with five or
six departments to coordinate an executable
task. When I sit behind the wheel, the thought
of being responsible for an entire warship gets
me a bit nervous. I know that anything could
go wrong at any moment. But by wearing my
dolphins on my chest, I am saying to everyone
that I have been trusted by the commanding
officer to operate his ship in a safe and profes-
sional manner. I have taken a silent oath to do
my best, and I will go above and beyond what
is required of me to keep the United States
safe while on duty or off duty.
By serving the world’s greatest Navy, I have
grown in so many ways, learned so much, and
have so much for which to be thankful. I hope
you get a sense of pride in your line of work. r
In My Own Words: Hien Miller ’07
alumni spotlight
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ride in because rather than bouncearound, it floated.”
66David Coen was elected presidentof the National AssociationRepresenting the U.S. Public ServiceCommissioners for 2010. AsPresident of naruc, David will pro-vide general oversight of theAssociation and serve as its primaryvoice, leading naruc beforeCongress, the courts, and adminis-trative agencies. Previously, Davidwas appointed to the VermontPublic Service Board in 1995, serv-ing two successive terms. He hasheld several community leadershipand community service roles withinthe state of Vermont throughout hiscareer.
67Marc Horowitz, MD is currentlyDirector of Program Development,at Texas Children’s Cancer Centerand Professor of Department ofPediatrics, Hematology-OncologySection at the Baylor College ofMedicine.
Stephen Ommerle has corre-sponded with Lou Gnerre:“Remembering summer school of’63 and the head of the mathdepartment with a baseball in hishand—it looked like it was bornthere!” He further recalls playingsecond string on Lou’s JV footballteam, which for the second year in arow was “undefeated, untied andunscored upon.” Stephen’s work asa jouster/stuntman in film hasresulted in an innumerable numberof broken bones over his twenty-plus year career.
68This note from Jeffrey Tulis: “Dearfriends, I have a new book comingout this fall that might interestsome of my nhs classmates: TheLimits of Constitutional Democracy,edited by Jeffrey K. Tulis andStephen Macedo Paper.” The booklooks at how “constitutional democ-
racy is at once a flourishing ideafilled with optimism and promise—and an enterprise fraught withlimitations.”
Robert-Grant Wealleans is afaithful communicator with theAlumni Office, having graciouslyshared a few meaningful reminis-cences of his experiences as ayoung immigrant from England whowent on to become a U.S. citizenand an attorney specializing inimmigration law. He particularlyrecalls a career highlight of beingon the cbs Evening News withWalter Cronkite. He still has thecourtroom sketch that the cbs artistcreated of him in court defendingthe first Iranian student who wasbeing deported after the USembassy in Tehran was capturedand American hostages were heldfor 444 days. Robert was a memberof the undefeated soccer team from1967, which was recently inductedinto New Hampton School’sAthletic Hall of Fame. He says thathe loves returning to visit nhs
because it is like “coming home.”
70John Horton has accepted an invita-tion by the U.S. Coast Guard to be aswimming instructor at theNational Jamboree, celebrating theCentennial of Boy Scouts inAmerica. He is currently one of thir-ty people nationwide certified by theCoast Guard as an instructor inBasic Canoeing and Kayaking Safety.One hundred and seventy five CoastGuard staff will be helping at theJamboree, which takes place thissummer. John is also preparing tobe an instructor of CoastalNavigation at Culver MilitaryAcademy when he retires fromChrysler, where he has beenemployed since 1998.
Willie Jones is a Senior VicePresident and Director of TheCommunity Builders, Inc. (tcb) inBoston and has been with thisorganization for twenty-four years.He is responsible for managing thefull range of real estate servicesthat tcb offers, as well as evaluat-ing business opportunities andassisting in corporate policy devel-opment. Recently, Mr. Jonesspearheaded The Community
Builder’s efforts in securing andimplementing new hope vi (publichousing transformation programs)engagements nationally. Willierecently returned to nhs to cele-brate his 40th Reunion.
Paul Martin sent an update toLou Gnerre: “As a graduate ofMichigan State University withadded graduate work at theUniversity of Iowa, I have beenworking for twenty-five years as aneuro-music therapist at OregonState Hospital and for thirty yearsas an adult choir director. I hope allis well at nhs.”
72Craig Seufert sent Lou Gnerre anote late last year informing himthat he had recently run into JohnCrafts ’66, who played footballwhen Lou was coaching. John runsa real estate appraisal firm inBedford, New Hampshire, andCraig was taking a real estateappraisal class. One of John’sappraisers is Scott Laing, a class-mate of Craig’s. Small world!
73Güenter Stricker informed theAlumni Office that he is now aChairman in City Parliament of hisparty in Germany.
74Daniel “Danny” Burch recently sentan update to the Alumni Office,sharing that he and his wife Glendahave been married thirty-one yearsand have two daughters, ages twen-ty-seven and twenty-two. CharlesBurch, his father and a former facul-ty member at nhs, passed away in1978. His mom is now eighty andlives in Claremont, New Hampshire.Danny recently completed his twen-ty-seventh year in public educationfor the state of North Carolina.
Stu Edmondson is the executiveproducer of Xcorps Action Sports TVin California. Xcorps Action SportsTV has launched a new online videoportal called grx, featuring overtwelve hundred short videos repre-senting the action sports and music
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Bernard Ochse ’82 with twins Sophia and Theodore.
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lifestyle of the world! Visit www.grxtv.com to check it out!
78Christopher Cohen writes that hehas been married for twenty-oneyears and has two children, a sonand a daughter. He has worked inthe athletic, outdoor, and sportinggoods industry since the mid 1980s,adding, “I have had the opportunityand privilege to do something I ampassionate about for my entirecareer. I currently work at NewBalance Athletic in Boston,Massachusetts, makers of athleticfootwear and apparel, and owners ofWarrior Sports and Brine Athletic.”He further notes that, despite notfully appreciating his nhs experi-ences as a student, he has manygood memories and passes alonghis deepest thanks to two mentors,Lou Gnerre and Peter Bixby.
Steven Corbally writes: “I wouldlove to hear from anyone and every-one. Hope you all are well.”
80Sean Bratches has been with espn
for twenty-two years running theirsales and marketing division as anExecutive Vice President. He andhis wife reside in Connecticut. Theyhave four sons, two of whom arecurrently in college.
Eric Copperman recently corre-sponded with Victoria Blodgett,sending his regrets for not beingable to attend his 30th Reunion andcatch up with classmates. Ericteaches at actual archeologi-cal/historic sites throughout Israel,furthering his love of history thatdeveloped and nurtured as a stu-dent at New Hampton School. Hehopes to some day share the bene-fit of his teaching experiences withfuture nhs students.
82Bernhard Ochse shared his update:“Our twins were born onFebruary 18, 2010. TheodoreWolfgang and Sophia Elizabeth
Ochse were born three-and-a-halfweeks early but required no nicu
time. Teddy-Wolf was 6 lbs 10 ozand Sophia was 6 lbs 4 oz. My wifeJulie is back to work after takingfour months off to be with the little‘twinkies’ as my brothers call them.Julie works for Constellation WinesUS as the New England Director forOn Premise and all Fine Wines.Constellation is the largest winecompany in the world and ownsbrands like Robert Mondavi,Ravenswood, Black Stone, KimCrawford, Toasted Head, Clos deBois and about seventy-two otherbrands from all around the world.We are all doing well and enjoyingfamily life in the city of Boston.”
83Jennifer Shackett Berry was able tocatch up with Steve Eichenbaumlast winter when visiting the westcoast of Florida. Steve has anantique coin collecting businessand travels worldwide, including fre-quent trips to China, to acquireancient coins.
85Mark LaChance writes: “I am sorryto say that I cannot make the 25thReunion. Honestly, I am having ahard time wrapping my headaround the idea that we graduatedtwenty-five years ago. I was perus-ing the nhs website today andcame across many familiar namesincluding my roommate ‘Tiny,’hockey buddy Matt Lalonde, andTM (Theron M.) Hatch from the‘band,’ just fantastic memories. Mywife and I live outside of Princeton,New Jersey, with our two-and-half-year-old daughter. Number two isscheduled to arrive in November. Iwish everyone in the Class of 1985the very best.”
87Nikolas J. Atsalis joined Robert PaulProperties in Osterville,Massachusetts, after spendingtwelve years developing business in
the information technology servicessector. Nik built a successful careerbased on the core values of hon-esty, integrity, attention to detail,and understanding his client’sexpectations while fulfilling theirbusiness needs. Those same corevalues have carried over to Nik’sreal estate career. Nik was born andraised on Cape Cod, and lives inCenterville with his wife Dawn, andhis two children.
88Paul Barrett has been living inDelmar, New York, for the lasttwelve years with his wife Carolineand three children (Lucy 11, Zoe 9,Elliot 6). They own a small business,manufacturing roasted nuts, seeds,and granola. The business is OurDaily Eats (www.ourdailyeats.com).The products can be found at retail-ers up and down the east coast, aswell as on the web. The productshave been featured on shows suchas Rachel Ray and in numerous foodpublications. They encourage peopleto look them up when passingthrough the Albany area.
89Kristen Guardenier Quackenbushand her husband GlenQuackenbush happily announce the
arrival of Camryn ElizabethQuackenbush who was bornMarch 24, weighing 6 lbs 10 oz.Proud grandparents include recentlyretired science faculty memberBarbara Viglione Guardenier andher husband, Ned Guardenier ’59.Congratulations to all!
90Alison Kirk played in a memorialgolf tournament for Renee TocciCerqua’s ’92 brother in June of 2010at the Glen Ellen Country Club inMillis, Massachusetts (see photo).
Class Notes
hamptonia A 39
Camryn Quackenbush, daughter ofKristen Guardenier Quackenbush ’89
Golf Tournament (l–r): Harry Jenkins IV ’91, Tracy Turgeon-Jenkins ’91, Renee TocciCerqua ’92, Patty Germani ’92, John Farrell ’93, Paul Hunt P’89, and Alison Kirk ’90.Not pictured, Mark Demaio ’89.
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Sean and Jennifer Macdonaldhave a two-year-old boy Quinn anda one-year-old daughter Isla. Hecurrently holds the position ofmanaging director for MarubeniSpecialty Chemicals in the Tampa,Florida, Division, which is a sub-sidiary of Marubeni Corporation(ranked No. 189 on Fortune’sGlobal 500).
93Jennifer Cox Mallios was namedMrs. New Hampshire Internationalin March. She is the founder/ownerof N-Step Dance Center inManchester, New Hampshire, twicevoted one of the top fifty dance stu-dios in the nation. Jennifer willspend her year as Mrs. NewHampshire International supportingher platform of child abuse preven-tion. She competed for the title ofMrs. International 2010 in July.Congratulations, Jennifer!
95Ben Cecil is loving life in Colorado,where he works as store managerfor The Sports Authority in Superior,Colorado. He looks forward to visitsout west from his nhs classmates!
Travis Moore and Asia Milonewere married on June 19, 2010 atthe Dana Meeting House in NewHampton, New Hampshire. TheDana Meeting House was built in1800, has sheep pen pews, and waspreached in by both Travis’ great-grandfather and his great-great-great-great grandfather. A receptionfollowed at the home of Travis’ par-ents, Andy ’65 and Suzi Moore.There were 175 guests in attendancefrom as far away as Hana, Hawaii.Lucas Moore ’96 was the best man.The couple attended a ninetiethbirthday party for Travis’ grandfather,T.H. Moore ’38, on June 20, beforeleaving for a week-long honeymoonin the Dominican Republic. The cou-ple departed on July 12, forBariloche, Argentina where, withseveral partners, they own and oper-ate South American Snow Sessions(sass), a mountain ski and snow-board camp, during the months ofJuly, August, and September. Travis,director of sales/operations, andLucas, head counselor, will also con-tinue working on a sister company,sass Global Travel (sgt), whichplans and operates extreme sportstours for surfing and skiing/snow-boarding. More information isavailable on their two websites:www.sasnow.com, and www.sassglobal.com or on Facebook.
April Corneau Rey is a momonce again with the October 2009birth of her son Lucas Oliver tokeep big sister Zoe company!
96Hope Matthies-Rayner has alreadygraciously offered to help rally herclass back to nhs in 2011 to cele-brate their fifteenth Reunion. Manythanks, Hope! She is currently work-ing for a clinical psychologist inprivate practice who specializestreating children and adults withadhd, Anxiety, Depression, ocd,Autism, Aspergers, etc. usingNeurofeedback Therapy.
Kuniko Suzuki Motoi recentlysent a note to the Alumni Officethrough Facebook. She sends herbest regards to her nhs friends,most especially to her formerteacher, Kimberly Gay Sherman!
Caryl Goldstein Sindoni writes:“Hey there nhs! Been so long sinceI have sent a note. My husbandMark and I now have three children:Emma (8), Madelyn (5) and ouryoungest Adam (2). My kids sureare keeping me busy running fromplace to place. We are still living inGeorgetown, Massachusetts, and Iam staying home with the littleones for now. I am hoping to makeit next year for the Class of 1996’s15th Reunion!”
98Molly Rogers is engaged toMichael Ebitson with plans for aJune 2011 wedding. Classmatesand dear friends, Tamara Milneand Megan Collins, will be two ofher four bridesmaids.
In an October 2009 nba newsfeature, Darius Songaila recalled thetough, manual labor he did to earnenough money for the plane ticketto the U.S. so he could realize hisdream of becoming a professionalbasketball player. Joining the NewOrleans Hornets in 2009, Dariushas six years of nba basketballexperience but never fails to recalland appreciate his humble roots infar away Lithuania. In addition tohis professional baskeball career,Darius represented his country inboth the 2000 and 2004 Olympics.
99Matt Baker continues to enjoy hisexperiences teaching in Koreaalongside his girlfriend Sarah. Theyhave lived in Korea since August2008, and most recently taught at aprivate school in the center ofSeoul. They hope to remain inKorea teaching for another year
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Molly Rogers ’98 and fiance Michael Ebitson.
(l–r) Alexandra Schenck Lynch ’92,Christine Willis Bellivean ’93, andKate Garden Tkach ’94.
Asia Milone and husband TravisMoore ’95 were married in June.
Isla MacDonald, daughter of SeanMacDonald ’90.
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before returning to the states andentering graduate school.
Ben Brenner recently sent a noteto Director of Development SandyColhoun, sharing, “I loved seeingthe opening of the new sciencebuilding in the Hamptonia. It’s socool to think about all the advancedlearning opportunities the kids haveat nhs now. Just knowing how touse a computer doesn’t cut it any-more, but having some engineeringbasics is probably still prettyimpressive. The progress you havemade speaks for itself. Los Angelesis treating me pretty good. I joinedthe iatse Local 44 AffiliatedCraftspersons Union a few monthsago, and that has opened somedoors for me career-wise. It tookme a long time to finally get in butit was definitely worth it. I’ve alsotaken on home brewing beer as mylatest new hobby, and I have to sayit’s a great time and the rewards arepretty tasty. I traveled to Thailandlast month, which was one of themost amazing trips I’ve ever taken.Probably the friendliest place I’veever been. I am going to Italy inAugust as well.”
Although Jay Garfield was notthe first to correctly identify the “DoYou Know Your School?” personalityin the most recent issue ofHamptonia, he did share that RalphWaldo Emerson was his great-great-great-grandfather on his mother’sside. Jay continues to enjoy living in
Park City, Utah, having been therefor more than eight years.
Seung Pyo “Steve” Hong and hisgirlfriend recently stopped by tovisit campus on a whirlwind tripthrough the Northeast and Canadabefore returning to Troy, Michigan,where Steve works for a small auto-mobile dealership. He graduatedfrom Michigan State University andenjoys living in the beautiful state ofMichigan. Classmates wanting toconnect with Steve can reach himvia e-mail at [email protected].
David Muller provided anupdate: “Hi there, I completed apostgraduate year at New Hamptonin 1999 (and really enjoyed my newHampton experience) and I am writ-ing to update the New Hamptoncommunity on what I have been upto since then. I graduated fromCornell University in 2003 and havebeen in the DC Metro area eversince. I now own and run two busi-nesses. One provides third partyreal estate development services(www.dfmdevelopment.com) andthe other is a site work contractingbusiness (www.mullerec.com). Ibought a house in the Georgetownneighborhood of DC this past yearand am really enjoying living in thisarea. I look forward to becoming amore active New Hampton alum inthe future. Thanks.”
Gabrielle “Gussy” Killmer Poppwrites: “Hello!!!! I just wanted tosend a quick note since I have lotsof great news! I have been living in
Saranac Lake, New York, for the lastyear, working at Adirondack MedicalCenter as an RN in the IntensiveCare Unit. On January 9, I had mydream winter wedding in LakePlacid, New York. My husband,Steve, is finishing up his degree inwildlife management at PaulSmith’s College. We were so fortu-nate to share our wedding with ourfavorite family and friends includ-ing: Quinn Gainey Spera, SarahMatyas, Jacob Heal ’01, andElizabeth Yin! Jake brought a copyof his debut album to share with usat the wedding and it is fabulous!After the wedding, Steve and I wereable to take a wonderful and relax-ing honeymoon to Costa Rica. Ican’t wait to see what everyone elseis up to in the next edition! Hope allis well.”
00Alicia Burrows recently returned tocelebrate her 10th nhs Reunionwith classmates and former teach-
ers/coaches. She and her youngerbrother Nathaniel recently partici-pated in a marathon held lastwinter in Atlanta, Georgia, to raisemoney for soldiers severely wound-ed in Afghanistan and Iraq. Alicia isa Captain in the U.S. Army, currentlyliving in Virginia.
01On January 15, 2010, Eric Buck andBrooke LePage were married duringan evening ceremony at ChurchLanding on Lake Winnipesaukee.Best man was Eric’s brother,Matthew Buck ’05, and groomsmenincluded Derek Kenney ’01 and BenHuntington ’01. nhs was well rep-resented at the wedding andreception, which immediately fol-lowed. A handful of guests plus theentire wedding party spent the nextday skiing/snowboarding atGunstock. Eric and Brooke traveledto Sunday River for their honey-moon and currently own a home inBedford, New Hampshire. Eric is a
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Gabrielle Killmer Popp ’99 and her husband Steve Popp.
Eric ’01 and Brooke (LePage) Buck were married in January.
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licensed landscape architect in part-nership with Robert Pollock P’94,’97 for Pollock Land Planning.Brooke is a graphic designer whocurrently works for Thermo FisherScientific in Hudson, NewHampshire, as a marketing commu-nications specialist. Eric coacheslacrosse for the Bedford YouthLacrosse Association; both Eric andBrooke are training for the upcom-ing Reach the Beach Relay Race,from Franconia Notch to HamptonBeach in late September.
Jacob Heal is currently residingin Boston. Jacob and his full band,Sonya Rae, Eric Jackson, AlexTolini, and Jeff Marzano will beginplaying live shows in Boston, NewYork City, and New Hampshirethrough October. You can joinJacob Heal and his band atwww.reverbnation.com/jacobhealand www.jacobheal.com. Jacobwould really like to thank nhs forallowing him the education andopportunities that have brought hissuccess! He hopes to perform live atNew Hampton School with his bandnext year for his tenth Reunion!
Hallie Patch LeBlanc writes: “Myhusband Jereme and I welcomed a4 lb 13 oz baby girl named Scarletton June 5, 2010. I began working asa Nurse Practitioner at MassGeneral Hospital and have beenteaching Medical/Surgical Nursing.Thanks and hope all is well.”
Lisa Falconi Perfield has joinedthe counseling department staff atMerrimack Valley High School inPenacook, New Hampshire, this
fall. Her primary focus will be work-ing with the freshman class.
Wes Miller was named assistantcoach of the unc GreensboroMen’s Basketball team, joininghead coach Mike Dement. Wes is agraduate of unc Chapel Hill wherehe played for three seasons, includ-ing 2005 when the Tar Heels wonthe National Championship. Weswas an assistant coach at ElonUniversity and High PointUniversity before joining unc
Greensboro. His primary focus willbe recruiting in North Carolina aswell as through the prep school pro-grams throughout the UnitedStates. Congratulations, Wes!
Ryan Porcelli graduated fromTulane University in May 2005, andmoved to California to find outwhat he wanted to do next in hislife while working construction.When Hurricane Katrina hit a fewmonths later, he returned to theNew Orleans region to work withPhoenix of New Orleans, a neigh-borhood recovery organization, ofwhich he now serves as executivedirector.
Jonny Williams recently wrote toshare information on his friend andclassmate, Garrett Keane whojoined the U.S. Army Reserves as aSpecialist with the Military PoliceUnit. We’re proud of you Garrett!Jonny continues to work as anEstimator for The Dow Company,Inc. in Massachusetts.
02Mark Baldwin recently earned hisCanadian pga Tour card after fillinga late opening at the Florida WinterQ-School. It was a dream come trueas he stated (in a March 30, 2010article in The Laconia Citizen): “I’vebeen preparing to do well, get atour card and win somewhere sinceI’ve been alive. I’ve been preparingto compete well my entire life.”Congratulations Mark, we’ll keep aneye out for your progress with theCanadian pga!
Matthew Dorsey recentlyreturned from living in England,and is back in New York City wherehe hopes to obtain his mba in thenear future.
Tanya Gallagher is currently liv-ing in Paris, studying French and
traveling Europe. She arrived over-seas almost a year ago and plans toreturn to the U.S. this fall. “Paris,France, Europe—it has providedunexpected challenges anddelights,” she adds.
Kendra Gilpatric is a Rehabfit
medical fitness staff member atSpeare Memorial Hospital’sRehabfit in nearby Plymouth, NewHampshire. This facility utilizesstate-of-the-art equipment to createpersonalized fitness plans based oneach individual’s medical profileand subsequently monitor individ-ual progress and overall fitness.
Tristan Poh recently updated theAlumni Office, sharing: “I receivedmy Naval Flight Officer wings aftercompleting flight school in Texasand then began Navigator trainingin Jacksonville, Florida, for the P-3COrion Multi-Mission Patrol andReconnaissance Aircraft. I am stillstationed in Jacksonville with PatrolSquadron Five. Back in June Ireturned from my first deployment.I was in Okinawa, Japan, for threemonths and El Salvador for anotherthree months. The week we weresupposed to come back from ElSalvador, we were called upon toassist in the search for the AirFrance crash in Brazil. We were
there for about a week and finallygot to come home. Since beinghome, my wife Marsha and I havebeen traveling quite a bit. We wentto Bermuda in July 2009 and thenwere able to get to New Hampshirefor Thanksgiving (2009). We didour honeymoon (two-and-a-halfyears late) in Britain for ten days,which is a great trip and quite magi-cal at Christmas. While it wassupposed to be quiet coming backfrom the holidays, the earthquake inHaiti caused our whole Wing tostep up efforts to assist with flightsover the island. I am also upgradingto Tacco (Tactical Coordinator),which is the senior nfo on theplane and in charge of how toemploy the capabilities on the planewith all the tasking that we get.”
Jennifer Wing writes, “Afterworking for AmeriCorps vista* asteacher for Peace Jam, an interna-tional non-profit that works withNoble Peace Prize Laureates andyouth on the Southern UteReservation in southwest Colorado,I made my way back to the north-east. It was amazing being able towork with and for the Laureates, aswell as learning about the needsand accomplishments of theAmerican Indians in the southwest
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Chris Hart ’04, Steve Larkin ’04, Collin Bray ’02, Megan Frame ’04, and ChelseaLemke ’04 at a recent alumni planning meeting in Boston.
Scarlett LeBlanc, daughter of HalliePatch LeBlanc ’01
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region of our country. Now, happilyback on the east coast, I am work-ing as an Intern for SenatorOlympia J. Snowe in Maine. Thistoo has been an amazing opportu-nity, as my major was The Politicaland Philosophical Impacts onHealth at Mount Holyoke. The cur-rent health care debate makes thisan especially exciting time for me tobe a part of the political process inany way I can. I am starting to shopfor graduate programs in healthcare ethics and public policy, andbesides that I am so happy to behome, where I smell the ocean!”
03Danielle “Dot” Dyer was married toJake Avery in August 2010. Theirdaughter Adison is four and theirson Austin is five.
Sabrina Sherburn recentlycaught up with her host familywhile she was a student at nhs,Bob and Chris Pollock P’94, ’97.She is working for a large commer-cial maple sugar farm in upstateNew York.
04Melissa Marini recently received hermaster’s degree in Child andAdolescent Counseling in aCommunity Setting from WestVirginia University, maintaining a
perfect 4.0 gpa. She is currentlyworking in the counseling field inWashington, Pennsylvania.
Patricia Sylvain and AdamCrete are engaged to be marriedOctober 30, 2010. Patricia isattending nhti School of DentalHygiene. Adam graduated fromMerrimack Valley High School andthe University of New Hampshire.He is the manager of HighwayView Farm in Boscawen.
05Michael Chambers is the executivedirector of Surf for the Cause(www.surfforthecause.com) a non-profit dedicated to serving theimpoverished in third world coastalcommunities where surfers andtravelers, in particular, are drawn forthe beautiful coastline and world-
class waves. He spends half of theyear in Central America and theother half between Rhode Islandand New York.
Ashley Marren Grills writes, “Ithas been a very busy year for me.My husband and I had a vow renew-al ceremony in June 2009, andtwelve days later we found out wewere going to have a baby! I gavebirth to a beautiful boy, FynnMatthew Grills, on February 11,2010, in the midst of a huge snow-storm. All three of us recentlyattended the nhs 2010 reunion andhad a great time! And lastly, on June22, we bought our first house. Weare very excited to have more roomand a place to truly call home!”
Colin Lynch is currently playingfor the Brockton Rox as pitcher afterspending the two previous seasonsin the San Diego Padres farm sys-tem. He was recently hired bySouthern New HampshireUniversity to be a pitching coach forthe 2011 season and plans to con-tinue working on his undergraduatedegree at St. John’s.
Brendan Poh communicatedwith the Alumni Office this pastwinter, writing, “I am currently sta-tioned in San Diego, California,onboard the uss Princeton (CG59).
I am the 1st Lieutenant, whichmeans I am in charge of theBoatswains mates (deck hands). Ihave been commissioned now forabout seven months and I ampreparing for deployment in thesummer of this year. I have beengoing through a lot of training andqualifications so that come deploy-ment our ship and I are prepared. Iam living in Pacific Beach with mysister Alexandra ’99 who movedhere about the same time I did. Ilike the weather but I do miss theeast coast snow storms.”
Brendan Smith recently had atryout with the WashingtonRedskins but has decided to shiftfrom player to coach as he joinsOklahoma State as a “quality con-trol” coach, working with defensivebacks and special teams. Brendanis excited to be affiliated with such acollege football powerhouse at thebeginning of his coaching career.Congratulations, Brendan!
06Dylan Ferguson, freestyle aerialskier, ranked third in the countrybefore the 2010 Olympics, was
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Michael Chambers ’05 in CentralAmerica.
Brady ’06 and his father Roger Morningstar posed before Kansas took on Coloradolast season.
Ashley Marren Grills ’05 with husband David and son Fynn.
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selected to join the team represent-ing the United States at Vancouver.He made the US Ski Team in 2007and finished in seventh place in the2009 World Cup competition inJapan. As his family made lastminute plans to travel to Vancouverto support Dylan, he experiencedcomplications from a previous sur-gery and ultimately was unable tocompete at Vancouver. There is abright future ahead, however, forthis talented and dedicated athlete.
07Thomas Crocker was among thegroup of Middlebury College stu-dents who were studying abroadwhen the February 27, earthquakestruck Chile. Tom was studying inArgentina and traveling toValparaiso with his girlfriend, also aMiddlebury student, when theearthquake hit. They were the lasttwo of the group to be accountedfor during the disaster. They havesince returned to Argentina where
classes began in Buenos Airesshortly thereafter.
After another successful aca-demic year at St. LawrenceUniversity, where Matt Dodgeplayed football and pursued the rig-orous schedule of a ussa skier, hewas selected as a 2010 UniversityFellow for this summer at slu. Mattis an economics and mathematicsmajor whose research is entitled,“The Sales Tax vs. the Real EstateTax: Overcoming St. LawrenceCounty’s 2011 Budget Deficit.”
08Dana Buckley shared an update:“Hello! I am loving school and haverecently declared my studies inBiomechanical Engineering. Lastmonth I learned that I will beattending one of WorcesterPolytechnic Institute’s project sitesin Thailand this January and willmost likely be working to improvethe Thai education system. I amcurrently serving on the ExecutiveBoard for the wpi Class of 2012and am the Membership Chair inmy sorority, Alpha Xi Delta. Ireceived an internship in the admis-sions office and absolutely love it!Hope all is well.”
Nick Maggio and the MerrimackCollege Men’s Lacrosse teamdefeated top-ranked LemoyneCollege 12-11 in an overtime thrillerto win the Northeast 10 champi-onship on Sunday. Nick, who was12 of 27 on face-offs, took the firstface-off of the overtime period thatled to the winning goal. Merrimackfinished the season ranked seventhin the nation with a 13-3 record.
Patrick Saunders recently fin-ished his sophomore year atPrinceton where he played on amen’s basketball team that finished22-9. Pat started twenty-six games,had a season-high twenty-onepoints on a perfect shooting night(8-for-8) against Marist, and shotforty-nine percent from the field forthe Tigers.
Jen Berry ’83 traveled to Korea inMarch 2010 where she visited JiHoon Shim ’08 and his mother HyeShin Cho at Cho and her husband’snew restaurant. Shim is currentlyserving in the Korean military.
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Nick Maggio ’08 helped Merrimack College to a conference title this past season.
Our new and improved online campus store lets
you choose the color and screen printing,
and you can even order embroidery of the
school seal. Our shirt, caps, jackets, and other
items are brand-name quality, and the store
also features accessories, gifts for alums and
grads, and much more.
Visit http://store.newenglandapparel.com/newhampton,
or call 603.677.3464 to show your Husky pride — in style!
Visit the Online Campus Store and Buy Husky Gear
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09Joohyeong “Jake” Lee attended aNew Hampton School reception inKorea on April 2, and had a wonder-ful time with his old friends fromNew Hampton. Lee also celebratedhis 20th birthday on June 30. He ismeeting people in his hometownand also getting ready for his sec-ond year at Washington Universityin St. Louis. Q
former faculty
Charlene Joyce Willingham and FredWillingham ’72 spent some timewith John and Linda Cioffredi thispast winter in Florida. John was“Teacher of the Year” for PinellasCounty this year (which CJ remarksis a county that is larger than theentire state of New Hampshire).Linda is a Law Professor at StetsonLaw School. Q
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nhs Director of Studies Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83 dined with Ji Hoon Shim ’08 and his mother Hye Shin Cho at the family’s newrestaurant in Seoul.
Yankee Travels is teaming up with New Hampton School to offer
a private guided hiking tour for alumni, family, and friends of
New Hampton School. This tour features two of the most famous
mountain towns in Switzerland: Zermatt and Wengen. Our days
will be spent exploring the ridges and valleys surrounding some
of the most historic mountains in Europe, including the Matterhorn
and the Eiger. At this time of year, the alpine flowers will be in full
bloom, the waterfalls will be surging with recent snow melt, and you
will have the best opportunities to see some of the local mountain
wildlife such as Steinbock and Chamois. Come experience the best
of Switzerland with friends of New Hampton and two experienced
professional guides that also happen to teach at NHS!
New Hampton School Swiss Hiking Tour June 18–25, 2011
with Owners/GuidesJustin and Rebekka Joslin
(603) [email protected]/nhstour.html
Yankee Travels has been offering guided hiking tours for over15 years. In this time, we have established close relationshipswith the hotels where we stay, explored hiking trails acrossthe country, and learned how to anticipate and provide for ourclients’ needs and expectations.
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46 A new hampton school
In Memoriam
1936Carl L. Braun, Jr., 90, of Gilford, NewHampshire, died April 22, 2010, atthe Pine Rock Manor in Warner. Hewas the widower of Pauline (Tarr)Braun, who died in 2008.
Mr. Braun was born April 25,1919, in Lowell, Massachusetts, theson of Elizabeth (Alexander) andCarl L. Braun Sr. He was raised inLowell. He attended Lowell HighSchool, graduated from NewHampton School For Boys andBoston University, where he was anoutstanding pitcher for the baseballteam. He served in the U. S. Armyduring World War II and Korea.
He resided in Lowell for manyyears before moving to Gilford thir-ty-two years ago, where he was areal estate broker and owner of CarlL. Braun Realtors in Gilford andLaconia, retiring in 2003. While liv-ing in Lowell, he was the owner andoperator of the CommodereBallroom from the 1940s to 1970s.Braun enjoyed fishing, watchingsports on television, loved his fami-ly, and doted on his grandchildrenand great-grandchildren.
Mr. Braun is survived by hisdaughter, Karen B. Burtt; a son, CarlL. Braun III; three grandchildren,Carl L. Braun IV, Robert A. Braun,and Noel P. Burtt-Rockwell; and twogreat-grandchildren, Zachary CarlBraun and Sophia Lorraine Braun.
Richard “Dick” S. Cobb, 87, ofArlington, Virginia, died onSeptember 3, 2009. Beloved hus-band of the late Marianna W. Cobband father of Mary Jane CobbReyes, Sandra Cobb Tyson, RichardSicard Cobb Jr., and RobertWoodson Cobb. He is also survivedby seven grandchildren, WilliamMichael Reyes, Richard ChristopherTyson, Bobbi Maryanna Cobb, MaryChristianna Cobb, Charles WilliamTyson, Richard Sicard Cobb III andMitchell Lee Boggs.
1939W. Ransom Krauss, Sr. of NorthMyrtle Beach, South Carolina died onFebruary 20, 2010, at the age of 87.
1942John L. Hyde, dvm, 85, died onMonday, April 19, 2010. Dr. Hyde issurvived by his son, John HydeCampbell of Livermore, California,and two granddaughters,Stephanie Campbell-Painter ofSacramento and Erica Campbell ofLa Jolla, California, and one great-granddaughter.
Dr. Hyde was born as “JackCunningham” on May 17, 1924 inGreensboro, North Carolina; hisbirth parents were Jack and RitaCunningham. The family sufferedsevere setbacks during the greatdepression and at age nine Jack wasleft at a local orphanage. He wasadopted at age eleven by Rev. Albertand Erva Hyde, during which timehis name was changed to what it istoday. The Hyde’s eventually cameto Trumansburg, New York, whereJack attended Trumansburg CentralSchool for several years. Beginninghis sophomore year, he received abasketball scholarship and attendedNew Hampton.
Jack joined the Navy in 1942 andserved as a Pharmacist’s mate dur-ing WW II, caring for wounded andsick soldiers until his discharge in1945. He attended CornellUniversity and received his Bachelorof Arts in 1949, Doctor of VeterinaryMedicine in 1954, and Master ofScience in 1959.
After receiving his dvm, Dr.Hyde worked at a small animal clin-ic in New Jersey. He later joined theveterinary school faculty at theUniversity of Pennsylvania wherehe taught and did research for sev-eral years.
In 1961, Dr. Hyde joined the sci-entific staff at the Plum IslandAnimal Disease Center located offthe North Fork of Long Island. Heeventually rose to be AssistantDirector and for twelve years servedas the Chief Biological SafetyOfficer. His research in biologicalsafety cemented his reputation asan expert in containment of bothforeign and domestic animal dis-eases, a skill for which he wasinternationally recognized.
Dr. Hyde moved to the USDepartment of Agriculture ResearchCenter in Washington, DC in 1975,where he directed programs on for-eign animal disease containment in
Europe, Africa, China and Korea. Heretired from the usda in 1985 butremained active as an expert in ani-mal disease containment. Duringhis “retirement” he worked exten-sively in Korea. Dr. Hyde remainedactive in veterinary medicine as amember of the New York StateVeterinary Medical Society and theSouthern Tier Veterinary MedicalAssociation, where he also servedas president.
Although a dedicated profes-sional, Jack loved good food, livelyconversation, and a “couple ofsnorts” with his close friends. Whentelling his many yarns he alwayshad a twinkle in his deep blue eyesand a devilish grin. Jack was an avidoutdoorsman during his youngeryears and hunted and fished manyof the local areas. He passed hislove of the outdoors and fly-fishingonto his son. Dr. Hyde had a deepand abiding faith that helped himthrough many difficult periods inhis long struggle with heart disease.He was baptized Catholic by hisIrish parents, then Baptist by theorphanage, and finally Methodist byhis adoptive parents. In his words:“I think I’m fairly well covered.”
1944H. K. Heyman of Lexington,Kentucky, died in 2006.
1948Dudley S. Gulesian of Boston,Massachusetts, and Orrs Island,Maine died May 4, 2009. He wasmarried for thirty-eight years toAnnie (Calkins) Gulesian. He was
the son of the late Harry andMargaret (Sumner) Gulesian ofWellesley, MA and the brother ofElizabeth Gulesian of Wayland, MA.He is also survived by lovingcousins and friends.
Dudley graduated from BostonUniversity and Boston ArchitectureCollege and was active in the Boston76 Club, Rotary Club, and the IrishAmerican Paediatric Society. Heserved in the Air Force as a fighterpilot during the Korean War.
1949Edward B. Balmer, 79, of Bedford,New Hampshire, died December20, 2009, at Community HospiceHouse in Merrimack, surroundedby family. He was born April 1, 1930,in Millbury, Massachusetts, toWilliam and Florence (Hall) Balmer.He was a U.S. Navy Reserve veteranof the Korean War.
Balmer graduated NicholsCollege in Dudley, Massachusetts,and was a member of both theFreemasons and Rotary Inter-national. He was past president ofthe Bedford chapter of Rotary.
He enjoyed fishing and lookedforward to his annual trip to north-ern Canada to catch muskee. He enjoyed spending time withfamily and friends and spent muchof his free time working to help oth-ers, whether it be ringing bells forthe Salvation Army or transportingpeople to medical appointments.
He truly lived the Rotarianmotto, “service above self.”
He was predeceased by his firstwife, Norma (Andersen) Balmer, inMay 1978. Edward is survived byhis wife, Kerstin; son David and
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send a tribute
We accept any number of materials to help us in preparing
obituaries. Please send a copy of an obituary, a note listing a
few facts about the deceased, or an e-mail version of these.
You can also send a photo. Mail information to Hamptonia,
Alumni Office, New Hampton School, 70 Main Street, New
Hampton, NH 03256 or e-mail information and photos to
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In Memoriam
hamptonia A 47
daughter-in-law Betsy; daughterBeth and daughter-in-law Madeline,grandchildren, Melissa and James;nieces Nicole Andersen andMichelle Cobbler-Andersen; andmany other relatives.
Charles G. Ferguson of Sarasota,Florida, formerly of West Yarmouth,Massachusetts, died June 28, 2009.Survivors include wife Sandra ofSarasota; daughter Patricia Kaye ofOrleans, MA; sons Robert ofClearwater, David of Fontana,California, and Eric of Edmonds,Washington; brother Willard ofHingham, Massachusetts; andseven grandchildren.
1951Robert S. Swan, 77, Captain usn
Retired career Naval Officer, diedSaturday, April 3, 2010, following ashort illness. Robert was born inHanover, New Hampshire, onJuly 15, 1932. He was a resident forthirty-four years of the Washington,DC area. After joining the U.S. Navy,Robert commanded the followingships: the uss Navajo, uss Salinan,uss Vance, and the uss Steinaker.
He retired from the Joint Chiefsof Staff, Washington, DC in 1982. Inretirement, he served in the rank ofGrandpa to his three grandchildren,where he brought them joy andlaughter on a daily basis. Belovedhusband of Carolyn L. Swan, he issurvived by his daughter, Elizabeth,son-in law Neil, and three grand-children: Cameron, Ryan andMeaghan. Robert was predeceasedby his son, Robert.
Thomas W. Watts of Dunbarton,New Hampshire, passed away onJune 14, 2010, at the vna HospiceHouse in Concord. Tom was bornMarch 22, 1930, in Ann Arbor,Michigan, the son of C. Edwardand Lillian (Currah) Watts. His par-ents and brother, Edward,predeceased him.
Tom was in the U.S. MarineCorps, stationed in Camp Lejeune.He was a graduate of New HamptonSchool, and received a bachelor’sdegree in dairy science at theUniversity of New Hampshire and amaster’s in adult education.
Tom taught school in Walpoleand worked for the Vermont
Department of Education. He andhis wife purchased the Troy GeneralStore in Troy, Vermont, in 1981; heretired to Dunbarton in 1992.
Tom is survived by his wife,Eleanor (Carter) Watts; daughter,Patricia Spaulding; son, KennethEdward; daughter, Karen Joslin;grandsons, Daniel Spaulding andhis wife, Megan, and ChristopherThomas Joslin; granddaughterAmanda Bedell; two great-grand-children, Kaiden Thomas Spauldingand Leah Helen Spaulding and sev-eral cousins.
1954James A. Rourke of Waltham,Massachusetts, died July 26, 2009.He was the beloved husband of fiftyyears of Nancy (Magrane) Rourke,father of Boyd A. Rourke and SusanVerma and her husband Suneet,and grandfather of Kerani andDeven Verma.
1955Bedford W. Chandler, 72, ofWakefield, Massachusetts diedOctober 30, 2009. He was born onFebruary 12, 1937, in Swampscott tothe late Ernest and Ruth (Rogers)Chandler. He was raised inSwampscott and attended NewHampton School. He received hismaster’s degree from BostonUniversity in 1963, and began a thirty-year teaching career in the WakefieldJunior High/Galvin Middle School.
Mr. Chandler enjoyed reading,woodworking, clock making, gar-dening, woodcutting and was adeveloper and contractor. He wasthe devoted husband and bestfriend of Irene A. (Milonas)Chandler with whom he sharedforty-three years of marriage. Hewas the caring brother-in-law ofLouise, Francine, Agnes and Johnand is also survived by many niecesand nephews.
1958Clifford H. Beecher, Jr. of Atkinson,New Hampshire, and formerly ofNewton, Massachusetts, died onAugust 16, 2009. He is an alumnus
of Bentley College and was a self-employed tax accountant. Beecherserved as treasurer of MassachusettsStreet Rod Association. He was hus-band to Sandra (Nowicki) Beecher,father of Erik D. Beecher andJonathan H. Beecher and his wifeKristen, stepfather of John L. Marzecand his wife Amy, and brother ofDonna (Mrs. Charles) O’Connell.
1960Thomas S. Doyle, 73, of Ramsey,New Jersey, died on July 8, 2010. Hewas the beloved husband ofBarbara J. Doyle (nee Wicker) for 47years and the loving father of Scottand wife Bonnie, Jamie and wifeCindie and Thomas and wife Dana.He was an adored grandfather ofBobbi Leigh, Robbie, Caitlin,Johnnie, Peyton and Chloe Jean andthe dear brother of Nancy Collier.Doyle was an uncle of many niecesand nephews. He loved sports andenjoyed coaching his children. Hewas owner/operator of bsj Paintingin Ramsey, NJ. He also loved deepsea fishing.
His brother Bill predeceasedThomas. The family is pleased tosuggest that New Hampton Schoolbe a designated recipient of giftsmade in memory of Tom on behalfof his fellow alumni.
William G. “Bill” Henry, 59, aresident of Marston Mills,Massachusetts, died onDecember 3, 2000, at his homeafter a brief illness with pancreaticcancer. Born in Falmouth,Massachusetts, Bill attendedFalmouth schools before graduatingfrom New Hampton. He alsoattended Burdett Business Schoolin Boston and Boston University.He was an assistant vice presidentfor many years at the former NewEngland Merchants Bank in Boston.
Mr. Henry returned to the Capein the early 1970s and pursued acareer in real estate. He eventuallyopened the Butler’s Pantry restau-rant in Mashpee and later becamethe proprietor of the PopponessetInn in Mashpee. He co-founded theInn at The Mills in Marstons Millsand operated it for fifteen years. Heis survived by an aunt, Elizabeth H.Handy; an uncle, George B.Dunnington, and several cousins.
1961Jacob R. Henderson of Atlanta,Georgia died February, 23, 2010. In1955, his parents Jacob and Freddyeformed an Atlanta travel agencywith a specific purpose: to encour-age black people to travel the globe,see the world, and educate them-selves. Henderson Travel ServiceInc. is considered the nation’s old-est black travel agency.
Mr. Henderson managed theagency as it pioneered tourism inWest Africa. He became an expert, ofsorts, on international travel to Africa.Mr. Henderson attended Turner Highbefore his parents enrolled him in theNew Hampton School. He earned abachelor’s degree in engineeringfrom Lehigh University and a lawdegree from Columbia University.After law school, the Atlanta nativewas drafted into the Marines, wherehe served three years. Besides a tourof Vietnam, he was assigned to thejudge advocate office, where hedefended fellow soldiers.
In 1969, he came home. Underhis management, the family agencypromoted tourism in West Africa.Mr. Henderson co-founded the NewWorld Festival of the AfricanDiaspora, an event to raise theawareness of arts. As a young man,he helped his mother plan the travelitinerary for the Rev. Martin LutherKing Jr. when he accepted the 1964Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo, Norway.
In 1996, he was a key player inthe Goree Island Project, an eco-nomic development program. TheHenderson agency was one of fourAtlanta firms that worked with theSenegalese government; at thetime, Mr. Henderson toured theisland with a delegation led byCommerce Secretary Ron Brown.Traveling abroad was nothing newfor Mr. Henderson. The Hendersonfamily had learned to appreciatetravel, diversity, and culture at anearly age. He traveled extensively toAfrica, the Caribbean, and Europeas a youngster.
In Atlanta, Mr. Hendersonimmersed himself in politics. Heworked on the congressional cam-paign of Andrew Young and that offormer Atlanta Mayor MaynardJackson. In 1991, the Hendersonagency closed its Atlanta retailoffice and consolidated that part of
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48 A new hampton school
In Memoriam
the operation with its office inWashington. Today, HendersonAssociates Inc. of Silver Spring,Maryland specializes in consultancyand tourism development in Africa.Additional survivors include his wifeof fourteen years, SolangeHenderson of Atlanta; and sisters,Carole Henderson Tyson and Dr.Gaynelle Henderson-Bailey, both ofWashington, DC.
1963Allan T. Buros, Jr., 67, of Amherst,New Hampshire, died June 17, 2010,at Massachusetts General Hospitalafter a two-month struggle withangioimmunoblastic lymphoma.
He was born in Boston onFebruary 10, 1943, to Allan T. andHelen (Schwab) Buros. He was agraduate Worcester Polytechnic andserved in the U.S. Army from 1968to 1970. He previously resided inNashua for thirty years.
Mr. Buros retired from bae
Systems after thirty-three years as areliability engineer and worked forH&R Block for the past six years asa tax preparer. He enjoyed swim-ming and sailing at Lake Sunapee,the Red Sox and Celtics, gardening,woodworking, and computers.
Family includes his wife of twenty-two years, Nadine Penny Buros; son,Douglas; two daughters, Julie andJessica Ponton; two grandchildren;two brothers, Peter and Michael;three sisters, Ann Winterbottom,Patricia Morse, and Tona Whites, aswell as many aunts, uncles, nieces,nephews and cousins.
1965Robert E. Lee of Pittsford, New Yorkdied in 2006.
1966Richard C. Negus, 60, longtime resi-dent of London, Ontario, passedaway on September 5, 2008, follow-ing several years of kidney dialysis.Richard grew up in Penfield, NewYork, attended Penfield High School,and graduated from New Hamptonin 1966. He attended Ohio WesleyanUniversity, served four years in theU.S. Armed Services, spending time
in Korea and Texas, and graduatedfrom the University of WesternOntario in 1982. Richard was a freespirit, who worked in a variety ofjobs including carpentry, computerprogramming, music performance,and music recording. He found sol-ace in several religions, includingJudaism, Christianity, and SelfRealization Fellowship.
Richard’s greatest love wasmusic, and most of his energy inrecent years was spent sharingmusic with friends and participatingin many ensembles throughoutLondon. He was proud to be a life-time member of the London MusicClub. Richard was the son of JeanColley Negus of Nashville,Tennessee, and the late GeorgeThornton Negus. He is also sur-vived by his sisters, Helen KatherineNegus, Mary Thornton Negus, andAndrea Negus Baldwin, as well assix nieces and nephews.
1971Steven R. Madwed, 50, a lifelong res-ident of Fairfield, Connecticut, diedon December 23, 2003, at BridgeportHospital, after a long illness.
1973ltc William J. Williams of Pensacola,Florida, died on March 11, 2010.
1974David E. Butner, 54, formerly ofWinston-Salem, North Carolinapassed away on December 11, 2009in the Vail Valley Medical Centernear his home in Vail, Colorado, fol-lowing a battle with cancer. He wasborn in Winston-Salem to FredWashington Butner, Jr. and MarthaHinkle Butner, and resided thereuntil 2002, when he moved to Vail.Dave was a builder, and worked onmany homes in the Winston-Salemarea and elsewhere. He was an avidsnow skier and skied professionallyfor a time. He also was an accom-plished water skier and had manyother sport interests.
While in Winston-Salem, he was alifelong member of Burkhead UnitedMethodist Church. He attendedForsyth Country Day School and
Appalachian State University. He waspreceded in death by his father andby his brother, Fred Raymond Butner.Survivors include his mother, MarthaButner Covington, and her husband,William Covington, of Winston-Salem; one brother, Blain Butner andwife, Peg and niece, Sarah Butner,and numerous other relatives.
1977Mark A. Daigneault, 51, of Dayville,Connecticut, died May 28, 2009, withhis family and his friends at his sideat the University of MassachusettsMedical Center in Worcester,Massachusetts. He was the belovedhusband of Judy (Flynn) Daigneault.They were married June 4, 1983, inSouth Burlington, Vermont. He hadmade his home in Dayville for thelast twenty-four years. A graduate ofSouth Burlington High School, heattended Central Connecticut StateUniversity. He had been employed atLowe’s Distribution Center for thelast four years and worked as a salesrep for Graham Medical, HermitageMedical Supplies, and Service OfficeSupplies in Tallahassee. He was anavid golfer and achieved two hole-in-ones. He was a baseball umpire andan avid sports fan. His membershipsincluded Danielson Elks and Knightsof Columbus. Mark was a communi-cant of St. Joseph’s Church inDayville. He was a devoted father,son, and brother. He was known asUncle Bubba to his nieces andnephews. He leaves his wife Judyand his mom and dad, his three chil-dren, Andrew M. Daigneault,Danielle M. Daigneault, Katie I.Daigneault, all of Dayville, two sis-ters, Mary Crane and Carol Hodges,and several nieces and nephews.
1980Nicole R. Winston, 45, of Delaware,Ohio, died peacefully at her homeon May 21, 2009.
Born on December 24, 1963 inEvansville, Indiana, Nicole grewup with her family in EnglewoodCliffs, New Jersey. After graduatingfrom New Hampton, she movedto Delaware where she attendedOhio Wesleyan University andremained a resident.
Nicole had a special interest andlove of geology, and opened herown store, Rare Earth, in downtownDelaware. She designed and craftedcustom jewelry using gems andstones. She was a voracious readerwho also loved writing and she hada particular love of animals, espe-cially cats. With her engagingpersonality, Nicole enjoyed socializ-ing with friends and was full ofcharisma, before suffering with anillness in the last several years.
She is survived by her triplet-chil-dren: daughter Payne, and sons Averyand Kyle Winston, her father andstep-mother, Barry Winston andDiane Kraft-Winston, her older sister,Leslie Winston, and her youngerbrother, Darren Winston. Her mother,Geraldine “Jeri” (Guccione) Winston,predeceased her on May 19, 2003.
1982Guy S. Madigan, 43, ofMechanicsburg, Pennsylvania,passed away on March 23, 2006,at his home.
Guy worked as a technician atBobby Rahal Toyota inMechanicsburg for fifteen years. Hegraduated from New HamptonSchool and Ocean CountyCommunity College in Toms River,New Jersey, where he was a two timeNational Junior College All-Americanas an ice hockey goaltender. Guy’spassions were his wife, his four cats,and sports car racing. He and Sandywere frequent visitors to the vintageraces at Watkins Glen. Not one to siton the sidelines, Guy was enthusias-tically preparing his 1967 Fiat Spiderscca H-production race car at thetime of his passing.
Madigan is survived by his wife,Sandra Dixon; father, John J.Madigan; stepdaughter, Dawn ReneeDixon; sister, Michelle Lisa Madigan;brother, John Erik Madigan; andfather and mother-in-law, Chesterand Jean Dixon. He was preceded indeath by his mother, RoswithaPonelis Madigan and his stepmoth-ers, Elizabeth Bolluyt Madigan andCarole Lazarus Madigan.
1986Gerald T. Hildebrandt, 41, of NewYork City and Bradley Beach, New
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In Memoriam
hamptonia A 49
Jersey died on April 15, 2009, atJersey Shore University MedicalCenter. Formerly of Glen Ridge andNormandy Beach, New Jersey, hewas a postgraduate student at NewHampton and graduated fromBoston University. He was an actorand member of the Screen ActorsGuild and attended William EspersSchool of Acting in New York City.He was also a member of The LAFathomiers Hunting & Diving Club.
Surviving are his parents, Robertand Constance Hildebrandt; his sis-ter, Virginia Hildebrandt; threebrothers, Robert and his wifeJennifer of Verona, David and hiswife Toni Ann, Ronald and his wifePatricia; and seven nieces andnephews, Nicholas, Robert, Jett,Cole, Allison, Katelyn and Brian.
1987Hally B. (Gearinger) Robinson, 36,passed away peacefully March 17,
2005, after battling breast cancersince 2001. Hally was loved by allfortunate enough to know her. BornHally Belle Gearinger on April 8,1968, in Great Lakes, Illinois, shegrew up in Akron, Ohio, and movedback last year from Tecumseh,Michigan. Hally graduated fromTransylvania University inLexington, Kentucky in 1991.
Hally is survived by her lovinghusband of nine years, Luke V.Robinson, and their beautiful chil-dren, Victoria Belle and OwenBradford. Hally also is survived byher father, Bradford Gearinger; herstepmother, Paula Gearinger; herbrother, Brian Gearinger; and heruncles, William Beck Jr. and RossGearinger.
1993Lawrence M. Simonoff, 34, ofWeston, Connecticut died on March
29, 2010 in an automobile accidentin Westport, Connecticut.
2007Charles “Charlie” T. McDonough,21, of Needham, Massachusetts,died on December 8, 2009. Charliewas the dear son of Jane C. Kelloggand her husband Peter of Needhamand Alan T. McDonough and hiswife Patti of Dover, Massachusetts.He also was a loving brother ofJohn T. and his wife MelissaMcDonough, David and his wifeElizabeth McDonough, Molly andher husband Joseph Caterini, andLindy McDonough. Charlie wasstepbrother of Lee F. Kellogg,Alison L. Kellogg and Brooke Baker.He is also survived by many nieces,nephews and cousins. He was agraduate of the Landmark School inBeverly and a Class President whileat nhs. He also attended the NewYork Film Academy in 2006.McDonough was a filmmaker, anavid chess player, and history buffwho enjoyed the Rubik’s Cube,snowboarding, and sailing.
former faculty
Former faculty and past parentRalph R. LaPointe of Center Harbor,New Hampshire, and Fort Point,Florida, passed away unexpectedlyon May 26, 2010. Born in Laconiaon March 9, 1931, he was the son ofLillian Poulin and Ralph LaPointe ofLaconia. He is survived by hisdaughter, Janice Belcher, and son-in-law, Daniel Belcher, of Epping,NH, his son, Robert LaPointe ’71,and daughter-in-law, Jodi LaPointe,of Marblehead, Massachusetts,three grandchildren: Molly, Sallyand Sam LaPointe and step-grand-child, Jessica Belcher.
Ralph married his high schoolsweetheart and love of his life,Dorothy Ann Garneau, on May 8,1951, and they enjoyed their lifetogether until Dorothy passed awayin 1997. He proudly served in theU.S. Air Force as a flight engineerstationed at Vance Air Force Base inEnid, Oklahoma. Ralph’s careerspanned several educational institu-tions including New HamptonSchool, Cardigan Mountain School,and Laconia public schools.
His children and grandchildrenwere the joy in his life. He was awonderful storyteller with impecca-ble timing that drew laughter andhappiness. He was known as agreat dancer, was a passionate bicy-cle rider, loved landscaping andgardening and for many years wasknown for Popo’s Hot Dogs on thebeach in Center Harbor.
His love for the simple things inlife endeared him to all he met. Hewas humble, loving and kind to allhe met. His smile would light anyroom he entered.
former trustee
Former Board of Trustees Member,Past Parent and GrandparentNancy H. Bryant, 83, of Laconia,New Hampshire and Naples,Florida died peacefully on March26, 2010 at Avow Hospice inNaples. She was former Chairmanof the Board of Trustees at NewHampton.
She is survived by her belovedhusband of sixty-two years, Harry L.Bryant Jr., and their three daughters,Anne B. Nute and her husband,Jonathan, Ellen B. Peters ’71 and herhusband, Allen and Susan B. Nadeau’72 and two grandchildren, BrendenNadeau ’00 and Sarah Nute.
Nancy was a resident of Laconiaand a winter resident of Naples. Nancy graduated from theUniversity of New Hampshire with abachelor’s degree followed by amaster’s degree in economics. Shehad a lifelong interest in educationand worked as director of adult edu-cation for the Laconia SchoolDistrict for fourteen years. She was aformer chairman of the LaconiaSchool Board. Long active in com-munity and civic affairs, she was amember of the Putnam FundAdvisory Board, trustee of TrustFunds City of Laconia, former direc-tor of the NH Humane Society, andlife member and former president ofthe Lakes Region General HospitalAuxiliary. She served as a directorand vice president of the LakesRegion Chamber of Commerce andwas a member of the NH Councilfor the Humanities, the Mary ButlerChapter of dar, and the NH Chapterof the National Society Daughters ofFounders and Patriots of America. Q
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Connect with NHS friends on Facebook and learn
what’s happening on campus and on the road.
Follow NHS on Twitter and get up-to-date news and
sports scores at www.twitter.com/NHSHuskies
Join New Hampton School group on LinkedIn to
assist us all in our networking efforts.
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50 A new hampton school
A standout goaltender while at New Hampton School inthe 1960s, this graduate continues to defend the net innumerous adult ice hockey leagues in the metropolitanBoston area. With a nod to a forgotten generation of net-minders, he adorns the mask he wore as a player at NHS.
The first person to identify the gentleman in the photowill win a free gift from the New Hampton School Campus
Store. Answers can be sent to Director of Alumni andParent Relations Cindy Buck; [email protected].
spring hamptonia winner: Congratulations to BlakeBabcock, who was the first to correctly identify the picture ofRalph Waldo Emerson, who spoke to the New Hampton com-munity in the spring of 1875.
sandy colhoun
Do You Know Your School?
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New Hampton School
The campaign reporter
GO BEYOND.
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the campaign for new hampton school
W W W. N E W H A M P TO N . O RG / G O B E YO N D
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It is with great pleasure that I write toupdate you on the progress of GO
BEYOND: The Campaign for New Hampton
School. Our historic campaign has takenoff and the results are impressive.
To date, we have raised, in gifts andpledges, $25,824,866 for New HamptonSchool. The school has several major suc-cesses in the last six months of which tobe proud:r The Annual Fund crossed the million-
dollar threshold—a major triumph fornhs—beating the goal by 7% with$1,011,220 raised!
r Over $550,00 in new EndowmentCommitments were made including:r A gift from Bill ’42 and Barbara
Yeager established a newEndowed Fund
r A gift from Ralph S. O’Connor ’44established a new Teachers prize
r An anonymous donor establishedthe Barbara Guardenier Fund
With our goal of $30,000,000 in sight,we look ahead to the next phase of thecampaign. In the coming months, NewHampton School will secure gifts andpledges to make the restoration ofMeservey Hall a reality. The restorationof this facility will be another major stepforward in the renovation of academicspaces at nhs. Home to the historydepartment, an International StudentsCenter and our Admission office, thisrestored space will have a major impacton the delivery of world-class academicprograms—especially the InternationalBaccalaureate Program.
If you have not returned to NewHampton School recently, I invite you tocome back and have a look around. Ireturned to nhs for my Fortieth Reunion(my first visit back in as many years) and
was astounded by the progress ourschool is making. While the heart andsoul of nhs remains true to its roots, theinstitution looks forward with a boldvision, an expanding physical plant, abalanced operating budget, a wonderfulfaculty, and a strong leader in AndrewMenke.
We need your help to make our dreams
come true.
For those of you who have joined thecampaign already—thank you. I look for-ward to seeing all of you on campus soon!
All the best,
Dean Jacobson ’68Trustee and Campaign Chairman
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52 A new hampton school www.newhampton.org/gobeyond
a message
from the campaign chair
annual fundtops one million dollars
$1,011,220. Together we’ve moved the nhs Annual Fund
over the top. Each year, nhs alumni, parents, faculty, staff
and friends join together to support nhs. Because of their
loyalty, for the first time in school history the Annual Fund
has surpassed $1,000,000. Over a five-year period, the
nhs Annual Fund has grown more than 60%. Thank you
for making a difference!
www.newhampton.org/thankyou
Annual Fund Growth
FY06
$63
1,0
38
$79
4,6
30
$82
4,6
18
$93
4,4
60
1,0
11
,22
0
FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10
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go beyond: the campaign for new hampton school
www.newhampton.org/gobeyond hamptonia A 53
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Supporting the Campaign Goals will give 21st-
Century learners at NHS the necessary resources.
campaign briefs
campaign goals
r construction and renovation: $15.4 millionr Meservey Hall: $4.5 million
r Pilalas Center for Math
and Science: $9.7 million
r Kennedy Turf Field: $1.2 million
r endowment support: $10.0 millionr Faculty Chairs: $3.0 million
r Facilities Endowment: $3.0 million
r Student Scholarships: $3.0 million
r Creating Global Citizens: $1.0 million
r annual fund: $5.2 million
GO BEYOND Campaign Goal: $30.6 million
campaign reaches 83 percent
New Hampton School alumni, parents, friends,
faculty, and staff have rallied to support excellence
in education. With a combination of capital gifts,
annual fund participation, and support of the
endowment, GO BEYOND has surpassed eighty-
three percent of its goal of $30.6 million.
GO BEYOND$30.6 million
campaign goal
$25.50million
to date
Campaign progress as of August 1, 2010
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istorically, Meservey Hall has beenhome to New Hampton School’s
math and science programs. In the sum-mer of 2009 these disciplines moved intoThe Pilalas Center for Math and Science,creating an opportunity for the restora-tion of Meservey Hall.
With twenty percent of nhs stu-dents hailing from outside the UnitedStates from eighteen different coun-tries, creating a home for the school’sInternational Programs is critical. Thenew International Studies Center willbe a place in which different culturesare celebrated.
Inclusive by design, this new wing offthe back side of Meservey will be a majorcampus transformation. The front por-tion of Meservey will be restored inkeeping with its original, historic style.The front doors of the building will beopened once again as the main entrance.The history department will move intothe second and third floors.
With a concentration on connectingthe past with our current global econo-my, history curriculum at New HamptonSchool will focus on linking historicaltrends to social science issues such aswater usage, power, and energy.
In addition to these improvements,the Office of Admission will move intonew space created in this building. r
hr meservey hall cost: $4,500,000
r Restoration Cost $3.5 million
r Endowment $1.0 million
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54 A new hampton school www.newhampton.org/gobeyond
meservey hall
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go beyond: the campaign for new hampton school
www.newhampton.org/gobeyond hamptonia A 55
er.
william l. yeager ’42 establishes
the william and barbara yeager
endowment fund
On Supporting the Endowment
I’ve been brought up to give back. When you have a good experi-
ence—and I had a great experience—it’s important to give back.
I’ve been on several boards over the years and I know how
important the endowment is to the health of a school. It is
essential because it can help fund so many aspects of the school.
On Giving Back to the School
I think if you want to feel good, you give. You’ll really get more out of it than you think. I have so many
wonderful memories from my time at New Hampton. Our class was something special. I enjoyed a lot of
things there: the skiing, the golf. We had a little golf course there and I almost had a hole-in-one. We
pulled pranks on our young dorm master in Randall. I can remember playing football against the
Dartmouth freshman team. It had rained and there was a big puddle on the New Hampton bench. I can
remember a fellow named Humphrey in our class came out of the game and dove in the puddle and slid
right through it. Every kid who came out of the game after that had to dive into the puddle.
On the Growth of New Hampton School
I think the leadership of the school right now is doing a great job for the school, and they’re doing a lot
for the school. It’s really grown from the school I attended and I’m really happy to see the improvements
in the athletic facilities, the auditorium, and the math and science building in the place of where I once
lived in Randall Hall.
A native of New Rochelle, New York, Bill Yeager matriculated to Brown University but quickly enlisted in the
Army Reserves. After spending three years in the Pacific, Bill finished his studies at Babson College. Bill bought
the Tieco-Unadilla Corporation in 1952 and grew the company exponentially over the years. A small company
that was the only of its kind in the world, Tieco-Unadilla had a monopoly on the bundling of products in the
shoe and garment business. Bill and his wife Barbara split their time between Naples, Florida, and Unadilla,
New York. He remains a very good golfer still in search of his first hole-in-one. r
Barbara and Bill Yeager ’42
focus on endowment
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focus on endowment
ralph s. o’connor ’44 establishes
the ralph s. o’connor
excellence in teaching fund
On The Importance of Attending New Hampton School
It was a great place for me. I enjoyed every minute and it
allowed me to go to school year-round and graduate before I
was eighteen so I could have my choice of which Armed Forces
in which to enlist.
On The Impact of Mentors at New Hampton School
We had great teachers and coaches like my basketball coach
John Shields and Bill Haigh, who was the head of the English department. He was an enlightening pro-
fessor. We might not have known where we were headed, but he did.
On Establishing a Fund to Benefit Faculty
I have a long history with schools, and I’ve always thought the faculty got short shrift. If you want a
great school, you need great faculty. They’re not doing it for the money. Today, students come out of
good schools and universities and end up working at schools like New Hampton and they’re dedicated.
They give a lot of themselves and contribute a great deal to society. I wanted to be able to recognize
their contributions, and I hope other people realize they are a key part to the growth of the school.
They are passing along their experience and it’s so important that they are given the opportunity to
develop and grow.
An entrepreneur, civic leader, and philanthropist who resides in Houston, Texas, Ralph O’Connor is a 1951
graduate of Johns Hopkins University who made a huge impact on the world of oil and gas production in the
second half of the twentieth century. Ralph became president of Highland Oil in 1964, and later chairman,
president, and CEO of Highland’s successor, HRI resources. His extensive business experience led him to form
Ralph S. O’Connor & Associates investment firm in 1987. A dedicated supporter of education, Ralph has been
honored for his contributions to his community and numerous universities and schools. r
56 A new hampton school www.newhampton.org/gobeyond
Ralph S. O’Connor ’44
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state of the school report 2009–10returns on investments
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Dear Friends,
Thank you for yet another record
breaking year!
The books are closed on the
2009–10 fiscal year with $2,544,773
received in gifts to New Hampton
School. The nhs donor base has
demonstrated their steadfast loyalty,
allowing the school to exceed its
fundraising goals once again this year.
New Hampton School’s Annual
Fund shattered the record this year, breaking through the million dol-
lar barrier with a grand total of $1,011,220. This is a huge step
forward for our school! The generosity of the individuals highlighted
throughout the following pages is the force behind an extraordinary
60 percent growth of the Annual Fund over the past five years.
The last year was an exciting one as nhs publicly launched go
beyond: The Campaign for New Hampton School—the largest capital
campaign in the school’s history. With gifts totaling over $25,667,411
and the new Pilalas Center for Math and Science open for business,
we move into the next phase of this historic campaign to raise a total
of $30,000,000. Please turn to the Campaign Reporter (p. 51) to
learn more about the unique and generous ways the New Hampton
School community is pulling together to reach new heights in our
fundraising efforts.
I would be remiss if I did not thank the countless volunteers who
give so graciously of their energy, time and resources. From Class
Agents and Reunion Chairs to Phonathon Callers and Exam Bake
Organizers, our school would not be the thriving community it is
today without your commitment. From all of us at New Hampton
School, I extend my deepest gratitude for caring and making New
Hampton School a bit better each day.
This Annual Report provides many details about the 2009–10 fis-
cal year, but most important are the names of our donors—the nhs
family of alumni, parents, faculty, staff, grandparents, and friends
who have given their time, talent, and treasure to the school. Your
support of the Annual Fund, Endowment, and Capital Projects, as
well as gifts of time and energy, are all critical to help nhs go
beyond.
In these challenging financial times, for individuals as well as for
institutions, I can’t tell you how grateful we are for your support, and
how important it is for the future of this great school. Thank you for
making New Hampton School a priority this year.
Respectfully,
Roger H. Ballou P ’11
Trustee and Chair, Advancement Committee
nhs advancement committee
Roger H. Ballou P’11, Trustee
Peter W. Galletly ’73, P’09, Trustee
Sarah R. Goos P’13, Trustee
Dean P. Jacobson ’68, Trustee
Robert D. Kennedy ’50, GP’10, Trustee
Robinson C. Moore ’73, Trustee
Eugene E. Rainville ’57, Trustee
Karen M. Saunders P’08, Trustee
Suzanne Walker Buck, Director of Admission
Sandy Colhoun, Director of Development
from the advancement committee chair
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Academic Research Center Endowment Fund $1,397,565 $1,436,152Mary E. Avery Fund $388 $401Mary A. Bartlett Fund $5,563 $5,753Jeffrey Pratt Beedy Scholarship Fund $404,846 $416,024Ellen Brown and George Woolsey Bierlin Trust Fund $90,143 $98,023Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Bierlin Sr. Trust Fund $51,635 $55,009Butler Book Endowment $34,631 $34,391Butler Scholarship Fund $9,234 $10,147Class of 1948 Book Endowment Fund $11,539 $11,460Eva Dodge Fund $34,032 $35,193W. R. and S. C. Dow Fund $69,538 $71,910Coach Preston Eames Fund $1,542 $1,935David and Eleanor Eldredge Fund $9,272 $9,588Farrelly-Gilmore Fund $18,327 $5,215 $25,351George and Sandra Fearons Endowed Scholarship Fund $161,613 $166,076Ora Field Fund $9,272 $9,588Edward E. Ford Fund $88,601 $91,047Donald R. Galletly Scholarship Fund $517,560 $531,850The General Endowment Fund $2,657,154 $538,543 $3,292,686Harrison Golden Endowed Fund for Professional Development $73,985 $76,453Gurnett Trust Fund $238,396 $246,527Ryan Haran Scholarship Fund $40,839 $35,181 $78,856Learning Center Endowment Fund $20,052 $22,035Richard Lilly Scholarship Fund $24,420 $34,513Agnes M. Lindsay Trust Fund $48,213 $49,858A. Stanley Little Fund $67,140 $70607Loeb-Tomasko Fund $19,984 $21,961Charles G. MacVane, Jr. Scholarship Fund $31,517 $34,272Mildred McEvoy Fund $9,272 $9,588Fred Merrow Fund $9,272 $9,588Milne Fund $308,937 $319,475T.H. Moore and Norma Jean Moore Endowed Scholarship Fund $26,515 $4,250 $32,001New Hampton School Community Scholarship Fund – $51,000 $52,334Nolet Project Fund $22,940 $24,492Guy Alang Ntang Scholarship Fund $8,352 $9,178Ralph S. O’Connor Prize for Excellence in Teaching – $17,434 $18,963Ordway Lecture Fund $2,915 $3,170Ordway Student Aid Fund $18,543 $19,176Robert A. Phillips Scholarship Fund $28,465 $29,251Pilalas Center for Math and Science Endowment – $25,000 $25,702Provost Scholarship Fund $22,782 $10,250 $34,811David Rice Fund $74,837 $24,980 $106,210Donald Richardson Fund $28,463 $50 $31,005Fritz Robbins Fund $37,086 $38,352Ralph Shackett ’59 Fund – $9,108 $9,108Fredrick and Grace Smith Fund $58,645 $1,100 $64,968Richard Sterndale Fund $16,257 $16,811William D. Stirrup Fund $144,458 $11,500 $169,594Tessier/Tyson Cross Country Scholarship Fund $22,529 $1,000 $24,179Mark Tilton Endowed Fund for Professional Development $77,530 $80,095Dewitt Wallace: Reader's Digest Endowed Fund $130,065 $141,434Leslie J. Weed and Alice H. Weed Scholarship Fund $524,064 $538,534Woodman Fund $2,781 $2,875
state of the school report 2009–10
hamptonia A 59
market value total received market value
endowment funds june 30, 2009 this fiscal year june 30, 2010
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The New Hampton School Endowment Fund (EF) continued to pro-
vide a meaningful measure of support to school operations. For the
2010 fiscal year, the Fund provided approximately $445,000 to the
school to offset expenses representing approximately 3.5 percent of
the operational budget. Of this amount, approximately $150,000 was
designated for scholarship and the bulk of the remainder for general
school expenses.
During this same time period the Endowment’s value appreciated
from $7.75 million on June 30, 2009 to $8.72 million today. After
accounting for contributions and distributions, the EF appreciated
approximately 10 percent. Market volatility continues to be a major
factor affecting the EF, and unfortunately until our economic issues
are dealt with, we expect more of the same.
The Board guidelines for Endowment Fund investments are diver-
sified both globally and across the different but traditional
investment strategies, including equities and fixed income. All of the
strategies are “long-term” in nature, and none involve the use of
leverage. The investment performance is evaluated on a quarterly
basis for absolute and relative results and the assets mix reallocated.
Over the years, and during the 2010 fiscal year, the school has
been very fortunate to receive bequests and donations specifically for
the Endowment Fund from alumni, parents, faculty, and friends.
Specific accounts in the Fund have been and may be created to sup-
port all manners of school initiatives, or in tribute to faculty, alumni
and friends. The school has been diligent in adhering to the various
conditions and restrictions imposed by the donors in order to fulfill
their intention to benefit New Hampton School both in the present
and the future. To preserve the assets, the Board’s guidelines limit
annual distributions from the Endowment to the school to a small
percentage of the Endowment average asset value, a parameter that
is fairly standard among endowment funds.
The New Hampton School Endowment continues to play a pivotal
role in helping the school achieve its mission to educate students to
become global citizens. Even more so in these unique and trying
financial times, the Board recognizes the absolute need to increase
and strengthen our Endowment Fund. It is meant to exist in perpetu-
ity for the benefit of the institution, its students and faculty, and to
support the work of the school today while growing to support its
needs in the future.
As students, your experience at New Hampton was made possible
by the generosity and commitment of past alumni, parents, and
friends. The school faces an ever changing environment of global
opportunities and challenges that would have been hard to imagine
thirty or forty year ago. To succeed, it must be prepared. Your contri-
butions to build a strong endowment are critical to this mission.
Steven G. Delaney ’65
Trustee and Chair, Endowment Committee
nhs endowment committee
Steven G. Delaney ’65, Trustee
William F. Guardenier ’62, Trustee
Jason M. Pilalas ’58, Trustee
Sandy Colhoun, Director of Development, Sta= Liason
Jill Duncan, Director of Finance, Sta= Liason
For more information about New Hampton School’s endowment fund,
capital gifts or estate planning, please contact Sandy Colhoun, Director
of Development at 603-677-3413; [email protected].
endowment report 2009–10: from the chairman of the endowment commitee
state of the school report 2009–10
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fy10 annual fund giving sources
1. Alumni: 50%2. Current Parents: 31%3. Parents of Alumni: 11%4. Matching Gift Companies and
Foundations: 5%5. Faculty, Staff, Grandparents, Friends,
Former Faculty: 3%
revenue
1. Tuition (includes financial aid): $12,870,8812. Investment income: $776,3983. Gifts and Pledges: $2,712,0324. Summer Programs: $173,7655. Auxiliary Services: $416,569
Total: $16,949,645
expenses
1. Salaries and Benefits: $6,720,5582. Facilities (includes utilities): $1,921,9773. Financial Aid: $2,443,7924. Tuition Remission: $277,2005. Other Expenses: $3,315,954
Total: $14,679,481
state of the school report 2009–10
new hampton school five-year financial highlights
2010 2009 2008 2007 2006Total assets $ 49,207,882 $ 48,072,464 $ 51,179,487 $ 43,262,960 $ 40,842,629 Total liabilities 17,534,452 18,669,198 21,048,018 15,609,701 15,805,866 Net assets $ 31,673,430 $ 29,403,266 $ 30,131,469 $ 27,653,259 $ 25,036,763
revenue
Tuition, net of financial aid $ 10,149,889 $ 9,845,560 $ 9,294,270 $ 9,095,519 $ 9,376,055 Gifts and pledges 2,712,032 2,877,302 4,203,207 2,588,492 4,817,286 Investment 776,398 (2,327,925) (295,377) 1,723,706 951,023 Summer programs 173,765 213,986 216,473 139,033 424,485 Auxiliary 416,569 393,220 487,797 492,122 483,644
total revenues $ 14,228,653 $ 11,002,143 $ 13,906,370 $ 14,038,872 $ 16,052,493
expenses
Educational and supporting programs $ 3,129,425 $ 3,203,272 $ 3,290,363 $ 3,470,126 $ 3,317,471 Summer programs 138,461 163,207 82,326 65,709 259,297 School administration and general expenses 3,370,803 3,341,614 3,250,906 3,269,971 3,210,182 Plant expenses 1,921,977 2,034,851 1,973,613 1,937,940 1,826,269 Dining and food service 815,947 773,620 835,381 801,302 740,651 Depreciation and amortization 1,371,865 1,165,403 1,015,689 993,190 947,007 Provision (recovery) for doubtful pledges 50,000 87,941 – – – Fundraising expenses 786,893 593,988 637,762 556,571 453,260 Interest expense 382,024 328,950 346,752 364,027 338,825 Non-operating revenue/expense 78 28,516 (4,632) (36,460) 2,988 Interest rate swap (8,984) 8,984 – – –
total expenses $ 11,958,489 $ 11,730,346 $ 11,428,160 $ 11,422,376 $ 11,095,950
change in net assets $ 2,270,164 $ (728,203) $ 2,478,210 $ 2,616,496 $ 4,956,543
hamptonia A 61
1
2
3 45
1
2
3 45
1
2
3
4
5
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hamptonia A 63
the granite society
Anonymous
Mr. Robert D. Kennedy and
Mrs. Sally Kennedy †
Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Lewis III
Mr. and Mrs. Jason M. Pilalas
Mr. Robert I. St. Clair † and
Mrs. Regina B. St. Clair †
the meservey
leadership circle
The Argyros Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Argyros
Mrs. Stephanie Argyros Gehl
The Arnold Baggins Foundation, Inc.
Conneston Construction, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Delaney
The Denver Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Evans
Mrs. Pauline B. Galletly
Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Galletly
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Goos
Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Grillo
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Guardenier
Mr. Paul J. Hamel and
Mrs. Cheryl Hamel
Mr. and Mrs. Dean P. Jacobson
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Karol
Mr. Robert D. Kennedy and
Mrs. Sally Kennedy †
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Leach
Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Lewis III
Mr. Yingjian Liu and
Mrs. Dongquing Xu
The Lola B. Grillo Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Maine
Mr. Douglas A. McIninch
The McIninch Foundation
The Paul and Cheryl Hamel
Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Jason M. Pilalas
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Rainville
The Samuel P. Hunt Foundation
Mr. Dexter N. Smith †
The Snave Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Yeager
the headmaster’s circle
Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Ballou
Ms. Donna Boch
BoDeans Cone Company
BoDeans Wafer Company
Mr. Jianqiang Cai and Mrs. Lirong Tao
Capital Group Companies
Charitable Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Cohen
Mr. Byeong Yong Jang and
Mrs. Kyeong Hee Kim
Mr. Ru Jiang and Mrs. XiunYun Wang
Ms. Sunghae G. Kim
Dr. Sungjoo Kim and Dr. Yongran Kim
Mr. Pei Kang Li and Mrs. Ying Yang
Mr. Xingnian Liu and Mrs. Hang Cao
Mr. and Mrs. Donn S. Lux
Mr. William C. Morton
Mr. Ralph S. O’Connor
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Provost
Mr. Pill Chong Shin and
Ms. Seung Hae Han
Mr. William A. Stirrup
Mr. and Mrs. Jon T. Tallarida
Tiedemann-Bevs Industries
Mr. Shuhui Yang and
Mrs. Yanjing Zhao
the frederick smith society
Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Adair
Ms. Susan K. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Amero
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Berry
Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. Berry
Ms. Corina Boulton
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Caruso
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Comosa
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dailey
Mr. Frank Dennen
Mr. Clay Dingman,
Barking Cat Productions
Communications Design
giving societies
the meservey leadership circle
$25,000 and above
the headmaster’s circle
$10,000 to $24,999
the frederick smith society
$5,000 to $9,999
the t. holmes ’38 and
norma jean moore society
$2,500 to $4,999
the louis gnerre, jr. society
$1,000 to $2,499
the green and white society
$500 to $999
the husky pride society
$250 to $499
friends of new hampton
$1 to $249
the granite society
Members of the Granite Society provide a solid financial foun-
dation for nhs donating $1,000,000 or more to nhs over
their lifetime.
the belfry society
The Belfry Society distinguishes donors who have made a con-
tribution for five consecutive years or more. Belfry Society
members are noted throughout the Gift Report with a bell
adjacent to their name.
the 1821 society
Members of the nhs community who have chosen to include
the school in their estate plans.
† deceased.
the granite society
We are pleased to announce the creation of the Granite
Society to honor New Hampton School’s most faithful sup-
porters. The Granite Society recognizes donors whose
lifetime giving to New Hampton School exceeds $1,000,000.
The extraordinary commitment made by these donors to the
school is an inspiration to all.
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state of the school report 2009–10
64 A new hampton school
Mr. and Mrs. Erik A. Dithmer
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Drew, Jr.
Mr. Cody V. DuBuc
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Elcock
Mr. Paulo P. G. Gonzaga
Mr. Robert R. Gurnett †
Mr. and Mrs. Luke J. Haran, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hutchinson
Samantha M. Jewett, Esq.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy
Dr. Jeong Woo Lee and
Mrs. Mi Jeong Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Rich M. Lovering
Microsoft Matching Gifts Program
Mr. and Mrs. T. Holmes Moore
Mr. James B. Nicholson
Mr. In Jong Seo and
Mrs. Woo Soon Kim
Mr. Bruce Tilsworth and
Ms. Margaret Shultz
Mr. Manlin Xie and Mrs. Lin Chen
Mr. Yong Gu Yoon and Mrs. In Ja Lee
Mr. Qing Zhang and Mrs. Wei Yang
the t. holmes ’38 and norma
jean moore society
Mr. Eric R. Buck
Mr. Shaun P. Carroll, Sr.
Mrs. Catherine Storms Fischer and
Mr. Richard Fischer
Mr. Jeffrey D. Glidden
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Guardenier II
Mr. and Mrs. George Haivanis
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hall
The Jewish Community Foundation
Mr. Jonathan A. Karalekas
Mr. Hwan Kyoon Kim and
Mrs. Tae Ae Lee
Mr. Jin Won Kim
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke
Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Mumma
Ms. Hyang Ja Park
Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Pingree
Pollock Land Planning, llc
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pollock, Jr.
Mr. M. Whitson Sadler
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Saturley
Mr. William C. Saturley
Mr. Rejean A. Shero
Mr. Hongsup Song and
Mrs. Yoo Jin Chung
Mr. and Mrs. Sean M. Teague
Mr. and Mrs. Terry J. Topercer
Mr. Huang Yao Wang and
Mrs. Hong Yan
the louis gnerre, jr. society
Anonymous (2)
Mr. David Abraham
Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Akin
Mr. Namkong Baek and
Mrs. Hyun Joo Lee
Mr. Stephen J. Bandoian
Mr. Brian Bassett
Ms. Victoria A. Blodgett and
Ms. Susan Overton
Ms. Alicia M. Burrows
Mr. M. Geoffrey Carlton II
Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Catlin
Mr. David L. Chambers and
Dr. Michele LeComte-Chambers
Mr. Gordon E. Clement
Mr. Sandy Colhoun and
Ms. Selina Rossiter
Mr. David C. Comb and
Ms. Coleen R. Fitzgibbon
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Culbert
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Delea
Ms. Jill A. Duncan
Dr. and Mrs. Roger H. Emerson, Jr.
Mrs. Antoinette M. Fallon
Mr. George T. Fearons
Mr. Thomas J. Fitzgerald
Follett Corporation Matching
Gifts Program
Mr. W. West Frazier and
Ms. Christine Collins
Mr. David E. Harvey
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hassinger, faia
Mr. David L. Heald
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hourihan, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Jansen
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kaiser
Mr. G. Duncan Kendall
Mr. Young Jun Kim
Dr. Jang Keun Lee and
Mrs. Ji Hwan Choi
Mr. Sang Hun Lee and
Mrs. Mee Kyeong Lee
Mr. Philip W. Lobo
Mr. and Mrs. Morton J. Macks
Mr. Nicholas M. Maggio
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Maggio
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mattes, Sr.
Mr. Jeremy C. McCamic
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. McLean
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller
Mr. Jeong Hyun Moon and
Mrs. Sun Sook You
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson C. Moore
Thomas J. Motley, Esq.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip O’Hara
Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. O’Hara
Mr. Stephen H. Paneyko
Mr. and Mrs. Gian Sandro Perotti
Governor Walter R. Peterson
Mr. Frederick M. Peyser III
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pfeffer
Dr. and Mrs. Steven M. Powell
Mr. Michael P. Reardon
Mr. Thomas Rollins
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Roth
Mr. Leo-Pierre Roy
Mr. Robert E. Sanson
The Schwab Charitable Fund
Dr. and Mrs. Michael L. Seigle
Mr. John D. Simpson
bob pollard ’56: phonathon caller extraordinaire
In addition to supporting the New Hampton School Annual Fund each year, Bob Pollard ’56
was interested in finding other ways to give back. Three years ago, Bob energetically signed on
to serve as a caller for nhs Phonathons. With a deep love for his alma mater and his infectious
personality, Bob has raised awareness about the nhs Annual Fund. Thanks to his efforts,
Annual Fund participation within his class has more than doubled. And, his impact does not
stop there. Bob has made quite an impression on our young student callers as well. The stu-
dents eagerly await his arrival to hear his New Hampton tales from over fifty years ago, amazed
that he remains connected and is still giving back!F
† deceased.
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Mr. Frederick Smith, Jr.
Mr. Peter A. Stirrup
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Tamposi
Mr. Nicholas E. Tamposi
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Tessier
Mr. Peter W. Thomas
Mr. Henry D. Towers
Mr. Robert H. Traylor
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Tulley II
Mr. Allan R. Turner
Mrs. C. Wesley Tyson, Jr.
Vanguard Charitable
Endowment Program
Mr. Arthur W. Vietze, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Wason
the green and white society
Mr. Myles J. Ambrose
Dr. John W. Barlow
Dr. Martin I. Baskin
Mr. Robert T. Bennett, Jr.
Mrs. Karen Bressler and
Mr. Scott Epstein
Mr. Arthur M. Brink, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Buckley II
Mr. Richard L. Cates
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chase III
Mr. John B. Clark
Ms. Suzanne Clerkin and
Mr. Raymond F. Pape
Mr. Michael P. Conforti
Lois Dehls Cornell, Esq.
Dayton Foundation Depository, Inc.
Honorable Alford J. Dempsey, Jr.
Mr. William C. Descary
Ms. Barbara K. Doud
Mr. Josiah H. Drummond, Jr.
Mr. Robert A. Feldman
Mr. David M. Finder
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fox
Mr. Dougall C. Fraser, Jr.
Mr. Robert C. Galletly, Jr.
Mr. Martin A. Gallwas
Ms. Grae Garl
Mr. Thomas L. Greenbaum
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hart
Mr. David N. Hinman
Mr. Charles W. Howard II
Mr. Benjamin R. Huntington
Ms. Carol L. Huntington
Mr. Jeffrey R. Huntington
Invest In Others Charitable
Foundation
The Irving and Bernice Singer
Family Foundation
Mr. Karl V. Kimball
Ms. Kirsten E. King
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. King
Mr. John D. Knapton
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Lederman
Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Levitan
Mr. Ronald J. Logdahl
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McBournie
Mr. George H. McEvoy
Mr. Henry H. McIntosh
The Merrill Lynch & Co.
Foundation, Inc.
Mr. William C. Moyes
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Murdough
New Hampshire Charitable
Foundation Fargo Fund
Mr. Hyung Jin Oh and
Mrs. Kyung Soo Han
Mr. Stephen H. Perry
Mr. Scott D. Peters
Mr. Henry H. Peterson
Mr. Eric T. Philippi
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Richardson
Mr. Luis A. Rivera
Mr. R. Edward Rose, Jr.
Mrs. Nancy A. Rourke
Mr. James G. Salvucci
Mr. Thomas W. Saturley
Mr. David E. Smith
Mr. Robinson V. Smith
Mr. Hugh L. Spitzer
Joel B. Stern, M.D.
Mr. Joshua S. Sydney
Mr. John F. Teague
Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Thomson
Tyler, Simms & St. Sauveur, P.C.
Mr. Walter W. Ungermann
Mr. Douglas T. Viles
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory W. Wagner
Mr. Robert W. Warburgh
Mr. Owen M. Ward
Mr. Robert-Grant Wealleans
Mr. Richard G. Weinberg
The Weinberg Family Foundation
Mr. Barrett S. Whitcomb
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Wiederecht
Mr. George L. Winlock
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wolcott
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wright
the husky pride society
Mr. Richard A. Aube
Mr. Roger W. Babson
Bank of America Matching
Gifts Program
Mr. Raymond J. Barnes and
Mr. John M. Reilly
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Barron
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Barry
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barry
Mr. S. Noel Baxter
Mr. Wayne C. Baxter
Mr. Patrick F. Bigg
Mr. Ralph A. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Buck
Mr. Allan T. Buros † and
Mrs. Nadine Buros
Capital One Matching Gift Program
Mr. John P. Carter
Mr. Steven E. Clancy
Mr. Robert B. Coan
Mr. Christopher B. Collins
Mr. George C. Congdon
Mr. Jeffrey Corbett
Mr. Edwin M. Corns III
Mr. Craig B. Corson
Ms. Cathy Creany and
Mr. Cary Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick DeBenedictis
Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation
Mr. Brian M. Driscoll
Ms. Lucinda T. Embersits
Mr. Charles A. Ernst III
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Fendler
Col. Normand V. Ferdinando, (ret.)
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Ms. Terry Finder
Mr. Jonathan E. Frader
Mr. C. Eric Garber
Mr. and Mrs. Jay P. George
Mr. John J. Gilbert, Jr.
Mr. David L. Gilvar
Mr. Jeff C. Graham
Mr. Robert M. Greene
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Haas
Mrs. Phyllis S. Hamblet
Mr. Julian C. Harrison
Mr. R. Christopher Henry
Mr. Mark C. Iber
Mr. Armen G. Kayajan
Mr. Graeme G. Keeping
Ms. Kimberly R. Keeping
Mrs. Ann S. Kent
Mr. William C. Kerchof
Mr. Keith D. Kidder
Mr. Jay F. Kimball
Dr. James F. Klein
Mr. G. Howard Krauss, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. LaCroix
Mr. Matthew S. Lambert
Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. LaRochelle
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Leighton
Mr. William B. Logie
Mr. David T. Lucey
Mr. Duncan C. MacInnes
Mr. Richard S. Mackay
Mr. Richard E. Malthouse
Mr. John J. Marrapese
Mr. Cesar A. Maso
Mr. Paul G. McIntire
Mr. and Mrs. M. John McMahon
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Morison
National Philanthropic Trust
Mr. and Mrs. Keith F. Noe
Mr. Matthew B. O’Donnell
Mr. Barry H. Orenstein
Ms. Sandra Outerbridge-Every and
Mr. Mark Every
Ms. Amy Patenaude-Gunn
The Patricia M. and
H. William Smith, Jr. Foundation
Ms. Meredith B. Patterson and
Mr. Charles Frampton
Mr. Peter N. Phillips
Gordon B. Plumb, Ph.D.
Mr. Robert A. Pollard
Mr. George P. Ponte
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† deceased.
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Mr. James P. Richey
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Rockel
Mr. and Mrs. John Rowntree
Mr. Edward J. Sanson
Mr. George B. Schofield
Mr. R. Jon Shackett
James S. Shaw, M.D.
Mr. Mark D. Sherburne
Mr. Michael S. Sherwood
Mr. Frederick J. Slamin
Mr. Carl D. Smith
Mr. Glenn H. Smith II
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith, Jr.
Mr. H. William Smith III
Mr. Stanton T. Smith
Mr. Lee R. Stevenson
Mr. Ryon M. Stover
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Trent
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Troiano
Mr. Harold A. Uttley, Jr.
Mr. John H. Vohr
Ms. Whitney L. Walsh-Cardozo
Mr. Whitney O. Ward
Mr. A. Arnold Waterman
Mr. Samuel D. Webster
Mr. Paul A. Weinman
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weinstein
Ms. Mary Worthen
Mr. John S. Yancey
Mr. John F. Younger, Jr.
Dr. Arnold S. Zide
Mr. Robert L. Zirinsky
friends of new hampton
Anonymous
Abbott Fund Matching Grant Plan
David J. Ackerknecht, CPA
Mr. John J. Adams
Mr. Neale T. Adams
Adobe Systems Incorporated
Aetna Foundation, Inc.
A. Jordan Akerley
Mr. Alexander C. Albert
Mr. David R. Albro
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Alexander
Mr. Byron A. Allen, Jr.
Mr. John H. Allen
Mr. Matthew Altieri
Mr. Paul C. Altmeyer, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Ames
Mr. Gerald F. Anderson
Mr. Justin Anderson
Ms. Caitlin K. Andrews
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gore, Jr.
Mr. Jason Arias
Mr. William H. Armes
Mr. Thomas J. Arruda
Mr. and Mrs. Dana G. Arsenault
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Arsenault
Mr. Ryan M. Arsenault
Mr. Marc E. Atkinson
Mr. David B. Atwood
Mr. Louis F. Auger
Annette L. Baker, Esq.
Dr. Burton Baker
Mr. William E. Balcom
Mr. and Mrs. Rolf L. Ball
Mr. John F. Bamman
Mr. Randall Bandoian
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Banoff
Mr. Edward H. Bardes
Mr. Robert S. Barlow
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barnett
Mr. Nicholas Barrett
Mr. William E. Barrett
Mr. and Mrs. Constantine P. Bart
Mr. Rodney J. Bascom
Mr. Prescott W. Baston, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bates
Mrs. Carolyn J. Baumel
Mr. Andrew Beard
Mr. George A. Bell, Jr.
Mr. William D. Benisch
Ms. Holly L. Bennett
Mrs. Gemma L. Beristain
Mr. Roger L. Berman
Ms. Emma L. Berry
Ms. Kelsey B. Berry
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Beswick
Mr. David L. Bicknell
Kent L. Bicknell, Ed.D.
Mr. George W. Bierlin
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Black
Mr. Leon R. Blackmon
Mr. Bond M. Blake II
Mr. Robert F. Blakeley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Blomquist
Mr. Bruce S. Bogart
Mr. Milos Bohonek III
Mr. Brian D. Boire
Mr. Clifford S. Bonney
Mr. George B. Boone
Ms. Linda E. Borghi
Mr. John R. Bostwick
Mr. Richard K. Boudrow
Ms. Meighan Bourbeau
Mr. Robert M. Bowen
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan J. Brady III
Mr. Oliver B. Bragg
Mr. David W. Brainard III
Mr. Collin D. Bray
Mr. Benjamin D. Brenner
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster
Ms. Leia Bridgham
Mr. Emanuel Brito
Mr. Thomas D. Bropleh
Mr. and Mrs. James Broughton
Mrs. Jennifer E. Brown
Ms. Meredith Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Brown
Mr. Milton K. Brown, Jr.
Mr. Paul F. Brown
Mr. Russell Brummer and
Ms. Amy Wilson
Mr. Harry L. Bryant and
Mrs. Nancy Bryant †
Mr. Conrad F. Buck
Mr. Matthew K. Buck
Mr. John Buck and
Mrs. Suzanne Walker Buck
Mr. James E. Buckley, Jr. Esq.
Lt. Col. Eric F. Buer
Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Buettel
Mr. Jason A. Burch
Mr. F. Thomas Burke III
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Burke
Mr. Bruce W. Burns
Mr. Kenneth G. Burr, Jr.
Mr. James E. Butler, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin G. Calley
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Callif
Ms. Jane L. Campbell
Ms. Vanessa Campbell
Ms. Deirdre A. and
Ms. Elizabeth A. Campbell-Tompkins
Mr. Bruce E. Canty
Dr. R. Scott Carr
Mr. Lucas Caruso
Ms. Nora Cascadden
Mr. William F. Casey, Jr.
Ms. Meaghan H. Cervini
Mr. John R. Chagnon
Mr. Bedford W. Chandler † and
Mrs. Irene Chandler
Ms. Lucy W. Chase
Ms. YiNuo Chen
Mr. J. Henry Christensen
Ms. Sarah K. Churbuck
Mr. Matthew J. Cicchetti
Mr. Jamey C. Civian
Mr. Reginald H. Clark
Mr. Stuart F. Clark
Ms. Merrill Clerkin
Mr. Richard W. Cleveland
Mr. Robert N. Cleverdon
Mr. Richard R. Cleverly
Ms. Vickie D. Clifford
Mr. David C. Coen
Mr. Eric N. Coffin
Hal D. Cohan, M.D.
Mr. N. Christopher Cohen
Mr. Patrick G. Colligan
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Collins
Ms. Megan E. Collins
Mr. Nicholas S. Comosa
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Conkling
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conner
Mr. James L. Conrad, Jr.
Mrs. Carolyn S. Cook
Mr. Richard Y. Coombs
Mr. Frank T. Copenhaver
Mr. Daniel Corey
Mr. John P. Corrigan, Jr.
Dr. Paul M. Costello
Mr. Richard A. Cote
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Coursey
Ms. Allison O. Cox
Mrs. Doris M. Cox
Ms. Lindsay L. Cox
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cram
Mr. Roger L. Creighton
† deceased.
04OCT10_AR_Draft_06:15SEP08_Gift_Report_Draft_09.qxd 10/18/2010 10:08 AM Page 66
Mr. Kenneth D. Cressy
Mr. Allan C. Crocker III
Mr. Michael G. Cronin
Mr. Peter H. Crosby and
Dr. Carolyn S. Crosby
Mr. Robert H. Cross
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Crowder
Colonel W. Bruce Crowell
Mr. John P. Cullinan and
Mrs. Britney Cullinan
Mr. William H. Cummings, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry G. Curran
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cushing
Mrs. Sarah R. Cutler
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Dansicker
Ms. Celia Dauber
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Davis
Mr. Laurence C. Day
Mr. Eric R. Dean
Lansing K. Deane, Esq.
Ms. Cheryl DeFosses
Mr. and Mrs. George Dekeon
Mr. and Mrs. William P. DeLuca
Mr. G. Paul Denecke
Ms. Allison A. Derthick
Ms. Amanda S. Desrochers
Mr. Jorge T. Diaz-Silveira
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Diehl
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Dimes
Ms. Rena Dimes
Ms. Donna M. Dionne
Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Dodge
Mr. Robert N. Dodge
Mr. Kendall M. Dolbeare
Ms. Ashley K. Dorian
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Dorian IV
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dostie
Mr. Maynard Weston Dow
Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Driscoll III
Mr. Thomas Q. Driscoll
Dr. and Mrs. Sylvio L. Dupuis
Mr. Roger A. Durant
Mr. Ralph A. Edson, Jr.
Ms. Elizabeth Edwards
Mr. Gary S. Eggleston
Mr. John W. Ehrlich
Mr. David W. Eldredge
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Elkins
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Engelken
Mrs. Katherine D. England
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Enxing
Mr. Stephen H. Erwin
Mr. Vincent J. Every
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Ewing
Ms. Mackenzie L. Ewing
Mr. Richard M. Ezequelle
Mr. William D. Fabrocini
Mr. and Mrs. William Fallon
Mr. William Fallon
Mrs. Katerina Farr-Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Farwell
Honorable Roland D. Fasano
Ms. Nan T. Fay
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fay
Mr. and Mrs. Gregor E. Fellers
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fields
Mr. Gordon F. Fitzgerald
Mr. Daniel J. Fitzpatrick
Mr. E. Scott Forbes
Mr. Gregg E. Fowler
Mr. Jonathan Frame
Ms. Megan E. Frame
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Frame, Jr.
Ms. Susan E. Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Freeman
Mr. Thomas H. Freese
Mr. Gregory G. Friel
Mr. Christopher P. Frost
Ms. Emily C. Furlong
Ms. Leanne F. Galletly
Mr. Lawrence B. Garland
Mr. Reginald L. Gaudette
Mrs. Susan E. Gavitt
GE Foundation
Mr. Andrew George
Mr. William E. Gifford
Ms. Lydia E. Gill
Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Gilpatric
Mr. Brian R. Gilpin
Mr. Barry S. Gilvar
Rep. John P. Gleason
Ms. Annie H. Gluskin
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gnerre, Jr.
Ms. Alyssa M. Goley
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Goley
Mr. Paulo Gonzaga
Mr. Alan P. Goode
Henry F. Goode, Jr., Ph.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Gorman
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gould
Mr. Bartolo R. Governanti
Mr. Jonathan G. Granger
Mr. Frederick J. Griffin, Jr.
Mr. Robert H. Griffin
Mrs. Ashley D. Grills
Ms. Elizabeth Grosart
Mr. Daniel A. Gross
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Gunn
Mr. Robert W. Haas
Mr. Alan J. Hackel
Mr. Carter G. Haff
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Hage
Ms. Elizabeth B. Hall
Mr. Ji Woong Han
Mr. Yuanxin Han
Mr. Devin Haran
Mr. William H. Haring
Dr. Eugene L. Harley
Ms. Amanda Harrington
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Harrington
Mr. Webster L. Harrison
Mr. Christopher M. Hart
Ms. Dale Hart
Ms. Kaitlynn E. Hart
Mr. Allan W. Haynes
Mr. Bradford P. Hazeltine
Mrs. Tina Hazelton
Mr. Evan E. Heckel
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Heffernan
dtcm Karl W. Henry, usn
David C. Henshaw, Ph.D.
Mr. Geoffrey H. Hickin
Mr. Tyler J. Hill
Mr. William H. Hill III
Mr. John H. Hinchcliffe III
Mr. Matthew E. Hinzpeter
Mrs. Loraine K. Hobausz
Mr. Allan F. Hodgkins
Mr. Craig W. Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hoffman
Mr. Leigh Hogan
Kenneth J. Holbert, Ph.D.
Mr. Jeffrey Holce
Mr. Francis J. Holleran
Peter B. Hollis, dmd
Capt. Rockwell Holman, usn (ret.)
Dr. and Mrs. Scott L. Horton
Mr. Raymond C. Houlden
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Howe
Mrs. Karin L. Howell
Ms. Maureen A. Huber
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Hueter
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan T. Huntington
Jodie Ingram, R.N.
Dr. and Mrs. Gary B. Irish
Ms. Emily R. Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Jacobi
Ms. Natalie Jansen
Mr. Frederick W. Jean
Mr. Hilary D. Jean
Mr. Al-Tawan J. Jenkins
Mr. Charles H. Jenkins
Mr. Nicholas T. Jenkins
Mr. Allan H. Jodrey
Ms. Dorcas D. Jones
Mr. Sean Paul E. Jones
Mr. Willie M. Jones, Jr.
Mr. Peter J. Jordan
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jordan
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Joslin
Mr. T. Scott Jube
Ms. Jessica A. Kang
Mr. Joshua D. Karger
Mr. Brian E. Kazar
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Kazar
Mr. William W. Keeping
Mr. Edwin H.E. Keiser
Mr. James M. Kelly
Mr. Robert M. Kennedy
Ms. Stephanie L. Kennedy
Mr. Alexander B.E. Kent
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kibbee
Mrs. Ellen D. Kidd
Mr. and Mrs. George Kidd, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kiley
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Killmer
Mr. Dong Han Kim
Mr. Hyun Wook Kim
Mr. Jin Soo Kim
Captain Charles W. Kirchhoff
Mr. George D. Kittredge III
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Klein
Draft 6 (04OCT10)
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state of the school report 2009–10
hamptonia A 67
† deceased.
04OCT10_AR_Draft_06:15SEP08_Gift_Report_Draft_09.qxd 10/18/2010 10:08 AM Page 67
New Hampton School Fall 2010 Hamptonia magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches ta
Draft 6 (04OCT10)
The Honorable Christopher M. Klein
Ms. Sarah B. Klein
Mrs. Ruthann M. Kline Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Klock
Mr. Chandler S. Knight
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Kollie
Mr. and Mrs. Ken-ichi Kondo
Mr. Edward M. Koplow
Mr. Kenneth Kozens
Mr. Benjamin A. Kudary
Mr. Robert J. Kurtz
Ms. Katelyn M. Ladd
Ms. Jamie Lalos
Mr. Gerald T. LaMarque
Mr. Matthew LaMotte
Ms. Heidee B. Lander-Nelson
Mr. Daniel A. Landers
Mr. Maurice Laroche
Mr. Daniel G. Larson
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher LaSpina
Mr. Paul A. Lazdowski
Mr. Andrew Lebowitz
Mr. Richard A. Leclerc
Mr. Joo Hyeong Lee
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Legg, Jr.
Mr. Nicholas C. Leighton
Mr. Steven E. Leinbach
Mr. H. Lester Leland
Mr. Alan J. Levenson
Mr. Michael J. Levine
Mr. Samuel J. Levine
Mr. Jackson E. Lewis
Mrs. Veronica Lima-DeAngelis and
Mr. Michael DeAngelis
Mr. Kenneth L. Lincoln
Mr. Stephen A. Lindquist
Mr. John H. Linscott
Mr. Brandon J. Little
Mr. Christopher Little
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Little
Mr. Martin D. Lodge
Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Loftspring
Mr. James A. Long
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Long
Mr. Daniel Love and
Ms. Amy Sedestrom
Mr. James C. Lowell
Mr. Joseph C. Lyman
Mr. Kevin K. Lynch
Mr. Robert W. Lyons
Mr. Rodger V. Lyons
Mr. Robert W. MacArthur
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Maceroni
Mr. Earle P. MacGillivray, Jr.
The Macy’s Foundation
Ms. Pattiya Mahapasuthanon
Mr. Brett J. Mahoney
Mr. Sean P. Mahoney
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Maki
Ms. Victoria E. Makris
Gary F. Margolis, Ph.D.
Mr. Albert B. Mark
Ms. Alexis R. Marshall
Mr. D. Bruce Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Marshall
Ms. Patricia V. Marshall-Cowart
Ms. Melody Martel
Ms. Florence E. Martin
Mass Mutual Financial Group
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Mathison
Dr. John F. Maxfield III
Mr. Mark P. Mazza
Mr. and Mrs. Scott McCann
Mr. William T. McCarran
Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. McCarthy
Mr. F. Keppler McClelland III
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. McClelland
Mr. and Mrs. Cory McClure
Mr. Eric McCollom and
Ms. Kristie Gonzalez
Mr. William L. McCulloch and
Mrs. Carolina Ansaldo
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McElroy
Ms. Melissa McGee
Mr. and Mrs. Francis McGrane
Mr. and Mrs. David T. McGrath
Peter G. McGrath, Esq.
Mr. Robert D. McGuire
Reverend W. Grant McIntosh III
Mr. Harrison D. McIntyre
Col. Robert W. McKeen, usa (ret.)
Mr. Matthew S. McKenna
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. McLean
Mr. D. Van McLeod
Mr. Robert H. McLeod
Mr. and Mrs. James P. McMahon
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McMenaman
Mr. Gerald E. McNally, Jr.
Mr. Cory W. McPhee
Mr. Roger C. McPherson, P.E.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. McWilliams, Jr.
Mr. John C. Mead
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meany
Mr. David A. Mefford
Dr. H. Jay Melosh IV
Mr. Donald B. Mendell, Jr.
Mr. Edgar Mendelsohn
Mr. Peter A. Meneghin III
Mrs. Abigail S. Mercer
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Mershon
Mr. James T. Messier and
Ms. Denise K. Noble
state of the school report 2009–10
68 A new hampton school
hearts as big as texas: a dynamic duo
patti emerson p’13 and lyda akin p’13New Hampton School moms Patti Emerson, mother of Cara ’13, and Lyda Akin,
mother of Travis ’13, became fast friends several years ago when they met in their
home state of Texas, instantly connecting through an eagerness to give back any
way they could. When the Emersons first recommended New Hampton to the
Akins, who subsequently joined them on a visit, both families instantly knew that nhs was the right place for their children.
It added another connection for these already close friends. This year this dynamic duo has embraced any task set before
them with an enthusiastic attitude, eager to make life for our students, faculty, and staff better. Not only have their two fam-
ilies supported the Annual Fund, but Patti and Lyda organized an exam bake for our students, hosted the entire freshmen
class at the Emersons home for a Halloween party, and were a driving force behind faculty appreciation week. We are a bet-
ter community because of their care and contributions of time and energy. Thank you!F
† deceased.
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Mr. John T. Metzger
Ms. Rene Metzler
Mr. Gordon I. Miller, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miller
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan D. Mohr
Mr. Thomas C. Monahan
Mr. and Mrs. Dayce P. Moore
Mr. James K. Moore
Dr. Thomas H. Moore, Jr.
Ms. Victoria A. Moore
Mr. F. Myles Moran and
Mrs. Mary Jo Levitsky
Mr. Brady Morningstar
Morningstar Family Foundation, Inc.
Mr. Dennis S. Morrill
Mr. Dennis Morrisey
Mrs. Sally S. Morse
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Moseley, Jr.
Mr. Thomas B. Moss
Mr. Frank Motley III
Mr. William M. Moulton
Mr. Frederick W. Moynihan
ltc Donald M. Mudgett
Mr. Dale T. Mullen
Mr. Robert M. Mumma
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Mundahl
Ms. Deborah Myers
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Napolitan
Mr. Nicholas Napolitan
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nathanson
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Natter
Mr. Peter Neisel
Mr. Frederick V. Newman
Mr. and Mrs. Nestor M. Nicholas
Mr. Chester E. Nichols II
Mr. Warner Nickerson
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nolan
Mr. James M. Noonan
Mr. Donald S. Noot
Mr. John A. Nordhouse
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Norgaisse
Ms. Kristen Norris
Mr. David F. Noyes
Ms. Hwa Yeon Oh
Ms. Kate F. O’Hara
Mr. Charles F. Oliver III
Mr. Brady N. O’Neil
Ms. Wanda D. O’Rear
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page III
Mr. Christopher J. Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Palmer
Mr. Robert L. Parrish
Mr. Jeffrey C. Pattee
Mr. Eric K. Pearson
Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Penniman
Dr. W. Reid Pepin
Mr. Peter L. Pequignot
Mr. and Mrs. David Perfield
Mr. G. Scott Perkins
Mr. Gianluca Perotti
Mr. Alfredas Petkus
Mr. Whang Phang
Mr. R. Scott Piehler and
Mrs. Tamar A. Colegrove- Piehler
Ms. Lindsay J. Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Piscitelli
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Piscitelli
Mr. Norman A. Plaisted
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Plansky
Mr. Robert J. Pludo
Mr. Joseph K. Pollock, Jr.
Mr. Donald E. Porter
Mr. Joseph E. Powers, Jr.
Mr. David C. Preston
Mr. Robert A. Price, Jr.
Mr. Edward A. Provencal
Mr. Thomas R. Pynchon
Mrs. Kristen G. Quackenbush
Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Randall
Ms. Julie Randall
Mr. William W. Rankin
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Raphael
Mr. and Mrs. Darren Redman
Ms. Jennifer R. Reed
Mr. Robert G. Reed, Jr.
Mr. Kenneth P. Reever
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Reid
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reimold
Mr. Michael E. Reingold
Ms. Katherine C. Reitman
Ms. Kathy J. Rhoades-Wright
Mr. R. Steven Rhodes
Mrs. Annie R. Rice
Mr. James M. Richardson
Mr. Peter N. Richmond
Ms. Lesley A. Robbins
Mrs. Shirley H. Robinson
Mr. Cephas B. Rogers III
Mrs. Eleanor E. Rogers
Mr. John A. Romagna
Mr. Joel M. Rooks
Mr. Bryan D. Rooney
Mr. Gordon R. Rose
Mr. Bryan A. Ross
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Ross
Mr. Michael T. Rouleau and
Ms. Kimberly L. Brock
Mr. Thomas C. Roundy
Mr. Stephen T. Ruell
Mr. Dartaye T. Ruffin
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sabolis
Mr. Joseph Sampson
Mr. Neil Samuels
Ms. Christine L. Santaniello
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Saunders
Mr. Patrick E. Saunders
Mr. T.J. Scammon
Mr. Quentin L. Schley
Mr. William J. Schneiderman
Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Schultz
Mr. Stephen W. Schultz
Mr. Richard W. Sears, Jr.
Mr. Richard L. Seavey
Mr. William P. Seldon
Mr. John L. Senning
Ms. Yoo Sun Seo
Mr. Stephen L. Sewall
Mr. Jeffrey S. Shackett
Mr. Neal Shartar and
Ms. Sheryl Anderson
Ms. Martha Shepp
Mr. and Mrs. Gary F. Sherman
Mr. Edwin L. Sherrill, Jr.
Mr. Woo Jong Shim
Ms. Holli Hamel Siff
Mrs. Patricia A. Simeone
Mr. Michael F. Simpson
Mr. Gourdin E. Sirles
Mr. and Mrs. Shane D. Sirles
Mr. and Mrs. Todd K. Slover
Mr. William E. Smeaton
Mr. Charles G. Smerlas
Mr. Adam M. Smith
Mr. Carey T. Smith
Mr. David L. Smith
Mr. Karl G. Smith III
Mrs. Kathleen Smith and
Mr. Dana L. Pruitt
Mr. M. Daniel Smith
Mr. Maximillian Smith
Mr. Peter T. Smith
Dr. and Mrs. Richard R. Smith
Mr. Evan M. Smotrycz
Mr. Kenneth W. Spalding, Jr.
Mr. Samuel L. Spalding
Mr. Steven M. Spaller
Mr. Joseph A. Spitzer
Mr. Stephen Stafford
Mr. Joseph M. Staples
Mr. Charles R. Stauffer, Jr.
Ms. Carol A. Stazinski
Mr. Thomas C. Steinmetz
Mr. Austin C. Stern
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Stevens
Mr. Fred G. Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Stewardson, Jr.
Mr. Theodore Stiles and
Ms. Kim Levine
Mr. Clark D. Stillman
Mr. Daniel Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Suprunowicz
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Susi
Ms. Lyndsay R. Tamposi
target
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Tasha
Mr. Robert S. Tatigian
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Taylor
Ms. Mallory P. Taylor
Mr. Richard M. Taylor
Dr. Steven H. Taylor
Ms. Kaleigh Teague
Mr. Thomas N. Tessier
Mr. Richard C. Thall
Mr. William Thayer
Mr. and Mrs. Denis Thibodeau
Mr. Troy M. Thibodeau
Mr. Gard R. Thompson
Mr. Rodney D. Thorn
ize is 11.0 inches tall by 8.50 inches wide. Document length is 80 pages plus cover.
Draft 6 (04OCT10)
state of the school report 2009–10
hamptonia A 69
† deceased.
04OCT10_AR_Draft_06:15SEP08_Gift_Report_Draft_09.qxd 10/18/2010 10:08 AM Page 69
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New Hampton School Fall 2010 Hamptonia magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches ta
state of the school report 2009–10
70 A new hampton school
Dr. Lance M. Tibbetts
Mr. Francis Tierney, Jr.
Mr. Sergei Tilsworth
Mr. Jon S. Tilton
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tilton
Mrs. Katharine S. Tkach
Mr. Anthony C. Torti
Mrs. Rosanna G. Trestman
Mr. Fred R. Tripp
Ms. Jean M. Troiano
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Truskowski
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Tsouros
Mr. Jeffrey K. Tulis
Mr. and Mrs. Adam R. Tyson
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Uehlein
Ms. Maureen Vaughan
Mr. John A. Veazey
Ms. Caroline L. Viglione
Mrs. Jaime P. Viteri
Mr. Jordan Vittner
Mr. Thomas D. Vohr
Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Vollmin
Ms. Lynn H. Wadhams
Ms. Kayla L. Wagner
Mr. Darrin L. Wahlberg
Mr. Frederick J. Walker
Mr. James G. Walker
Mr. Robert S. Wallace
Mr. F. Cole Warren
Mr. Henry S. Warren
Mr. Fletcher R. Wason
Ms. Addison J. Weeks
The Wellpoint Foundation
Mr. Ralph B. Welsh, Jr.
Ms. Kathleen Whitcher
Mr. Alexander V. White
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Q. White
Mr. and Mrs. Victor White
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Whitehouse, Jr.
Mr. Kent N. Wiederecht
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams
Mr. Craig T. Williams
Mr. Kevin M. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Willingham
Ms. Valerie Wiseman
Ms. Victoria A. Wiseman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Woodland, Jr.
Mr. Edward B. Wright
Ms. Mariah T. Wynn
Mr. Seo Joon Yoon
Mr. John B. Young
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Young
Mr. Alfred W. Zee
Mr. Zachary Zimmerman
Mr. Allen P. Zornow
alumni donors
class of 1932
Robert R. Gurnett †
class of 1937
Dr. John F. Maxfield III
Frederick V. Newman
Dexter N. Smith †
class of 1938
Armen G. Kayajan
G. Howard Krauss, Jr.
T. Holmes Moore
class of 1939
George B. Boone
class of 1940
John P. Gleason
Henry D. Towers
Ralph Budd Welsh, Jr.
class of 1941
George C. Congdon
Roger L. Creighton
John J. Gilbert, Jr.
Samuel L. Spalding
class of 1942
Stuart F. Clark
Kendall M. Dolbeare
Roger C. McPherson, P.E.
Walter R. Peterson
Edwin L. Sherrill, Jr.
M. Daniel Smith
Robinson V. Smith
William L. Yeager
class of 1943
Richard L. Cates
Kenneth D. Cressy
Rodger V. Lyons
Edward J. Sanson
Owen M. Ward
class of 1944
Myles J. Ambrose
Louis F. Auger
David W. Eldredge
David E. Harvey
Francis J. Holleran
Capt. Rockwell Holman usn (ret.)
Robert W. Lyons
Ralph S. O’Connor
William W. Rankin
Robert E. Sanson
Stanton T. Smith
class of 1945
Oliver B. Bragg
F. Thomas Burke III
G. Paul Denecke
William C. Kerchof
Robert W. MacArthur
Frederick Smith, Jr.
class of 1946
Gerald F. Anderson
Bruce W. Burns
Thomas P. Fendler
Robert J. Kurtz
Jeremy C. McCamic
James P. Richey
class of 1947
Constantine P. Bart
Gordon E. Clement
Robert B. Coan
Richard Y. Coombs
William H. Cummings, Jr.
John H. Linscott
Allan R. Turner
John A. Veazey
A. Arnold Waterman
class of 1948
Robert S. Barlow
Ralph A. Edson, Jr.
Eugene L. Harley
Allan H. Jodrey
William B. Logie
D. Bruce Marshall
Thomas C. Monahan
William E. Smeaton
Richard Y. Sutton
class of 1949
Byron A. Allen, Jr.
Conrad F. Buck
Colonel W. Bruce Crowell
Erik A. Dithmer
Robert N. Dodge
Jackson E. Lewis
Kenneth L. Lincoln
class of 1950
James L. Conrad, Jr.
Stephen H. Erwin
Robert D. Kennedy
John D. Knapton
W. Reid Pepin, dds
George B. Schofield
Carey T. Smith
Arthur W. Vietze, Jr.
class of 1951
Allan F. Hodgkins
Gerald T. LaMarque
Earle P. MacGillivray, Jr.
J. Philip O’Hara
class of 1952
John P. Corrigan, Jr.
Alan J. Levenson
Donald S. Noot
Robert G. Reed, Jr.
Kenneth W. Spalding, Jr.
John H. Vohr
John B. Young
class of 1953
William E. Barrett
John A. Nordhouse
Charles F. Oliver III
George P. Ponte
Gourdin E. Sirles
† deceased; belfry society membership.
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Carl D. Smith
Harold A. Uttley, Jr.
class of 1954
Charles H. Birch
Robert F. Blakeley
Gary S. Eggleston
Richard M. Ezequelle
Col. Normand V. Ferdinando, (ret.)
Robert H. Griffin
William H. Haring
Chester E. Nichols II
Peter N. Phillips
Quentin L. Schley
Hugh L. Spitzer
Anthony C. Torti
class of 1955
Ralph A. Brown
Shaun P. Carroll, Sr.
Bedford W. Chandler
Richard A. Cote
Allan W. Haynes
William C. Lally
H. Lester Leland
Martin D. Lodge
John T. Metzger
Michael P. Reardon
Cephas B. Rogers III
Richard L. Seavey
Joseph A. Spitzer
Richard C. Thall
class of 1956
John H. Allen
Burton Baker
William E. Balcom
George A. Bell, Jr.
John R. Bostwick
James E. Butler, Jr.
John B. Clark
Reginald H. Clark
Richard W. Cleveland
Raymond C. Houlden
Charles H. Jenkins
Robert A. Pollard
Thomas D. Vohr
Henry S. Warren
class of 1957
David Abraham
John J. Adams
David R. Albro
William F. Casey, Jr.
Robert H. Cross
Roger A. Durant
William E. Gifford
Barry S. Gilvar
Alan J. Hackel
Carter G. Haff
Edward M. Koplow
Daniel G. Larson
George H. McEvoy
Dennis S. Morrill
Peter Neisel
Robert J. Pludo
Eugene E. Rainville
Hugh B. Richardson
class of 1958
Thomas J. Fitzgerald
Jonathan G. Granger
Reverend W. Grant McIntosh III
Colonel Robert W. McKeen
Robert H. McLeod
James A. Morison
Thomas B. Moss
Henry H. Peterson
Jason M. Pilalas
Edward A. Provencal
R. Edward Rose, Jr.
James G. Salvucci
Gard R. Thompson
class of 1959
Edgar V. Guardenier II
Webster L. Harrison
Peter B. Hollis, dmd
Samuel J. Levine
Barry H. Orenstein
Eric T. Philippi
James M. Richardson
M. Whitson Sadler
Frederick J. Slamin
Peter A. Stirrup
Robert S. Wallace
John F. Younger, Jr.
class of 1960
David B. Atwood
Roger W. Babson
S. Noel Baxter
John P. Carter
William C. Descary
Jorge T. Diaz-Silveira
Josiah H. Drummond, Jr.
Charles A. Ernst III
Robert A. Feldman
Christopher Frost
Reginald L. Gaudette
David L. Gilvar
Thomas L. Greenbaum
Evan E. Heckel
William H. Hill III
John H. Hinchcliffe III
G. Duncan Kendall
Captain Charles W. Kirchhoff
Chandler S. Knight
Philip W. Lobo
David T. Lucey
Richard W. Maine
Henry H. McIntosh
John C. Mead
James B. Nicholson
G. Scott Perkins
Gordon B. Plumb, Ph.D.
Joel M. Rooks
Michael F. Simpson
David L. Smith
David E. Smith
Joseph M. Staples
Peter W. Thomas
Walter W. Ungermann
Fletcher R. Wason
Barrett S. Whitcomb
Paul J. White
class of 1961
George W. Bierlin
Kenneth G. Burr, Jr.
Robert M. Greene
Julian C. Harrison
Geoffrey H. Hickin
Keith D. Kidder
Cesar A. Maso
Peter L. Pequignot
Karl G. Smith III
Fred R. Tripp
George L. Winlock
class of 1962
Richard A. Aube
Wayne C. Baxter
Robert T. Bennett, Jr
David L. Bicknell
Arthur M. Brink, Jr.
James E. Buckley, Jr.
Richard R. Cleverly
Frank X. Dennen, Jr.
C. Eric Garber
William F. Guardenier
David L. Heald
Earl R. Lewis III
James C. Lowell
Norman A. Plaisted
Richard Warden Sears, Jr.
John L. Senning
Thomas C. Steinmetz
Robert W. Warburgh
class of 1963
William D. Benisch
Allan T. Buros †
Frank T. Copenhaver
Dougall C. Fraser, Jr.
George D. Kittredge III
Gary F. Margolis, Ph.D.
Douglas A. McIninch
Thomas H. Moore, Jr.
Donald M. Mudgett
James M. Noonan
David C. Preston
James S. Shaw, M.D.
Charles R. Stauffer, Jr.
class of 1964
Prescott W. Baston, Jr.
Clifford S. Bonney
Michael P. Conforti
Edwin M. Corns III
John W. Ehrlich
R. Christopher Henry
David C. Henshaw, Ph.D.
Frederick W. Jean
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† deceased; belfry society membership.
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state of the school report 2009–10
72 A new hampton school
Christopher M. Klein
Richard S. Mackay
Albert B. Mark
Peter A. Meneghin III
Dennis Morrisey
Jeffrey C. Pattee
John F. Teague
Robert L. Zirinsky
class of 1965
Kent L. Bicknell, Ed.D.
Steven G. Delaney
Alford J. Dempsey, Jr.
Alan P. Goode
Frederick J. Griffin, Jr.
Karl W. Henry, usn
Kevin K. Lynch
Richard E. Malthouse
D. Van McLeod
H. Jay Melosh IV
Gordon I. Miller, Jr.
Joseph E. Powers, Jr.
Stephen W. Schultz
Steven H. Taylor
Frederick J. Walker
class of 1966
Neale T. Adams
William H. Armes
Marc E. Atkinson
Milton K. Brown, Jr.
David C. Coen
Roland D. Fasano
Hilary D. Jean
Robert S. King
† deceased; belfry society membership.
soaring to new heights: new hampton school class of 1960In honor of its 50th Reunion Milestone, the Class of 1960 knew it was important to give back to New Hampton School in a significant
way. Led by an extraordinary Reunion Committee including Chair, Dick Maine ’60, Gordy Plumb ’60, Jay Nicholson ’60, Phil Lobo ’60,
Charlie Ernst ’60, Brian Chambers ’60, and Ned Guardenier ’59 the group set an ambitious goal to raise $60,000. Fueled by a $20,000
dollar-for-dollar match, they met their dollar goal with flying colors raising over $62,840 in cash gifts, which combined with additional
gifts described below, totals $78,440 for the 2009–10 year. Their class participation grew from 25% to 57% in just one year including
donations from eleven first-time donors!
In addition, the Class of 1960 wanted to leave a permanent mark at the school in honor of its 50th Reunion. What better way to do that
than to present the school with a gift created by one of their classmates? Paul White ’60 is a self-taught Master Woodcarver. His work is
modeled after that of John Haley Bellamy (1836–1914). Bellamy was a world-renowned woodcarver whose most famous piece, the
Lancaster eagle figurehead, is a permanent display at the Mariner’s Museum in Newport News, Virginia. John Bellamy was an nhs stu-
dent in 1857 at what was then called the New Hampton Literary and Biblical Institute. During Reunion Weekend, the Class of 1960
presented nhs with a Bellamy style eagle carved by Paul White as a part of their 50th Reunion Gift. It now hangs in the school’s Academic
Research Center and depicts the school’s motto “Courage from Truth.” It will forever serve as a reminder of the tremendous way this group
has given back to the school they care so much about.
In addition to this beautiful piece of art, the class purchased flags depicting the home countries of our student body. The flags are now
displayed in Memorial Dining Hall. The Class of 1960 also contributed a portion of their gift to begin an iPad pilot program for ninth-
grade students this September. An anonymous donor continued to demonstrate the generosity of this class by reprinting the 1960
Belfry Yearbook for each member of the class.
On behalf of a grateful school, we all extend our thanks to all for this outpouring of appreciation for nhs. F
04OCT10_AR_Draft_06:15SEP08_Gift_Report_Draft_09.qxd 10/18/2010 10:08 AM Page 72
James F. Klein
Duncan C. MacInnes
Frank Motley III
William C. Moyes
David F. Noyes
Eric K. Pearson
Donald E. Porter
Rodney D. Thorn
Lance M. Tibbetts
Paul A. Weinman
class of 1967
John F. Bamman
David W. Brainard, III
Andrew M. Cohen
Glenn H. Smith II
John S. Yancey
Arnold S. Zide
class of 1968
Roger L. Berman
Craig B. Corson
Paul M. Costello
Lansing K. Deane
Thomas H. Freese
Lawrence B. Garland
Jeffrey D. Glidden
Matthew E. Hinzpeter
Dean P. Jacobson
Robert L. Parrish
Frederick M. Peyser III
John A. Romagna
Gordon R. Rose
Thomas W. Saturley
Lee R. Stevenson
Jeffrey K. Tulis
Robert-Grant Wealleans
class of 1969
Dr. R. Scott Carr
Henry F. Goode, Jr. Ph.D.
David N. Hinman
Kenneth J. Holbert, Ph.D.
Paul A. Lazdowski
Paul G. McIntire
Donald B. Mendell, Jr.
William C. Morton
Stephen T. Ruell
Ryon M. Stover
Richard M. Taylor
class of 1970
Rodney J. Bascom
Robert M. Bowen
Willie M. Jones, Jr.
Fred G. Stevens
Robert S. Tatigian
class of 1971
Robert C. Galletly, Jr.
Robert M. Kennedy
Stephen A. Lindquist
H. William Smith III
Douglas T. Viles
Whitney O. Ward
class of 1972
Robert N. Cleverdon
Edwin H.E. Keiser
Jay F. Kimball
Benjamin A. Kudary
Ronald J. Logdahl
Thomas J. Motley, Esq.
Whang Phang
Joseph K. Pollock, Jr.
Michael S. Sherwood
Holli Hamel Siff
Clark D. Stillman
Michael A. Tamposi
Frederick C. Willingham
class of 1973
Barbara K. Doud
Peter W. Galletly
Jeff C. Graham
Thomas H. Haas
T. Scott Jube
Brandon J. Little
Victoria E. Makris
Robinson C. Moore
Kenneth P. Reever
William C. Saturley
class of 1974
Terri Hamel Haas
Karl V. Kimball
Stephen H. Perry
Peter N. Richmond
Rosanna Liebman Trestman
Mary Worthen
class of 1975
Bruce E. Canty
John R. Chagnon
Elibet Moore Chase
Lois Dehls Cornell, Esq.
Catherine Storms Fischer
Mark C. Iber
Nicholas T. Jenkins
James A. Long
Leo-Pierre Roy
T.J. Scammon
Judith Abbott Tamposi
Nicholas E. Tamposi
Craig T. Williams
class of 1976
Richard D. Frame, Jr.
Jay P. George
Frank K. McClelland
David A. Mefford
Neil Samuels
class of 1977
Bruce S. Bogart
Steven E. Clancy
Samantha M. Jewett
Thomas R. Pynchon
William J. Schneiderman
James G. Walker
class of 1978
Edward H. Bardes
John W. Barlow
N. Christopher Cohen
Amanda Miller Harrington
Matthew S. Lambert
Heidee B. Lander-Nelson
Frederick W. Moynihan
Thomas C. Roundy
William P. Seldon
class of 1979
Susan Hemphill Frank
Robert W. Haas
Peter G. McGrath, Esq.
Robert D. McGuire
Amy Patenaude-Gunn
Michael E. Reingold
Charles G. Smerlas
class of 1980
Paul C. Altmeyer, Jr.
Victoria A. Blodgett
Jennifer E. Brown
Matthew J. Cicchetti
Jamey C. Civian
Hal D. Cohan, M.D.
Brian M. Driscoll
Jonathan A. Karalekas
Steven E. Leinbach
Scott D. Peters
R. Steven Rhodes
Rejean A. Shero
Steven M. Spaller
Allen P. Zornow
class of 1981
Carolyn Porter Baumel
Patrick F. Bigg
Carolyn Richards Crosby
Peter H. Crosby
John J. Marrapese
Robert A. Price, Jr.
class of 1982
Tamar A. Colegrove-Piehler
Martin A. Gallwas
Daniel A. Landers
R. Scott Piehler
Joel B. Stern, M.D.
class of 1983
Jennifer Shackett Berry
E. Scott Forbes
Gregg E. Fowler
Loraine Greenwood Hobausz
Matthew S. McKenna
Keith F. Noe
Jeffrey S. Shackett
Mark D. Sherburne
Adam M. Smith
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† deceased; belfry society membership.
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74 A new hampton school
state of the school report 2009–10
Jon S. Tilton
Whitney L. Walsh-Cardozo
class of 1984
Lt. Col. Eric F. Buer
Jason A. Burch
Allan C. Crocker III
William D. Fabrocini
Susan Healey Gavitt
class of 1985
Patrick G. Colligan
Dale T. Mullen
Stephen L. Sewall
class of 1986
Annette L. Baker, Esq.
Christopher B. Collins
Vincent J. Every
Bradford P. Hazeltine
Karin Witt Howell
class of 1987
Bartolo R. Governanti
Matthew B. O’Donnell
class of 1988
Stephanie Argyros Gehl
Peter T. Smith
class of 1989
Sarah Rice Cutler
Kristen Guardenier Quackenbush
Alfred W. Zee
class of 1990
Thomas J. Arruda
Bond M. Blake II
Cory W. McPhee
Luis A. Rivera
class of 1991
Brian Bassett
Andrew Beard
M. Geoffrey Carlton II
class of 1992
Jeffrey Corbett
George T. Fearons
Darrin L. Wahlberg
class of 1993
Michael G. Cronin
Brian R. Gilpin
class of 1994
Katharine Garden Tkach
class of 1995
Brian D. Boire
Lindsay L. Cox
Emily C. Furlong
Samuel D. Webster
class of 1996
David J. Ackerknecht, cpa
Lindsay Jordan Pierce
Jaime Cetron Viteri
class of 1997
Jamie Lalos
John D. Simpson
class of 1998
Megan E. Collins
Katherine Gill England
Gregory G. Friel
Joseph C. Lyman
Robert M. Mumma
class of 1999
Benjamin D. Brenner
class of 2000
Randall Bandoian
Alicia M. Burrows
Michael J. Levine
Alexis R. Marshall
Warner Nickerson
Christopher J. Palmer
Joshua S. Sydney
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† deceased; belfry society membership.
leaving their legacy: new hampton school class of 2010
They may be the youngest New Hampton School
alumni class, but they have already planted the
roots of their Class legacy. The Class of 2010, led
by a group of their hardworking classmates, set a
goal to raise $500 to purchase a sugar maple tree
as their Senior Class Gift. This class was deter-
mined to raise funds by asking each member of the
class to make a personal contribution. With a lot
of enthusiasm, the Class raised 25 percent more
than their goal, totaling $621 in cash donations as
well as achieving an impressive 79 percent partici-
pation! Today, the Class of 2010 Sugar Maple Tree can be found on the lawn of Lane Hall and serves as a
wonderful reminder to all who pass of the importance of giving back! F
04OCT10_AR_Draft_06:15SEP08_Gift_Report_Draft_09.qxd 10/18/2010 10:08 AM Page 74
hamptonia A 75
state of the school report 2009–10
class of 2001
Caitlin K. Andrews
Eric R. Buck
Ashley K. Dorian
Craig W. Hoffman
Benjamin R. Huntington
Lisa Falconi Perfield
Alfredas Petkus
Lesley A. Robbins
class of 2002
Collin D. Bray
Jessica A. Kang
Sarah B. Klein
class of 2003
Daniel A. Gross
Nicholas C. Leighton
class of 2004
Amanda J. Akerley
Meaghan H. Cervini
Thomas Q. Driscoll
Mackenzie L. Ewing
Megan E. Frame
Christopher M. Hart
Steven L. Larkin
class of 2005
Alexander C. Albert
Matthew K. Buck
Cody V. DuBuc
Ashley Marren Grills
Sean Paul E. Jones
Kirsten E. King
Mark P. Mazza
Kevin M. Williams
class of 2006
Jonathan E. Frader
Brady Morningstar
Kate F. O’Hara
Thomas N. Tessier
class of 2007
Kelsey B. Berry
Allison O. Cox
Amanda S. Desrochers
Kaitlynn E. Hart
Peter J. Jordan
Daniel Sullivan
Jean M. Troiano
class of 2008
Young Jun Kim
Nicholas M. Maggio
James K. Moore
Julie Randall
Patrick E. Saunders
class of 2009
Daniel J. Fitzpatrick
Leanne F. Galletly
Joshua D. Karger
Joo Hyeong Lee
class of 2010
Jason Arias
Ryan M. Arsenault
Nicholas Barrett
Emma L. Berry
Milos Bohonek III
Richard K. Boudrow
Meighan Bourbeau
Thomas D. Bropleh
Paul F. Brown
Vanessa Campbell
Lucas Caruso
Lucy W. Chase
YiNuo Chen
J. Henry Christensen
Sarah K. Churbuck
Merrill Clerkin
Eric N. Coffin
Nicholas S. Comosa
Celia Dauber
Eric R. Dean
Allison A. Derthick
Rena Dimes
Kevin C. Driscoll
William Fallon
Jonathan Frame
Andrew George
Lydia E. Gill
Annie H. Gluskin
Alyssa M. Goley
Paulo Gonzaga
Elizabeth B. Hall
Ji Woong Han
Yuanxin Han
Tyler J. Hill
Jeffrey Holce
Emily R. Jackson
Natalie Jansen
Al-Tawan J. Jenkins
Brian E. Kazar
William W. Keeping
James M. Kelly
Stephanie L. Kennedy
Alexander B.E. Kent
Dong Han Kim
Hyun Wook Kim
Jin Soo Kim
Katelyn M. Ladd
Andrew Lebowitz
Pattiya Mahapasuthanon
Brett J. Mahoney
Sean P. Mahoney
William T. McCarran
F. Keppler McClelland
Harrison D. McIntyre
Victoria A. Moore
Nicholas Napolitan
Hwa Yeon Oh
Brady N. O’Neil
Gianluca Perotti
Katherine C. Reitman
Bryan D. Rooney
Bryan A. Ross
Dartaye T. Ruffin
Yoo Sun Seo
Woo Jong Shim
Maximillian Smith
Evan M. Smotrycz
Mallory P. Taylor
Kaleigh Teague
Troy M. Thibodeau
Francis Tierney, Jr.
Sergei Tilsworth
Jordan Vittner
Kayla L. Wagner
F. Cole Warren
Addison J. Weeks
Alexander V. White
Kent N. Wiederecht
Victoria A. Wiseman
Mariah T. Wynn
Seo Joon Yoon
current parents
Scott and Josephine Adair
Stephan and Lyda Akin
Robert and Laura Alexander
Scott and Karen Amero
Joseph and Norma Jean Gore
Dana and Corinne Arsenault
Jamie and Lara Arsenault
Namkong Baek and Hyun Joo Lee
Roger and Georgeann Ballou
Andrew and Karen Banoff
Raymond Barnes and John Reilly
Michael and Jane Barry
Gemma L. Beristain
Steven and Charlene Berry
Thomas and Jennifer ’83 Berry
Leon Blackmon
recurring gifts
Making a recurring gift to nhs enables you to make ongoing,
incremental monthly gifts that add up to significant support
of the Annual Fund. Each month, a small gift is automatically
charged to your credit card. Enrolling is easy. Please contact
Director of Annual Giving, Sarah DeBenedictis at 603-677-
3415; [email protected] with any questions or
to set up a recurring gift today!
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76 A new hampton school
state of the school report 2009–10
Donna Boch
Linda Borghi
Corina Boulton
Morgan and Eileen Brady
Karen Bressler and Scott Epstein
James and Ilya Broughton
Robert and Karen Buckley
Stefan and Heike Buettel
Jianqiang Cai and Lirong Tao
Kevin and Kerry Calley
Jane Campbell
Deirdre Campbell-Tompkins and
Elizabeth Campbell-Tompkins
Gary and Patricia Caruso
David Chambers and
Michele LeComte-Chambers
George and Elibet ’75 Chase
Suzanne Clerkin and
Raymond Pape
David and Maura Collins
David Comb and Coleen Fitzgibbon
James and Teresa Comosa
Robert and Jennifer Culbert
Douglas and June Dimes
Robert and Lisa Drew
James and Kathleen Elcock
Roger and Patricia Emerson
Robert and Gwyn Engelken
Daniel and Denise Enxing
William and Susan Fallon
Stephen and Priscilla Fay
Curtis and Cathy Fields
Terry Finder
David Finder
Richard ’76 and Margaret Frame
W. West Frazier and Christine Collins
Jay ’76 and Gretchen George
Christina Gill
Jeffrey and Jeanne Goley
Paulo Gonzaga
Samuel and Sarah Goos
Daniel and Beth Gorman
Christopher and Kaisa Hall
John and Barbara Harrington
Alan and Donna Hart
Byeong Yong Jang and
Kyeong Hee Kim
Richard and Juliette Jansen
Ru Jiang and XiunYun Wang
David and Jennifer Kaiser
Edward and Carolyn Kazar
Graeme Keeping
Kimberly Keeping
Thomas and Anastasia Kennedy
Rebecca and Myron Kibbee
Ellen Kidd and Steve Brown
Edward and Carrie Kiley
Jin Won Kim
Sungjoo and Yongran Kim
Douglas and Lea Klock
Jasper and Hannah Kollie
Roger and Jennifer LaRochelle
Christopher and Lisa LaSpina
Andrew and Elizabeth Lederman
Jang Keun Lee and Ji Hwan Choi
Jeong Woo Lee and Mi Jeong Lee
John and Cheryl Legg
Bradley and Lynn Leighton
Ben and Sharon Levitan
Pei Kang Li and Ying Yang
David and Heidi Little
Yingjian Liu and Dongquing Xu
Xingnian Liu and Hang Cao
Timothy and Sheila Long
Rich and Linda Lovering
Donn and Michelle Lux
John and Sarah Mattes
Kevin and Sandra McBournie
Frank McClelland ’76
David and Bonnie McGrath
James and Jennifer McMahon
Joseph and Jayne McMenaman
Andrew and Jennifer Menke
James Messier and Denise Noble
James and Kathryn Miller
Mark and Mary Ann Miller
Scott and Loriann Miller
Jonathan Mohr and Jan Haskell-Mohr
Jeong Hyun Moon and Sun Sook You
Dayce and Maura Moore
F. Myles Moran and Mary Jo Levitsky
William Moulton
Deborah Myers
David and Debbie Napolitan
Michael and Barbara Nathanson
Keith ’83 and Lisa Noe
Scott and Colleen Nolan
Leslie and Margarette Norgaisse
Hyung Jin Oh and Kyung Soo Han
Wanda O’Rear
Sandra Outerbridge-Every and
Mark Every
Hyang Ja Park
Meredith Patterson and
Charles Frampton
Peter and Sandra Penniman
Gian Sandro and
Annabella Correa de Perotti
Will and Lucy Pingree
Paul and Deirdre Piscitelli
James and Donna Quinn
Harry and Patricia Raphael
Darren and Stacey Redman
Jennifer Reed
Kathy Rhoades-Wright
Douglas and Alison Ross
Cynthia and Andrew Roth
Michael Rouleau and Kimberly Brock
John and Cameron Rowntree
Christine Santaniello
Larry and Lee Schultz
Michael and Janet Seigle
In Jong Seo and Woo Soon Kim
Jeffrey Shackett ’83
Gary and Dianne Sherman
Pill Chong Shin and Seung Hae Han
Shane and Michele Sirles
Todd and Kimberly Slover
Richard and Lynne Smith
Kathleen Smith and Dana Pruitt
Hongsup Song and Yoo Jin Chung
Jon and Annette Tallarida
Michael ’72 and Judith ’75 Tamposi
James and Trish Taylor
Sean and Nancy Teague
Denis and Christine Thibodeau
Bruce Tilsworth and Margaret Shultz
Terry and Erin Topercer
David and Andrea Trent
Vincent and Cheryl Tulley
Curtis and Janice Uehlein
Maureen Vaughan
Caroline Viglione
Michael and Lauren Vollmin
Gregory and Gina Wagner
Huang Yao Wang and Hong Yan
David and Bonnie Wason
Richard and Dina Weinstein
Andrew and Tracy White
Victor and Nancy White
Jonathan Wiederecht and Nur Kilic
Frederick ’72 and
Charlene Willingham
Valerie Wiseman
Manlin Xie and Lin Chen
Shuhui Yang and Yanjing Zhao
Yong Gu Yoon and In Ja Lee
Qing Zhang and Wei Yang
parents of alumni
Anonymous (2)
Myles ’44 and Lorraine Ambrose
Dennis and Jean Ames
George and Julia Argyros
Stephen Bandoian
Michael and Margaret Barnett
Martin Baskin
Thomas and Jennifer ’83 Berry
Jeffrey and Cynthia Black
Benjamin and Rosemary Brewster
Michael and Mari Brown
Harry and Nancy † Bryant
Paul and Cindy Buck
Gerald and Alice Burke
Nadine Buros and
Allan Buros ’63 †
Gary and Patricia Caruso
David Chambers and Michele
LeComte-Chambers
Jamey and Helenann Civian
Suzanne Clerkin and
Raymond Pape
Vickie Clifford
John and Nancy Conkling
Charles and Elizabeth Conner
Carolyn Cook
Robert and Shelly Coursey
James and Anne Cram
Barry and Maureen Curran
John and Marion Cushing
Thomas and Joyce Dailey
Jeffrey and Janice Dansicker
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hamptonia A 77
state of the school report 2009–10
Harry and Suzanne Davis
Laurence Day
John and Kathryn Delea
Edward and Lois Mary Diehl
Earl and Beth Dodge
Daniel and Lisa Dorian
Maynard Weston Dow
Francis and Kelly Driscoll
Jill Duncan
Elizabeth Edwards
Lucinda Embersits
Peter and Ellen Evans
David and Kathryn Ewing
Norman and Margaret Farwell
Nan Fay
Gregor and Carol Fellers
Robert and Linda Fox
Richard and Margaret Frame
Richard ’76 and Margaret Frame
Peter ’73 and Karen Galletly
Pauline Galletly
Robert ’71 and Joni Galletly
Grae Garl
Russell and Gretchen Gilpatric
Louis and Patricia Gnerre
Mark and Cynthia Gould
Peter and Marion Grillo
Edgar ’59 and
Barbara Guardenier
David and Jane Gunn
Richard and Patricia Hage
George and Ruth Haivanis
Paul Hamel and Cheryl Hamel
Luke and Lynda Haran
Dale Hart
Alan and Donna Hart
Herman and Doris Hassinger
Michael and Joan Heffernan
David ’69 and Jan Hinman
Richard and Helen Hoffman
Leigh Hogan
Scott and Donna Horton
Seamus and Amy Hourihan
Raymond and Geryl Hueter
Carol Huntington
Jeffrey Huntington
Gary and Sun Ok Irish
Peter and Mary Jacobi
Dorcas Jones
William and Mary Beth Jordan
William and Sinesia Karol
Richard and Sidney Killmer
Hwan Kyoon Kim and
Tae Ae Lee
Robert ’66 and Jamie King
Robert and Janet Kingan
Andrew and Jayne Klein
Ruthann Kline Smith
Ken-ichi and Shirley Kondo
Edwin and Deborah Leach
Richard Leclerc
Sang Hun and Mee Kyeong Lee
Bradley and Lynn Leighton
Alan ’52 and Elizabeth Levenson
Veronica Lima-DeAngelis
Edward and Ina Loftspring
Rich and Linda Lovering
Bernard and Traci Maceroni
Wayne and Maria Maggio
Richard ’65 and Ann Malthouse
Robert and Jan Marshall
Patricia Marshall-Cowart
Richard and Melody Martel
Gary and Susan McCarthy
Daniel and Ellinor McElroy
Francis and Margaret McGrane
Eugene and Deborah McLean
William and Ann McWilliams
John and Catherine Meany
Edgar Mendelsohn
Abigail and Phil Mercer
Herbert and Irma Mershon
James and Kathryn W. Miller
William and Debra Mitchell
Jonathan Mohr and Jan Haskell-Mohr
T. Holmes ’38 and
Norma Jean Moore
Dayce and Maura Moore
F. Myles Moran and Mary Jo Levitsky
James and Gay Morison
William Morton ’69
Daniel and Margaret Moseley
Michael and Margaret Mumma
Seth and Marian Natter
Nestor and Anne Nicholas
Keith and Dena O’Hara
Robert and Marsha Page
Gilbert and Patricia Palmer
Vincent and Patricia Plansky
Robert and Christina Pollock
Steven and Autumn Powell
Stephen and Virginia Provost
Christopher and Gwendolyn Randall
Darren and Stacey Redman
Annie Rice
Donald and Dorothy Rockel
Eleanor Rogers
Thomas Rollins
Charles and Suzanne Sabolis
Howard and Geraldine Saturley
Timothy and Karen M. Saunders
Larry and Lee Schultz
Shane and Michele Sirles
Todd and Kimberly Slover
Bill and Patsy Smith
Frederick Smith Jr. ’45
Donald and Michelle Stewardson
William Stirrup
Michael and Mary Sullivan
Michael ’72 and Judith ’75 Tamposi
Michael and Halcyone Tasha
James and Trish Taylor
Thomas and Diane Tessier
Peter and Jessica Thomson
Mark and Sandy Tilton
Terry and Erin Topercer
Robert Traylor
Mark and Pamela Troiano
Chester and Mary Truskowski
Ernest and Katherine Tsouros
Susan Tyson
Lynn Wadhams
Whitney ’71 and Vicki Ward
Richard Weinberg
Allen and Janet Williams
Robert and C. Sharon Wolcott
Robert and Diane Young
grandparents
Susan K. Allen
Edward and Philomena Barry
Robert and Corrine Blomquist
Harry L. Bryant and
Nancy H. Bryant †
Marvin and Sera Callif
George and Drucilla Dekeon
William and Kathleen DeLuca
Sylvio and Cecile Dupuis
Antoinette M. Fallon
Gordon F. Fitzgerald
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ize is 11.0 inches tall by 8.50 inches wide. Document length is 80 pages plus cover.
† deceased; belfry society membership.
the ellen brown and george
woolsey bierlin trust and
the mr. and mrs. william
edwin bierlin, sr. trust
This year the income from the Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin
Bierlin, Sr. Trust and the Ellen Brown and George Woolsey
Bierlin Trust was designated for professional development for
New Hampton School faculty teaching courses within the
International Baccalaureate Diploma Program (IB) in accor-
dance with IB requirements.
We are deeply grateful to the Ellen Brown and George
Woolsey Bierlin and the Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Bierlin,
Sr. Trusts for their support of the school’s commitment to
provide a globally relevant curriculum.
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78 A new hampton school
state of the school report 2009–10
Pauline B. Galletly
Louis and Patricia Gnerre
Jonathan and Eleanor Huntington
Charles and Elva Hutchinson
Robert D. Kennedy ’50 and
Sally Kennedy †
Ann S. Kent
George and Diane Kidd
Morton and Louise Macks
Arthur and Alberta McLean
John and Jeanne McMahon
Gerald E. McNally, Jr.
T. Holmes ’38 and
Norma Jean Moore
Samuel and Gail Murdough
J. Philip ’51 and Patricia O’Hara
John and Melinda Pfeffer
Joseph and Marie Piscitelli
Patricia A. Simeone
Frederick Smith Jr. ’45
Richard and Lorraine Suprunowicz
Sandy and Mark Tilton
Brooks and Carol Whitehouse
Charles and June Woodland
faculty and staff
Matthew Altieri
Justin Anderson
Sheryl Anderson
Jamie Arsenault
Lara Arsenault
Margaret Barnett
Arthur Barron
Charlotte Barron
Dana Bates
Holly Bennett
Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83
Kirk Beswick
Rosemary Brewster
Leia Bridgham
Emanuel Brito
Meredith Brown
Russell Brummer
Cindy Buck
John Buck
Suzanne Walker Buck
Nora Cascadden
Sandy Colhoun
Daniel Corey
Robert Coursey
Cathy Creany
Jerrica Crowder
Britney Cullinan
John Cullinan
Patrick DeBenedictis
Sarah DeBenedictis
Cheryl DeFosses
Donna Dionne
Beth Dodge
Jennifer Dostie
Jill Duncan
Marty Elkins
Paul Elkins
Katerina Farr-Williams
Priscilla Fay
Stephen Fay
Peg Frame
Justin Freeman
Gretchen Gilpatric
Louis Gnerre
Bartolo Governanti
Elizabeth Grosart
Barabara Guardenier
Tina Hazelton
Kathleen Howe
Maureen Huber
Jodie Ingram, R.N.
Justin Joslin
Rebekka Joslin
Jessica Kang ’02
Edward Kiley
Kenneth Kozens
Eric LaCroix
Matthew LaMotte
Maurice Laroche
Veronica Lima-DeAngelis
Christopher Little
Daniel Love
Timothy Maki
Melody Martel
Florence Martin
Amy Mathison
Jeremy Mathison
Ryann McCann
Cory McClure
Destiny McClure
Eric McCollom
William McCulloch
Melissa McGee
Jennifer McMahon
Andrew Menke
Rene Metzler
Hans Mundahl
Sarah Mundahl
Kristen Norris
David Perfield
Alfredas Petkus ’01
Chris Randall
Gwen Randall
Darren Redman
Stacey Redman
Forest Reid
Kristen Reimold
Joseph Sampson
Amy Sedestrom
Jon Shackett
Neal Shartar
Martha Shepp
Kathleen Smith
Stephen Stafford
Carol Stazinski
Donald Stevens
Theodore Stiles
Joseph Susi
Pamela Susi
William Thayer
Adam Tyson
Sara Tyson
Gina Wagner
Kathleen Whitcher
Amy Wilson
Matthew Wright
Zachary Zimmerman
friends
Rolf and Carla Ball
Dan and Robin Catlin
Irene Chandler
Doris M. Cox
Clay Dingman
Phyllis S. Hamblet
Devin Haran
Charles W. Howard II
Sunghae Kim
Sally S. Morse
Stephen H. Paneyko
Shirley H. Robinson
Nancy A. Rourke
Austin C. Stern
corporations and
foundations
Anonymous
Aetna Foundation, Inc.
The Argyros Foundation
The Arnold Baggins Foundation, Inc.
Barking Cat Productions
Communications Design
BoDeans Cone Company
BoDeans Wafer Company
Conneston Construction, Inc.
The Dayton Foundation
Depository, Inc.
The Denver Foundation
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
The Irving and Bernice Singer
Family Foundation
The Jewish Community Foundation
The Lola B. Grillo Foundation
The McIninch Foundation
The Morningstar Family
Foundation, Inc.
National Philanthropic Trust
The New Hampshire Charitable
Foundation Fargo Fund
The Patricia M. and H. William Smith,
Jr. Foundation
The Paul and Cheryl Hamel
Family Foundation
The Samuel P. Hunt Foundation
The Schwab Charitable Fund
The Snave Foundation
target
Tiedemann-Bevs Industries
Tyler, Simms & St. Sauveur, P.C.
Vanguard Charitable Endowment
Program
The Weinberg Family Foundation
The Wellpoint Foundation
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New Hampton School Fall 2010 Hamptonia magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches ta
† deceased; belfry society membership.
04OCT10_AR_Draft_06:15SEP08_Gift_Report_Draft_09.qxd 10/18/2010 10:08 AM Page 78
hamptonia A 79
state of the school report 2009–10
matching gift companies
Abbott Fund Matching Grant Plan
Adobe Systems Incorporated
Capital Group Companies Charitable
Foundation
Capital One Matching Gift Program
Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation
Follett Corporation Matching
Gifts Program
The GE Foundation
Invest In Others Charitable
Foundation
The Macy’s Foundation
Mass Mutual Financial Group
The Merrill Lynch & Co.
Foundation, Inc.
Microsoft Matching Gifts Program
gifts-in-kind
Scott and Josephine Adair
Stephan and Lyda Akin
Justin Anderson
Jamie and Lara Arsenault
Arthur and Charlotte Barron
Thomas and Jennifer ’83 Berry
Benjamin and Rosemary Brewster
Emanuel Brito
Meredith Brown
Eric Buck
Deirdre A. Campbell-Tompkins and
Elizabeth A. Campbell-Tompkins
M. Geoff Carlton II
Sandy Colhoun and Selina Rossiter
Conneston Construction, Inc.
Lindsay Cox
Cathy Creany and Cary Gordon
Patrick and Sarah DeBenedictis
Clay Dingman,
Barking Cat Productions
Communications Design
Roger and Patricia Emerson
Stephen and Priscilla Fay
Susan Frank
Justin and Heidi Freeman
Elizabeth Grosart
Benjamin Huntington
Carol Huntington
Jeffrey Huntington
Jodie Ingram
Justin and Rebekka Joslin
Matthew LaMotte
Steven Larkin
Veronica Lima-DeAngelis and
Michael DeAngelis
Gary Margolis
Frank McClelland ’76
Cory and Destiny McClure
Eric McCollom and Kristie Gonzalez
William McCulloch and
Carolina Ansaldo
James and Jennifer McMahon
Rene Metzler
Robert Mumma
James Nicholson
Kristen Norris
David and Lisa Perfield
Pollock Land Planning, LLC
Robert and Christina Pollock
Christopher and Gwendolyn Randall
Julie Randall
Darren and Stacey Redman
Forest and Sara Reid
Leo-Pierre Roy
Joseph Sampson
R. Jon Shackett
Neal Shartar and Sheryl Anderson
Martha Shepp
Kathleen Smith and Dana Pruitt
Theodore Stiles and Kim Levine
Pamela and Joseph Susi
William Thayer
Tyler, Simms & St. Sauveur, P.C.
Adam and Sara Tyson
Paul J. White
Brooks and Carol Whitehouse
Matthew and Erin Wright
Alfred W. Zee
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ize is 11.0 inches tall by 8.50 inches wide. Document length is 80 pages plus cover.
thank you!
We are extremely grateful for the countless alumni,
parents, faculty and sta=, grandparents, friends and
many others who give loyally each year to New
Hampton School. This State of the School Report
reflects the commitment of so many members of
this great community that have supported the mis-
sion of New Hampton School this year. To our
volunteers—we want to acknowledge these valued
members of our community equally for their mean-
ingful gifts of time and energy—thank you!
The 2009–10 State of the School Report recog-
nizes all gifts received by New Hampton School
during the fiscal year July 1, 2009–June 30, 2010. In
an e=ort to recognize each contributor and provide a
comprehensive account of every gift, credit is given
to all supporters of New Hampton School’s fundrais-
ing e=orts.
Questions or corrections should be addressed to
Sandy Colhoun, Director of Development, New
Hampton School, 70 Main Street, New Hampton, NH 03256; 603-677-3413; [email protected].
On behalf of a grateful community, all of us at New Hampton School thank you for your generosity.
† deceased; belfry society membership.
sandy colhoun
04OCT10_AR_Draft_06:15SEP08_Gift_Report_Draft_09.qxd 10/18/2010 10:09 AM Page 79
80 A new hampton school
state of the school report 2009–10
honorary gifts
Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83
Brady Black ’04
Tommy Black ’06
Manny Brito
Suzanne Buck
Alitia C. Cross ’88
Barbara Doud ’73
Katrina Farr Williams
Steve Fay
Peg Frame
Elizabeth Grosart
Rebekka Joslin
Jess Kang
Matt LaMotte
Kristin McClure
Cory McClure
Rene Metzler
T. Holmes ’38 and Norma Jean Moore
J. Philip O’Hara ’51
David Perfield
Harris Philpot
Tony Quintero
Terry Simkunas
Chieko Vilas
memorial gifts
Bedford W. Chandler ’55
Paul Cook ’77
William E. Cox ’53
Richard Wright “Buck” Ellison
Robert C. Galletly ’42
William P. Hamblet ’56
Ryan Haran ’97
Andrea Bourget Leporati ’75
Denise Natter ’93
Rudy Nunez ’75
Quincy Parcell
John M. Robinson ’41
James A. Rourke ’54
George Walker
1821 society
Anonymous
Irving T. Bartlett Jr. ’42 †
Peter J. Bergen ’50 †
Thomas H. Berry and
Jennifer Shackett Berry ’83
George W. Bierlin ’61 and
Ellen B. Bierlin
William D. Blake ’49 †
Mildred S. Braley †
Arthur M. Brink Jr. ’62
Wallace C. Butterfield ’33 † and
Eleanor L. Butterfield †
Helen J. Chandler
Cornelius Dekker † and
Mary Dekker P’65 †
Preston N. Eames
Alice M. Ebbels P’61 †
Charles Fields 1903 and
Ora M. Fields 1903
Richard D. Frame and Marilyn Frame †
P’76 GP’04 G’10
Peter W. Galletly ’73 and
Karen Galletly P’09
M. David Giardino ’49
William H. Gunther ’41
Charles H. Gurnett ’32 †
and Elizabeth Gurnett †
Robert R. Gurnett ’32 †
William A. Hazard ’48 † and
Genevieve Hazard
David Heald ’38 † and
Jane Heald P’62, P’71
Charles M. Hines ’48
Rockwell Holman ’44 and
Irene T. Holman
Martin H. Howell, Jr. ’35 †
Robert E. Irish ’50 † and
Mary Lou Irish
Theodore A. Jones ’49
Donald C. Jordan ’41
Robert A. Jungst ’48
George M. Kendall P’60 †
Robert D. Kennedy ’50 and
Sally Kennedy † GP’10
William C. Kerchof ’45
D. Bruce Marshall ’48
Helena M. Milne ’19 † and
Douglas M. Milne †
Rodman S. Moeller ’39 and
Dorothy B. Moeller †
F. Maurice Morrill †
Kenneth R. Norris ’33 † and
Ruth Norris
Leonore Lane Paneyko P’57 †
Robert L. Pascucci ’55
Preston Perlman ’58 † and
Stella Perlman
Robert A. Phillips ’42 † and
Donna Phillips
Jason M. Pilalas ’58 and Rena Pilalas
Rodney F. Poland, Jr. ’37 †
George P. Ponte ’53
George S. Robinson, Jr. ’61
James Rogers † and
Eleanor E. Rogers P’63, in memory
of their son, John F. Rogers ’63
Howard and
Geraldine Saturley P’68, P’73, P’78
Stephen W. Schultz ’65 and
Romey Stuckart
Alfred B. Small ’30 †
Dexter N. Smith ’37 †
Kenneth L. Snow ’53 †
Robert I. St. Clair ’36 † and
Regina B. St. Clair †
John L. Threshie ’47 and
Elizabeth Threshie
Anthony K. Van Riper ’44 †
Martha Bartlett Walker P’68
Albert L. Watson ’45 †
Robert-Grant Wealleans ’68 and
Lori Wealleans
Leslie Weed ’22 † and
Alice H. Weed †
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New Hampton School Fall 2010 Hamptonia magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 8.50 inches wide. Document length is 80 pages plus cover.
† deceased; belfry society membership.
1821 society
The strength of New Hampton School’s future endowment
depends in large part upon the foresight and support of
those alumni, parents, and friends who have chosen to
include the school in their estate plans. The 1821 Society
serves to acknowledge their confidence and vision.
Members of the New Hampton community who have
established bequests, life income gifts, and charitable trusts
for the ultimate benefit of the school recognize the value of a
New Hampton School education and their responsibility to
help preserve the opportunity for future generations.
New Hampton School is most appreciative of the gener-
ous commitment made to preserving the school’s future by
the Society’s current members.
We encourage others to join those honored here who rec-
ognize the value of sharing their legacy. By indicating your
intentions to remember New Hampton School in your estate
plans, you earn membership in the 1821 Society.
If you have New Hampton School in your estate plans and
have not notified the school or would like more information
in doing so, please contact Sandy Colhoun, Director of
Development at 603-677-3413; [email protected].
04OCT10_AR_Draft_06:15SEP08_Gift_Report_Draft_09.qxd 10/18/2010 10:09 AM Page 80
PARTICIPATEEvery Year, Every Gift, of Every Size
Makes a Difference.Join in, your participation matters.
www.newhampton.org/giving
For more information, contact Sarah DeBenedictis, Director of Annual Giving
at 603-677-3415 or [email protected].
New Hampton School Fall 2010 Hamptonia magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 8.50 inches wide. Artwork prints in four-color process and bleeds all four sides. Cover artwork; Cover II and Cover III. (0.22 inches has been allowed for perfect-bound spine.)
Draft 5 (04OCT10)04OCT10_Cover_Draft_06:04SEP08_Cover_Draft_08.qxd 10/18/2010 10:20 AM Page 2
nonprofit
us postage
P A I Dlewiston, me
permit no. 82
H A M P T O N I Afall 2010, volume 126, number 2
New Hampton School Fall 2010 Hamptonia magazine. Finished size is 11.0 inches tall by 8.50 inches wide. Artwork prints in four-color process and bleeds all four sides. Cover artwork; Cover IV and Cover I. (0.22 inches has been allowed for perfect-bound spine.)
john detemple ’89, the image-maker, is becoming a household
name in the world of hollywood and action sports.
Draft 5 (04OCT10)
NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL new hampton, nh 03256-4243 www.newhampton.org
the magazine of new hampton school / state of the school report
Someone is bound to ask youwhen you return, what you thinkhas changed, what has remainedthe same. The brick dormitories
still have most of their old namesand the white fence at the edgeof the elmmed and mapled lawnhas enough room between slats
for you to climb through.No one expects you’d forgetthe church at the head of the street,rising on its own hill, that even
a Jewish boy, you, could pray in,if he had to. And you had to, when a girl you didn’t know, back then,died and was surrounded by flowers
beyond the first row. Now, there aregirls who go to school here, althoughthat girl with the lacrosse stick I seeon the field behind Berry Hall, flowering
inside her helmet, I wouldn’t quicklycall a flower. I have no way of knowingher name. Yet there’s no way I canforget, on my first night of school,
nearly a half century ago, a grey-hairedman stood in front of me and every otherboy—teenagers really—and said our namesand where we were from, so none of us
would be able to hide, so we would be known.Standing here, in between the rows of theselines, I hope it’s not bold to say time loves
that man and his wife, and I can let go
of the past to remember my love forT. Holmes Moore, who took me in.That hasn’t changed. Or the feelingof the wind coming down off the hill
wanting to turn a page in a bookthat boy under the elm is trying read.So he can get ahead in his reading.So he can have something to say
in class, he didn’t know he knew.So he could begin to understandwhat it means to return to schoolthat isn’t exactly home and still is.
by gary f. margolis ’still
Gary Margolis ’ is the Executive Director of Counseling and an AssociateProfessor of English at Middlebury College. Gary has written three books of poetry,most recently, “Below the Falls” (Autumn House Press).
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