hamptonia fall 2015

THE MAGAZINE OF NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL FALL 2015

andrew menkea headmaster's retrospective

WELCOME A THOUSAND WORDSHAMPTONIA 2015

MOORE HOUSE: AT A GLANCERestored Summer 2015

• Home to twenty-four students• Two two-story faculty apartments• 10,410 square feet• 12 double-occupancy rooms• Spacious common room with kitchen• Originally the home of the local doctor, who

boarded students• Purchased as part of Headmaster Fred Smith’s

campus expansion and renovation project• Longtime home of longest serving Head of

School T. Holmes “Bud” Moore ’38, Norma Jean “Jinga” Moore, and their five children

REUNION2016

JUNE 3-5

ONLINE REGISTRATION available January 2016 at www.newhampton.org/events. Come back for a weekend filled with memories, friends, and entertainment!

PAGE 56

Hamptonia 2015

ON THE COVER ▶

Andrew Menke departs NHS in June after an eleven year run as the institution’s 22nd Head of School. See page 40 for a retrospective of his many accomplishments.

40THE MENKE YEARS

Andrew Menke’s legacy at NHS includes sweeping changes to the academic programs and a revital-ized campus.

BY ERIC McCOLLOM

50MOLLY SCHIOT

After an impressive athletic career at NHS, Molly Schiot ’98 reinvents herself as a professional filmmaker and artist.

BY TRENT SMITHER

56TAKING FLIGHT

A recent grad discusses the ways that New Hampton School nurtured his passion for flying and self-exploration.

BY TRENT SMITHER

PHOTO BY CHIP RIEGEL

FALL 2015 • HAMPTONIA 3

HEADS UPFEATURES CONTENTS

Hamptonia 2015

HEADLINES FACES DISPATCHESCONNECTIONS

10ACROSS ACADEMIC ROW

36FACULTY PROFILE

62CLASS NOTES

23COMMENCEMENT 2015

12CAMPUS CURRENTS

38STUDENT PROFILE

69IN MEMORIAM26

REUNION 2015

18SPORTS WRAP-UP

39WHERE ARE THEY NOW?

32ALUMNI EVENTS

IN EVERY ISSUE

5 Welcome7 Heads Up73 Do You Know

Your School?74 Trustee Profiles76 State of the

School Report 2014-2015

4 NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL • FALL 2015

WELCOME DEPARTMENTSCONTENTS

During the fall of 2014, I spent hours help-ing to write, edit and polish scripts for school cer-emonies. In the first two months, we held Con-vocation, dedicated the restored Meservey Hall, and inducted a new class into the Athletic Hall of Fame.

Before each event, Andrew went line-by-line through forty pages of script, hunting first-person singular pronouns. In black ink he would cross out I, me, my and mine and replace them with their plural counterparts.

His implied message, of course, was that nobody on a boarding school campus does any-thing without the buttressing of their colleagues. I thought he was being falsely modest. I offered a quick bit of sarcasm intended to acknowledge the considerable role he had played in bringing the decade-long campus building spree to life. He met my comment with a blank stare. I learned through this an implicit message about education: we serve the students as a team.

The transformation of New Hampton School, of course, owes much credit to Andrew. If the School has blossomed under his leadership, it’s not down to luck. His work day begins very early in the morning; new administrators learn quick-ly that Andrew starts e-mailing at 5:00 AM. On many days, we spend a few minutes conversing digitally with Andrew before our spouses wake up. But for all the type-A work compulsion, he never loses his sense of humor, nor does he lose sight of the human nature of this business. He is con-stantly asking after sick family members, texting for updates on athletic results, and writing notes of thanks delivered to the recipient’s office with donuts.

Former English Department Chair Eric Mc-Collom, contributing his second piece in as many years, shepherds a comprehensive look at Andrew Menke (page 40), the man and administrator. As part of the retrospective, Anna Menke ’12 contrib-utes her thoughts on surviving and thriving as the Head of School’s daughter (page 44). Although the announcement was made as we were going to print, we had a quick chat with the incoming Head of School Joe Williams (page 21). From a home base in Los Angeles, and from locations around the continent, Molly Schiot ’98 describes making the transition from star athlete at NHS to plunging into the art world through the Glasgow School of Art and Brown University to forging a career in art and film direction (page 50). And fi-nally, recent grad Griffin Hochstetter ’15 explains his lifelong pursuit of flying, and how coming to New Hampton enabled him to flourish as a stu-dent and a pilot (page 56).

We are sad to lose Jennifer and Andrew to Utah, but safe in the knowledge that he leaves the School a better place.

Editor Trent Smither

Design and Production Alex Molloy

Contributors Sandy Colhoun, Karl Kimball ’74, Eric McCo-llom, Anna Menke ’12, Andrew Menke, Joe Williams

Photographers Sandy Colhoun, Charles George P’17, Jeff Goldberg, Matt Power, Ryann McCann,

Chip Riegel, Trent Smither, Joseph St. Pierre, Amy Wilson

Printer Flagship

© 2015 New Hampton School www.newhampton.org

Hamptonia is published once 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.

Hamptonia is printed on sustainably produced, chain-of-custody stock certified to Forest Stewardship

Council (FSC) standards.

Hamptonia is printed using only wind-generated renewable power, and inks derived from vegetable sources.

welcome

New Hampton School

@NHSHuskies@NHSHuskySports

NewHamptonSchool1821

NewHamptonSchool

TRENT SMITHEREditor, HamptoniaDirector of Communications

H [email protected] @newhamptonschool


HEADS UPFROM THE EDITOR WELCOME

SHANGHAI, CHINAMARCH 2, 2016

BEIJING, CHINAMARCH 7, 2016

EVENT DATES 2015-2016CHICAGO, ILOCTOBER 26, 2015

NAPLES, FLFEBRUARY 4, 2016

ALUMNI WINTER WEEKENDNEW HAMPTON SCHOOLFEBRUARY 20-21, 2016Last chance to skate in Lindsay Arena

ATLANTA, GANOVEMBER 2, 2015

POWDER KEG 2015HOSTED AT TILTON SCHOOL NOVEMBER 14, 2015

BOSTON, MANOVEMBER 19, 2015

NEW YORK CITYDECEMBER 2, 2015

WASHINGTON, DCDECEMBER 3, 2015

SEOUL, KOREAMARCH 9, 2016

PALM BEACH, FLFEBRUARY 2, 2016

DENVER, COAPRIL 14, 2016

ALUMNI LACROSSE GAMESNEW HAMPTON SCHOOLMAY 24, 2016

ALUMNI REUNION WEEKEND AND ANDREW MENKE FAREWELL CELEBRATIONNEW HAMPTON SCHOOLJUNE 3-5, 2016

M E N K E FA R E W E L LJoin us to bid Andrew Menke a fond farewell as he departs after his

11 years of service to New Hampton School.

For more information contact:

Sarah DeBenedictis, Director of Constituent Relations

[email protected]

head’s up

My office sits on the southeast corner of Berry Hall, the same one that T. Holmes Moore occupied for more than thirty-five years. Most nights, I leave around 6:00pm. I close the old double hung windows, switch off the light, and pass through ad-mission reception out into the hall with its majestic stairway.

As I exit and descend, Berry’s granite steps echo under my feet and I’m reminded of Andrei Codrescu’s, “Nostalgia for Everything.” The author muses about the fickle memories that fade over time but resurface when prompted by our senses. I am starting to believe, when providence shines just right, as it has for me these last ten years, we might just be fortunate enough to miss everything about a place.

Granite posts with white rails frame the cam-pus green—the same fence that served as backdrop for an April family photo prior to our beginning here when Anna (NHS ’12) was eleven and Auden (NHS ’16) was eight. I have now, wistfully, begun the first lasts.

The light dapples through Academic Row’s sentinel maples as it did that late October day in 2005 when Bud Moore installed me as the

twenty-second head of New Hampton School. I walk east from Berry and pass the newly restored Meservey Hall – a symbol of tradition and renewal. Next is the Pilalas Center, home to newly minted STEM courses and central to the delivery of the In-ternational Baccalaureate diploma program, while quiet now, will bustle with activity during our first Saturday classes.

I turn inward, and smile at the happy chatter of students on a spectacular late September day. A group of freshmen is assembled near the husky stat-ue, a faculty child delights at catching water bugs from the upper pond. As I approach the Moore Center, Alec from Pasadena, California says I look tired and I say I’m old. He says nonsense. “Mr. Menke, you’re a beast!” Late Friday is a good time for flattery. I laugh and walk on to the dining hall.

Seemingly, at every turn, a nostalgic moment recalls one of a thousand small connections. From coding in math class to students endorsing the merits of service learning. From the startling magic of an erhu solo at School Meeting to David Fu leading the football team in “New Hampton, Fair New Hampton” after another football victory, from Wednesday morning meetings announcing 100%

faculty and staff support of the annual fund to a recent alumna praising the diversity and ethos of inclusivity at NHS, I cannot take more than a few strides on this campus without being called back into remembrance of the amazing alumni, faculty and staff, old and new, and all they have done for our school.

This Hamptonia edition chronicles some of the amazing transformation over the last ten years. As we begin our 195th year, we’re excited to celebrate the extraordinary ways so many Husky faithful have supported our unprecedented health. The future is bright and the next exciting chapter waits to be written.

ANDREW MENKE, HEAD OF SCHOOL

H [email protected] @andrewmenke

The Beginning of Goodbye


HEADS UPFROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL

accelerated english language program (AELP)

our other programs include:

2016 JULY 9-13, 2016

All-inclusive immersion program for international students to:

• Improve speaking and writing skills

• Gain confidence and make lifelong friends

• Make the transition to an American boarding school

Learn more at www.newhampton.org/esl

• Campers 4-14 love our NOTHING BUT NET BASKETBALL camp with Alumni and Coach Freddy Petkus.

• Consider the drama of the WINNIPESAUKEE PLAYHOUSE’S YOUTH THEATRE CAMP

• Or experience the high-level day or overnight TRAINING CAMPS in soccer or basketball

Campus Currents 12

Across Academic Row 10

Sports Wrap-Up 18

HEADLINES

VIEQUES: 2015

Tackling the essential question of what makes for sustainable tourism led two teachers and fourteen students to Vieques, Puerto Rico during Project Week. Despite the setting of a tropical island with bright sun and clear skies, the group investigated serious issues. They examined the impact of plastic on the reef eco-system, the implications of local and foreign owned businesses, and even took a look at the legacy of the U.S. Navy’s training range. After such heavy academic lifting, the group still found time to enjoy the island’s beautiful water.


STUDENT ART

Ria Hardcastle ’16Ali in the 90’sThis grouping is a product of my IB Art HL 1 class. It came about after exploring my interest in 90’s television green screen transitions. I wanted to create a piece that expressed a similar mood that hinted at the 90’s era. The mediums I used were a combination of photography, glue, exacto blades, paint and photoshop. My friend Ali Hawk '16, helped me with this artwork by modeling. Overall I am really happy with the final result and I plan on using this piece in my portfolio.

NHS BY THE NUMBERS

99Bags filled with trash pulled out of the Pemigewassett River by students during the first Service Learning Day in September

42Years of educational tech experience in the three-person technology department

2New, outdoor wireless access points at Kennedy Field

Amy Wilson

Rain on Lake WicwasI created this print using the foam plate printing process developed and taught to me by Annette Mitchell while I was taking a graduate course in printmaking at PSU two summers ago. This particular lo-cation is dear to my heart. My goal was to create an evocative image with rich texture in every layer of the soft, monochromatic landscape. The light, color, textures, and wind patterns on Lake Wicwas are in constant flux. I welcome the soft, wet moments as well as the bright and sunny.

FACULTY ART


HEADLINES ACROSS ACADEMIC ROWHEADLINES

TWO AND TWO

Chemistry Teacher, CoachMAURA VEILLEUX

31,187.2Miles traveled by Head of School Andrew Menke in service of the School during the 2014-2015 academic year

575Watts per light fixture in McEvoy Theater

374iPads on the network at one time. More than all other device types combined

TWO TV SHOWS I DON’T WATCH (BUT USE TO TEACH CHEMISTRY) Breaking Bad, AMC The critical and popular hit (16 Emmy Awards) about a cancer-stricken high school chemistry teacher and a former student running a crystal meth outfit. My students are obsessed with it. At first, I thought they were trying to waste class time. Then I realized I really could teach chem-istry through a discussion of which compounds could melt through a bath tub. The show sparks their curiosity, and I use that to explore chemical properties and reactions.

Bill Nye the Science Guy, PBS Kids By my second year of teaching, I realized how widespread the show was. All the kids know it. And if there’s a pause at the start of class, if the kids are hesitant, I just start singing (mimics a bass track) “Bill Nye the Science Guy,” and they’ll all start singing along. I don’t know much about the show, but that song is a great way to get the students to refocus.

TWO SEASONAL EVENTS I LIKE (AND USE TO TEACH BIOLOGY) Foliage Day The students and faculty love this tradition because of the time spent away from the classroom, the hiking up Burleigh, the cook-out, the weather. I love all those things; but I also appreciate the op-portunity to ask really basic but essential questions about our world. Why are leaves green? Why do they change color? And from there we can explore pigments, chlorophyll, and photosynthesis.

Moose Season I take my students to moose check every Oc-tober. It’s an entryway into population growth, and species health. We learn to track age through examining the teeth. The students begin to under-stand the role Fish and Game plays in protecting the species, while allowing for the tradition of the hunt to continue. We also talk about the nutrition in the meat and how some families use the animal to make it through the winter.

Maura Veilleux arrived at NHS via Muhlenberg College where she received a B.S. in Biochemis-try, and the University of Connecticut, where she earned a M.S. in Biochemistry for researching po-tential drugs targets in pathogenic bacteria. During her graduate degree tenure, Maura was a teaching assistant for Principles of Biology laboratories. Now in her sixth year, Maura teaches Biology, Chemistry and IB Chemistry. She coaches girls soccer and lacrosse, advises, and serves as a house parent in Caswell.


HEADLINESACROSS ACADEMIC ROW HEADLINES

colors. It seems boring, sometimes, to not have that much color in a design.H: A friend who’s a painter says that Americans are afraid of color.Ria: It’s true. I mean black looks great, but personally, I would want to live somewhere like Peru or India or Mexico where it’s just color every-where. There’s this very small niche of fashion in Japan called Decora and it’s basically like if Hello Kitty just exploded-

H: (laughs)Ria: -on a person! It’s gone so far that they’ll cover their faces in those little plastic stickers that are meant for before you’ve pierced your ears. And the Hello Kitty band-aid across the nose. It’s just so expressive. In America it’s more about the brand.H: How did you get interested in haute couture?Ria: Um. (sighs) This is hard, because recently my whole, kind of approach on fast fashion has taken a 360 because I’m learning how much unethical labor goes into that type of commercial clothing. I don’t really want to go into a career that makes money off of people in Malaysia who aren’t getting paid well. And so if I want to go into fashion, and be successful doing really high-end, technical work, it really values the amount of time you put into it. Also, I like doing that. It’s more interesting than just like making t-shirts over

and over.H: Do you have any intention of going back to Mexico to live?Ria: If one day I’m raising a family, I’ll definitely travel there with them. I don’t know if I would live there per-manently. It’s a little slow-paced for me. It’s a bit different in Mexico City, but I like really a fast-paced kind of city environment. And Mexico’s a lot more laid-back. More like island time.H: Has it been a boost to have

had this experience of starting in the States, being transplanted by your family, having to adjust to that?Ria: It wasn’t necessarily easy. I was home-schooled before Mexico. And so I’d never been in a context where I was surrounded by children and not by adults. The main reason why I came to New Hampton was to work on that. I was set apart from Mexicans, because I was not a native speaker.H: How was the transition, then, from Mexico to NHS?Ria: Much easier, I’m already very familiar with the culture. There is more understanding of helping peo-ple through the culture shock. And there’s a lot more people that are dual citizens or of bi-cultural backgrounds. So I definitely fit in here a lot better.H: We’re glad it worked out.Ria: Yeah! Me too. I’m really happy I came here.

H: Tell us about where you grew up.Ria: I was born in Dallas, Texas, and when I was six years old my parents, brother and I went on vacation to visit friends in Mexico. Those friends had kids who were going to a Waldorf school, and they were learning Spanish, and my parents, um, were pretty much sold. And a year later we had moved down to Mexico; sold everything in the US and ever since then, I’ve been living in Mexico.H: Which part?Ria: In central Mexico, in a town called San Miguel de Allende.H: San Miguel is famous for what?Ria: It is one of the most popular tourist points, other than the beaches in Baja. It has amazing Neo-gothic architecture, one of the most iconic cathedrals in Mexico. It’s a UNES-CO World Heritage Site, so they’ve preserved a huge perimeter of the town. Cars aren’t allowed in certain areas, and the policemen still ride horses. It’s a very artistic community, galleries, international film festivals and art walks.H: So you moved down there when you were six, and started at a Waldorf School.Ria: Yes, bi-lingual. I was being taught half the day by a Canadian gymnast.H: (laughs)Ria: And then, the rest of the day, everything else was in Spanish. Some days math would be in Spanish; some days it would be in English, and they would really just kind of rotate the curriculum through the languages.H: Wait, were you taught gymnas-tics by the Canadian gymnast?Ria: (laughing) I was! We had a lot of students who were high-energy, and so sometimes she would just give up and say, “Let’s go outside and do some back flips! I’ll teach you how to break dance.”H: What do friends from NHS think of San Miguel?Ria: They’re pleasantly surprised by how independent you can be,

because in the US, generally, you hit sixteen and you start driving a car and finding a job. But in my town it’s like you’re walking everywhere, all the time. And that gives you a ton of freedom. This may sound strange, but that’s how San Miguel is. You can go to the arcade and go bowling or to supermarket, or even volunteer. It’s all within walking distance.H: You’re thinking of college in the States or in Mexico?Ria: In the States. For sure.H: And do you have an idea of what you’ll major in?Ria: (immediately) Fashion design.H: And then what? Do you go to Milan? Paris? New York?Ria: That’s the dream. If I’m in New York for college I might stay in New York, but I want to definitely travel to Europe and maybe get a master’s there in in-depth, technical sewing.H: Technical sewing?Ria: Yes. Extremely technical.

H: What? Why does that interest you?Ria: (sighs) I think my favorite part of sewing is just sitting down for five hours straight and doing something with my hands. For example, like embroidery or beading, or just ruch-ing fabric. I can do that forever and they’re really dying art forms. Fewer designers are doing haute couture and more people are doing, mainstream, fast fashion. So I definitely want to go back into the roots of fashion. That’s my interest and passion.H: Has Mexico influenced your sense of design?Ria: When you think of the cliché Mexican colors there’s, of course, the colors of the flag; but also just a bright pink with some purple un-dertones, or Frida Kahlo blue. That’s what I think of when I think of Mexi-co. Those colors always speak to me when I’m designing. The houses in my town are all painted with bright

GLOBAL COMMUNITY

Ria Hardcastle ’16

“My favorite part of sewing is just sitting down for five hours straight and doing something with my hands.”


HEADLINES CAMPUS CURRENTS

NEW FACES

New Teaching Faculty

Andrew BergdahlMATH DEPARTMENTMS, Mathematics, Nicholls State UniversityBS, Mathematics, University of Minnesota

Robert “Bo” CramerENGLISH DEPARTMENTBA, English, Bates College

Ian CaseyMATH DEPARTMENTBA, Mathematics, Wheaton CollegeBA, Physics, Wheaton College

Pam MulcahyMATH DEPARTMENT M.Ed, Administration and Supervision, University of New HampshireBA, English, Smith College

Erica ShapeyWORLD LANGUAGES DEPARTMENTBS, Adolescent Education, State University of New York at OswegoBA, Spanish, State University of New York at Oswego

Greg LaddHISTORY DEPARTMENTBA, Economics, Colby College

Steven Berry ’11SUBSTITUTE TEACHERBS, Business Administration, Southern New Hampshire University

Kayla DiBari ’08ASP DEPARTMENTBA, Psychology, College of the Holy Cross


HEADLINESCAMPUS CURRENTS

Underclass Awards 2015

ARTS DEPARTMENT Dedicated Artist Ria Hardcastle ’16

Scholar in the Studio Wenhao Liang ’17

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Writing Prize Will Rubin ’16

Literature Prize Muhammad Ahmad ’16

HISTORY DEPARTMENT Emerging Writer in History Award

Katia Dillon ’16Emerging Contributor in History Award

Griffen Goldstock ’18

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Scientific Inquiry Award Madison Schumacher ’16

Scientific Achievement Award Xiaochen Han ’17

MATH DEPARTMENT Mathematical Communication Award

Shiyan Yin ’16Mu Alpha Theta Underclass Mathlete of the Year Award

Yanlou Song ’16

WORLD LANGUAGES Spanish Young Language Award

Bianca Maheia ’16French Young Language Award

Angela Kerrigan ’16Mandarin Young Language Award

Thunayan Al’Mulla ’16

ATHLETICS 2015 Skip Howard Male

Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award Theodore Beaudet ’16

2015 Skip Howard Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award

Cayla Barnes ’17

DISTINGUISHED FACULTY

French ConnectionWe asked second year French instructor Kali Coles to describe her trip to France during the summer.

With the help of New Hampton’s professional development program, I spent the month of June in France this year with a view towards improving my facility with colloquial French, deepening my cultural knowledge of the Sud-Ouest region, and indulging in unspeakably delicious cuisine.

ITIN

ERA

RY

Two weeks in Montpelier, study-ing advanced French at Institut Européen de Français.1

A week at a 700-year-old stone farmhouse with Danièle Del-peuch, former personal chef to ex-president François Mitterrand and subject of the recent biopic Haute Cuisine.

2

A week gathering raspberries in the Pyrénées, as part of the Will-ing Workers on Organic Farms (WWOOF) program.

3

OVERHEARD “First of all, one doesn’t require much in the way of coaxing to spend part of the summer in France. Beyond that, however, this trip represented an opportunity to further acquaint myself with regions that aren’t Paris, a city which often dominates our per-ception – and certainly students’ perception – of what it is to be French. Also, the cheese.”

-KALI COLES, FRENCH TEACHER



PERFORMING ARTS

25th Annual Putnam County Spelling BeeThe 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee told the story of six idiosyncratic teens trying to navigate puberty with the oversight of three equally quirky grownups. Over the course of a live spelling bee, with four cast members plucked from the audience, the characters learned that, “winning isn’t everything and losing doesn’t necessarily make you a loser.” The production included Torre Davy ’17, Jill Adams ’15, Adam Messinger ’16, Leo Liang ’17, Brighid Martin ’17, Starr Phillips ’15, Beth Grosart (faculty), Joe Sampson (faculty), and David Fu ’15; and Stage Manager Emma Wellington ’17.

CONTEMPORARY MUSIC LAB

Curtain CallDirector of Music Kyle Masterson described last year’s ensemble as, “one of the most talented groups of high schoolers I have had the pleasure to teach. We had genuine talent at every instrument.” He credited the years the seniors— Marcel Johnson, Innes Miller, David Fu, Conor Soucy, Matt Cole, Jake Murray, Jill Adams, Griffen Hochstet-ter, and Connor Howe—spent developing their ability to communicate for the band’s professional sound.

INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM

International NightThe highlight of the international student calendar saw students preparing for four days to serve the community a bounty of dishes. From Spanish gazpacho, Korean fist rice and marinated grilled beef, German Schnitzel, and Russian Pelmene to Czech Apple Strudel, Chinese Shrimp fried rice, and more. After dinner, twelve solo and group numbers impressed the audience ending with an encore performance of a Kuban Kazak traditional dance.

Jill Adams ’15 David Fu ’15

Marcel Johnson ’15

Adam Messinger ’16

JungHoon Cho ’15, SeungWon Burm ’17, and Tomohiro Miyachi ’16

Andrew Henriquez ’16 and Jimena Luja Amezcua ’16



CLASSROOM INNOVATION

Leadership: Ethical LiteracyIn the spring, students were introduced to the theories of ethical leadership, and applied the concepts of moral courage and ethics to case studies and experiences. Community leaders addressing the class regarding their personal experience in lead-ership included alumni Dr. Carolyn Crosby ’81, Leutrell Osborne ’79 and Honorable Thomas Motley ’72, Board Members Major Alicia Burrows ’00, Dr. Todd Horn and Honorable Alford Dempsey ’65, and New Hampshire Senator Kelly Ayotte.

VISITING VOICES

Guest SpeakersIn a continuing effort to engage the students and faculty with insight from beyond our commu-nity, the guest speaker series brought a number of thoughtful presenters to campus. In January, Courtney Drew spoke to the teachers and stu-dents on gender identity and sensitivity. During faculty meetings in August, teenage behavior specialist Marcel Lebrun discussed adolescent responses to conflict, and defense mechanisms. Both presentations served as a platform for year-long inquiry through School Life and Faculty Meeting programs.

EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING

Project Week One of Justin Joslin’s directives is to help students create their own projects. The Director of Experiential Learning has seen the number of student-driven projects grow to thirteen for 2016. That provides spaces for half of the School at first glance, but Joslin notes the percentage is actually higher. “It doesn’t accoun for the existing projects that may or likely will go forward. If you just count the new projects, the numbers are much higher. We won’t know until final approval (of all projects), but we’re closing in on our goal of 100% student-generated ideas.” To celebrate the 2015 edition of the tradition, we highlight three projects: one on/near-campus, and two off-campus.

Project Week will take place this year from March 7 to 12, 2016. You can follow all of this year’s projects at nhsprojectweek.blogspot.com.

OVERHEARD

“NHS allowed me to make meaningful connections with students, not only about the subject matter in the classroom, but also on the athletic fields and in the houses. I was humbled to discover that the students were receiving as much from these relationships as I was.”

–HARLAN DODSON, HISTORY TEACHER

PROJECT ADVENTURESanta Cruz, CAStudents traveled to the northern edge of spectacular Monterey Bay to explore what it takes to work in the adventure market in both the private and federal sectors. In addition to learning about adventure careers, the group studied the surrounding ecosystems of pristine redwood forests and coastal inlets.

SILVERSMITHING AND CERAMICSNew Hampton & Hanover, NHStudents spent three days learning to hand-build, throw, sculpt, create sgraffi-to, and glaze ceramics with expert studio instruction, and left with several finished pieces. They then spent two days in a metalsmithing studio studying silver de-sign, creating stackable rings, and setting gemstones in silver.

GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP AND SUSTAIN-ABILITYVieques, Puerto RicoHow the people of beautiful but threat-ened lands shape a future for themselves, and what responsibility do global citizens have to serve them formed the essential question guiding the students who trav-eled to Vieques. Sustainable development and environmentally and socially respon-sible tourism focused their inquiry.

Courtney Drew

Major Alicia Burrows '00



WORTHY OF WORDS

Woodard Receives 2015 O’Hara Teaching Prize

Dr. Chelsea Woodard took home the O’Hara Family Excellence in Teaching English Prize awarded annually at Baccalaureate. Woodard won on the strength of her ability to form connec-tions with students. Dean of Faculty Dan Love lauded the third-year instructor for her, “desire to impart a love of literature. Her class discussions often entail pushing students to find deeper meaning in the texts they read and she has the rare ability to encourage students in such a way that they don’t want to disappoint her.” Woodard graduated from Union College, earned her MFA from Johns Hopkins University and a Ph.D. from the University of North Texas.

2015 O’CONNOR PRIZE

Dodson Wins for Demanding but Fair Teaching Style After four years of teaching history and econom-ics, Harlan Dodson accepted the Ralph O’Connor Prize for Excellence in Teaching at Baccalaureate. The O’Connor Excellence in Teaching Prize, awarded by current students, acknowledges a teacher who, “sets the highest standards for his students while not abandoning them to their own resources.” Recipients have demonstrated, “a com-mitment to the student, the school and the art of teaching.” Along with his teaching responsibilities, Dodson served as an assistant football coach, assis-tant basketball coach, and advisor. A graduate of Williams College, he leaves NHS to join Salisbury School as a history instructor and the head basket-ball coach of the varsity boy’s program.

CANDID CAMERA

Prom 2015Led by committee chairs Kate Dillon ’16 and Torrey Doell ’16, the prom returned to the Inn on Newfound Lake, and added a brief awards ceremony to the event.

ANNUAL FUND

Class of 2015 GiftThe Class of 2015 donated a beautiful, 12’ granite post to support the school sign in front of Berry Hall on Main Street. In keeping with the school’s sustainability initiatives, the granite was sourced in New Hampshire.

L to R: Andrew Menke, Harlan Dodson, and Dan Love



Last year’s men’s varsity A basketball team sent seven players to NCAA Di-vision 1 schools. Understandably, there is a range of talent in that group; not every student will start as a freshman at a high-major program. Tyler Lydon, now at Syracuse, AJ Turner, now at BC, and Max Rothschild, now at Penn, were close friends on and off the court. From different backgrounds, they bonded by sharing the extra responsibilities of such a demanding team. To their credit, and the credit of the School’s inclusive culture, they never looked to avoid the normal social and academic commitments. We sat down with them a few weeks before commencement to gauge their thoughts on leaving high school and starting with a noticeably higher level of pressure than most col-lege first-year students.

COLLEGE NEWS

OFF AND RUNNINGHAMPTONIA: WHEN DO YOU LEAVE FOR COLLEGE?TYLER: I leave Tuesday, May 12th.H: WHY SO EARLY?TYLER: There are two summer sessions at Syracuse. I’m going to go up a day before, move into an apartment, then start summer classes and work outs. It’s basically just to get yourself ahead, start working out in the weight room and playing with the team.H: ARE YOU WITH COACHES?TYLER: Yes. I’ll have class Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. I’ll work out in the morning, go to class, then play pick up with the guys and then every day that I don’t have class I’ll end up working out too with the coaches.H: AJ, WHAT’S YOUR SCHEDULE AT BC?AJ: I begin classes May 12th which is a Tuesday.H: That’s next week.AJ: Yeah I’m leaving New Hampton Sunday, in two days, and I’ll be headed right to Boston.H: NEITHER OF YOU ARE WALKING DURING COMMENCE-MENT?TYLER: No, we are. I think we both come back Thursday.H: DID THE SCHOOL INSIST, OR DID YOU WANT TO BE A PART OF YOUR OWN GRADUATION?AJ: Yeah we did.TYLER: Definitely.H: MAX, WHAT’S HAPPENING WITH YOU?

MAX: I leave August 20th.H: THE IVY LEAGUE IS DIFFERENT?MAX: Because we don’t have scholarships they can’t require you to be there in the summer. I’m going to head to Philly; Mike Auger (NHS ’14) has an apartment and he’s going to let me stay there. It’s not like with these two guys where you go and they put you in an apartment. We find a place to stay and you work out with the team. You can lift with the strength coach in the summer. You work out and then you play with other guys in Philly. A bunch of the schools in Philly have pick up games. Drexel is two blocks away. Villanova is twenty minutes away. Saint Joe’s is on the edge of the city. They’re all pretty close range and you just play pick up and work out by yourself.H: OKAY, BE HONEST HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT START-ING COLLEGE IN MAY?TYLER: If you asked me this a month ago, I would’ve said I’m real excited but I’m at the point where I’m pretty nervous to see what the competition is like. To be out there playing with the guys and being around the coaches. I feel like it’s going to be a totally different atmosphere than here at NHS.H: WHAT DOES DIFFERENT MEAN?TYLER: Here it’s smaller. We have a good sense of community. When you go to Syracuse you’re just on your own. Everything is laid out very well for us, I’m sure the basketball program is going to have

Tyler Lydon ’15 Max Rothschild ’15AJ Turner ’15


HEADLINES SPORTS WRAP-UPHEADLINES

a pretty tight schedule for me. But college...it’s going to be much bigger.H: WHEN YOU SAID “NERVOUS” AJ AND MAX NODDED THEIR HEADS. ARE YOU NERVOUS ABOUT COMPETING AT THIS NEXT LEVEL?TYLER: That’s the main thing that runs through my mind. Coaches tell me I’ll play a lot, but I don’t know if that’s just them saying something I want to hear. You just have a bunch of people in your ear all the time saying what they think and you’re kind of just nervous to see for yourself what actually is going to happen.H: DO YOU HAVE TEAMMATES WHO HAVE PEOPLE WHISPERING IN THEIR EAR SOMETHING THAT ISN’T COMPLETELY POSITIVE? IS ANYONE SAYING “YOU SHOULDN’T GO TO THAT SCHOOL; YOU COULDN’T PLAY THERE”? TYLER: It happens all the time. Nobody here. We get nothing but positive help from our coaches and teachers. But in the basketball world outside of New Hampton, everyone has their own opinion. Where they think you should go and what they think is the right fit for you.H: NOW YOU’RE GOING TO GO OUT AND SEE IF WHAT THEY WERE TELLING YOU IS THE TRUTH.TYLER: Yep.H: HOW DOES THAT MAKE YOU FEEL?AJ: I’ve dealt with a few of those people. I don’t know if it’s the same in New York or Chicago, but I know that in Michigan, in Detroit especially, there’s not a lot of positive energy being given to the youth. The kids playing basketball, there’s just a bunch of hate and jealousy going around. Even the adults don’t really want to see kids make it. They

always try to tell them negative things to not let them get confidence. Just tell them, “you’re not that good, you’ll never play there, your just going to go there and sit all four years and nothing is going to come out of it.” I just think now that it’s coming we just have to embrace it and just work hard and remember all those people who said we couldn’t do

it. We’ve just got to prove them wrong.MAX: I’ve talked to Mike (Auger) about it, but I think I know what I’m going into, to be honest. I’ve gone to schools my whole life that have been pretty good academically. People ask me if I’m nervous about failing classes and stuff, and I’m not worried about it. I thought one of the results of coming here that really helped me was just confi-dence in my ability academically and athletically. Here, if you do well, people will boost you up. The teachers give you confidence. I’m excited to go. I’m definitely going to go for four years because first of all, not a lot of people go to the NBA from the Ivy League. Second off, a degree from Penn will help me find jobs where maybe I could end up making just as much money as somebody that would go to the NBA. I’m not (dismissing) the NBA idea, I’d love to go to the NBA.

H: BUILDING ON THE DISCUSSION OF THE NBA, I WON-DER IF YOU CAN TALK ABOUT ANY PRESSURE THAT COMES FROM FOLLOWING NOAH. (NOAH VONLEH ’13, PLAYED FOR ONE YEAR AT INDIANA BEFORE THE CHAR-LOTTE HORNETS SELECTED HIM NINTH IN THE FIRST ROUND OF THE NBA DRAFT. HE CURRENTLY PLAYS FOR THE PORTLAND TRAILBLAZERS.)

AJ: I think it didn’t put any pressure on me. It made me more excited to play and to work. Just to see how Noah went to New Hampton, went to Division 1 and now he’s in the NBA. If anything it made me want it more. It made me think I can do it too.H: SO IS IT STILL FUN TO PLAY BASKETBALL?TYLER: I play basketball because I love basketball. I’m self motivated so I just want to keep seeing how good I can get. Just to play against the best

guys. To prove to myself that I can do it, and to the people that said that I couldn’t. I think that’s the reason that I want to play in the NBA.H: WHAT DOES HAVING A DIPLOMA FROM SYRACUSE DO FOR YOU? TYLER: I think it gives me a plan to fall back on if the NBA doesn’t work out or even if it does. If

I stay to Syracuse for all four years, and graduate with a diploma and go to the NBA, that would be awesome. If I don’t make it to the NBA and I get a diploma, I would think that it would give me a pretty good job. Something that I can start a family off with.H: WHAT DOES HAVING A DIPLOMA FROM BC DO FOR YOU?AJ: I think it opens up a lot of avenues. Like Tyler said, something to fall back on, but also I’ll be the first one in my family to go to college and get a degree. It’s more than just getting it. I think there’s more value to it because no one in my family’s ever done it. I have little sisters who look up to me. Showing them that I played basketball and I got my degree, I just think I’ll be a good role model for them.H: MAX, YOUR MOTHER (TRUSTEE CLARE ROTHSCHILD)

GRADUATED FROM HARVARD DIVINITY SCHOOL AND HAS A PH.D. FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.MAX: Yeah, she reads a lot. (AJ and Tyler laugh.)H: WHAT DOES PENN DO FOR YOU? DOES IT GIVE YOU THE CHANCE TO FOLLOW IN HER FOOTSTEPS?MAX: Their goals are in the NBA which is awe-some. That’s what they love. I love basketball...(reconsiders) I don’t know if I love basketball. I like basketball, but my goal is to do what I love. I don’t know what that is yet. I think Penn will give me that opportunity to find out. Would I go play overseas, yeah. Honestly I’d be more excited to just go overseas than just to play basketball overseas. I don’t care what I end up doing as long as it’s something that I love. I think Penn is just going to be a whole new world of options. Even just coming here, which is like a smaller version of college, I’ve made connections that I’m going to use the rest of my life. I’ve made lifelong friendships here and I’ve learned so much just from studying other people and what they do. There are young people here who look out for themselves. I study that, see if I want to do it for myself. Not even just teachers but like these guys. These guys worked so hard at basketball and I want to work with them too because I want to go as far as I can. I just try to learn every day. It’s really fun. I’m having fun now just being here and I’m excited to go to Penn.

“I’ll be the first one in my family to go to college and get a degree. It’s more than just getting it. I THINK THERE’S MORE VALUE TO IT BECAUSE NO ONE IN MY FAMILY’S EVER DONE IT.”

– AJ TURNER

Max Rothschild ’15, AJ Turner ’15, Tyler Lydon ’15


HEADLINESSPORTS WRAP-UP

WON

Spring ChampionsFor the second year in a row, women’s varsity lacrosse won both the regular season Lakes Region title and the Lakes Region tournament. Catching up in admirable style, the men’s varsity lacrosse team won the Lakes Region tournament, beating last year’s champions Brewster 19-7.

RECOGNIZED Forty-one student-athletes were honored with inclusion on winter and spring league all-star teams.

SIGNED Letters of Intent to play Division I Athletics (signed after the NCCA’s November event)

KYLE BREWSTER University of New Hampshire, Soccer

MEGAN LEWIS Bentley University, Basketball

MAX ROTHSCHILD University of Pennsylvania, Basketball

MALLORY RUSHTON Rochester Institute of Technology, Hockey

COMMITTED Verbal Commits to

19

Division I, II, III SchoolsBOSTON COLLEGE (X2)

BROWN UNIVERSITY (X3)

COLGATE UNIVERSITY

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE (ORONO)

UNIVERSITY OF MARY WASHINGTON

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI

MERRIMACK COLLEGE

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA-GREENSBORO

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY

ROANOKE COLLEGE

SOUTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIVERSITY

STETSON UNIVERSITY

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Women’s Basketball Lakes Region All-Stars Megan Lewis & Rebecca Ripley

Men’s Basketball Lakes Region All-Stars John Crosby & Tyler Lydon

Women’s Hockey Lakes Region All-Stars Cayla Barnes, Taylor Curtis, Allie Monroe & Mallory Rushton

Men’s Hockey Lakes Region All-Stars Jacob Burhans, Hunter Gunski & Joe Smith

Baseball Lakes Region All-Stars Sean Engel, Teddy Beaudet & Anthony Tur

Golf Lakes Region All-Stars Cole Anderson, Joshua Peters & Louis Russo

Women’s Lacrosse Lakes Region All Stars Dempsey Arsenault, Haley Bartlett, Asa Goldstock & Caroline Wenners All-American Dempsey Arsenault

Under Armour All-Amer-ican Senior Game Dempsey ArsenaultUnder Armour All-Amer-ican Underclass Game Morgan Barlow, Asa Goldstock, Nikki Santora & Caroline Wenners

Men’s Lacrosse NNELL All-League Michael P. Donnelly, Michael Falzarano, Alex Terry, Christian Thomas & Dom ThomasHonorable Mention Paul Corapi, Davis Cronin & Padriac Wakeham Player of the Year Michael Sztorc

All-American Auden Menke

Softball Lakes Region All-Stars Jayne Lewis, Ellie Parravano & Abbie Taylor

Women’s Tennis Lakes Region All-Stars Alicia Bleicher & Lily Chen

Men’s Tennis Lakes Region All-Stars Mikel Busto-Diaz, Kenji Catalan & Henry Knigge

SPRINGWINTER


HEADLINES SPORTS WRAP-UP

What prompted your interest in education?I have always been drawn to the power of close-knit communities and the

rewards that come from witnessing the growth of young people. This isn’t to say that I always knew I would work in schools, but as my professional career began, it became evident that boarding schools were where I was meant to be.

Your father was Headmaster at Lawrence Academy. Can you de-scribe your childhood on campus?

No one had a better playground at their disposal, more big brothers to idol-ize, or sisters to admire than me. Growing up on a boarding school campus was a special experience that influenced and motivated me in so many positive ways.

What were the greatest challenges/successes at KUA?It has always been hard working with students through disciplinary chal-

lenges given the disruption that can be caused to a young person and their family. However, these situations often resulted in the development of some very strong relationships.

I am proud of the work we have done to develop the whole child through our leadership curriculum and social programs that pro-actively address the ado-lescent issues our students are wrestling with on a daily basis.

Why were you interested in the Head of School position at NHS?Being at a peer Lakes Region school I have been fortunate to observe New

Hampton from afar. I have admired the spirit and grit of the athletic teams and the willingness of the community to make innovative decisions. As I got to know the people, programs and community more deeply I felt increasingly drawn to the position.

What are your priorities for your first year at NHS?I am excited to learn more about what truly makes Husky Nation tick, both

on campus, across the country and around the globe. With increased knowledge of the unique strengths of the institution we can identify the opportunities to build on the positive momentum developed under Andrew Menke’s leadership.

What are your travel plans for next year? Having spent time on campus with students, faculty, and staff, I am anxious

to get on the road to meet with parents, alumni and friends. We are working on a summer trip to Asia and before that I’ll be in NYC and DC. I am looking forward to meeting as many of the alums as I can.

A NEW HEAD OF SCHOOLJoe Williams

A Quick Conversation to Welcome Joe and FamilyJoe and Eileen Williams with their sons Cooper, Charlie, and Tucker, and their daughter Carter


Reunion 2015 26

Commencement 2015 22

Alumni Events 32

CONNECTIONS

COMMENCEMENT

After three years of watching seniors receive their diplomas in the lower gym, Molly Learner and Sarah Mathews celebrate in the sun minutes after the end of Commencement 2015.


commencement 2015Trustee Carl Liebert P’10, ’12, ’15 noted the seniors were poised for success because of their ability to embrace difference.

For the first time in four years, commencement exercises took place outside on the lawn in front of Meservey Hall. Under clear skies and cooled by a light breeze, the 194th graduating class celebrated their New Hampton careers. Liebert encouraged the graduates to be students of the game, serve others, and live boldly. Resilience, he opined, comes from taking chances, failing, and bouncing back from setbacks. Heroes need not perform life saving acts in the face of mortal danger. Liebert reminded the class that they had already acted heroically by giving back to others through service learning. Quoting Emmanuel Kant, he ended the address by asserting that

the grads could predict their futures only by inventing them.

Valedictorian Siqi Wang thrilled the audience with a fabulous speech which combined the lyrics of Eminem with an honest but kind look at race and diversity in her class. Georgy Shukaylo accepted the Meservey Medal for contributions to academics, athletics, international student life, and his consistent drive to learn and teach. The class ended their time at NHS with a walk through the faculty line that alternated between tearful and joyous.


CONNECTIONSCOMMENCEMENT

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Rong WangQingDao ShanDong, ChinaSchool of the Art Institute of Chicago

HISTORY DEPARTMENT Georgy Shukaylo Moscow, RussiaUniversity of Massachusetts-Amherst

GOLDEN-TILTON POSTGRADUATE ATHLETE Maxwell Alexander RothschildChicago, IllinoisUniversity of Pennsylvania

MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Joohyun KimSeongnam-si Gyeonggi-do, South KoreaUniversity of California, Berkeley

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Joohyun KimSeongnam-si Gyeonggi-do, South KoreaUniversity of California-Berkeley

JOE PLAIA OUTSTANDING FEMALE ATHLETE Allie Jean MunroeYarmouth, Nova Scotia, CanadaSyracuse University

JOE PLAIA OUTSTANDING MALE ATHLETE Pierce Francis Lamberton Newark, DelawareUniversity of Delaware

PERFORMING ARTS DEPARTMENT Marcel Antwon Johnson Abington, MassachusettsHobart and William Smith Colleges

VISUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Rong WangQingDao ShanDong, ChinaSchool of the Art Institute of Chicago

WORLD LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT John-Kelly BurrusGeneva, SwitzerlandUniversity of Nevada, Las Vegas

AWARDS PRESENTED BY DEPARTMENT AT BACCALAUREATE ON MAY 22: COMMENCEMENT AWARDS:

VALEDICTORIAN

Siqi Wang Shanghai, China Boston College

SALUTATORIAN

Grace Marie Maganzini Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Florida Southern College

MESERVEY MEDAL

Georgy Shukaylo Moscow, Russa University of Massachusetts-Amherst

CITIZENSHIP MEDAL

Shuai Fu Shenzhen Guangdong, China Emerson College

FACULTY CITATION

Tim Nugmanov Almaty, Kazakhstan New York University

Conor Soucy Littleton, New Hampshire Stonehill College

INTELLECTUAL CURIOSITY AWARD

Joohyun Kim Seongnam-si Gyeonggi-do, South Korea University of California-Berkeley

ACADEMIC & PERSONAL GROWTH MEDAL

Matthew Cole Chelmsford, Massachusetts Union College

BEN CECIL COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

Mallory C. Rushton Amherst, Nova Scotia, Canada Rochester Institute of Technology

ABOVE: Dempsey Arsenault ’15 ready for the ceremony to begin.


CONNECTIONS COMMENCEMENT

Alfred UniversityAmerican UniversityBentley UniversityBoston CollegeCarnegie Mellon UniversityChamplain CollegeCoastal Carolina UniversityColby CollegeColumbia College ChicagoCornell UniversityDePaul UniversityDuquesne UniversityEcole HÔtelière de LausanneEndicott CollegeFlorida Institute of TechnologyFlorida Southern CollegeFramingham State UniversityFranklin and Marshall CollegeHigh Point UniversityHobart and William Smith CollegesIthaca CollegeJacksonville UniversityKeene State College

Lesley UniversityLoyola Marymount UniversityLoyola University New OrleansMarymount Manhattan CollegeMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyNew England CollegeNew York UniversityNichols CollegeNortheastern UniversityNorwich UniversityPace University, New York CityPlymouth State UniversityQuinnipiac UniversityRochester Institute of TechnologySaint Anselm CollegeSalve Regina UniversitySchool of the Art Institute of ChicagoSkidmore CollegeSpringfield CollegeStonehill CollegeSuffolk UniversitySUNY College at CortlandSyracuse University

The University of ArizonaThe University of North Carolina at Chapel HillTufts UniversityUnion CollegeUnited States Military Academy - ArmyUniversity of British ColumbiaUniversity of California, BerkeleyUniversity of California, DavisUniversity of California, San DiegoUniversity of Colorado at BoulderUniversity of DaytonUniversity of DelawareUniversity of DenverUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-ChampaignUniversity of Massachusetts, AmherstUniversity of Nevada, Las VegasUniversity of New EnglandUniversity of New HampshireUniversity of OttawaUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of Southern MaineUniversity of Toronto Undergraduate OnlyWheaton College MA

Class of 2015 Matriculation List

WORDS OF WISDOM

You’re here today, ready to succeed in college and beyond, because you were willing to embrace the dif-ference and diversity in your classmates.-CARL LIEBERT P’10, ’12, ’15, TRUSTEE AND COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER,

Chief Operating Officer, USAA

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CONNECTIONSCOMMENCEMENT CONNECTIONS

reunion 2015


Jen Berry ’15 and her husband Tom greet former students on the lawn at Reunion 2015.

PHOTOS BY KALEB HART


CONNECTIONSREUNION

AWARDS & RECOGNITIONS Reunion 2015

The Most Distinguished Alumnus Award:

Given each year to the alumna/us who represents one of the oldest classes over the course of the weekend, this

year’s award went to James C. Vohr ‘53.

The Marco Polo Award:Each year this award is given to the alumna/us who traveled the greatest distance geographically

to attend Reunion. The School was thrilled to

welcome back Celia Dauber ’10, who flew in from Palo Alto, CA

The Headmaster’s Service Award:

Presented each year to recognize an alumna/us for

their service to the School in a particular year, this year’s award was given to Steven G. Delaney

’65, who went above and beyond to support the School

and its mission.

The Lifetime Achievement Award:

Given each year to a member of a Reunion class, this award

recognizes exceptional achievement in his or her

personal or professional work. This year, the award was

presented to Alford J. Dempsey, Jr. ’65.

The Smith-Moore Service Award:

This award recognizes an alumnae, former or present

faculty member for her service to New Hampton School. Victoria A. Blodgett ’80

received this year’s Smith-Moore Service Award for her

service and hard work as one of New Hampton School’s most dedicated, stalwart volunteers

in a multitide of ways which help further the mission of the

School.

1 2 3 4 5

1. James C. Vohr ’53 2. Head of School Andrew Menke and Alford

J. Dempsey, Jr. ’65 3. Andrew Menke and Steven G. Delaney ’65

4. Celia Dauber ’10 5. Andrew Menke and Victoria A. Blodgett

’80.

1 2

3 4 5


CONNECTIONS REUNION

Class of 1945: L to R: Frederick Smith, Jr., James Vohr ‘53

Class of 1955: L to R: David Abraham ’57, Jim Salvucci ‘58, Cephas “Kip” Rogers ’55, Jonathan Granger ’58

Class of 1960: L to R: Ginger and David Smith

Class of 1965: SITTING, L to R: Kevin Lynch, Don Stalker, Bob Heller, Lewis Cohen, Charles Koutsogiane, Jim DiCarlo, Van McLeod BACK, L to R: Former Faculty member Jim Wright ‘54, Eric Walen, John Hess, Bob Hardin, Karl Henry, Erik Hvoslef, Alford J. Dempsey, Jr., Mike Elliott, Joel Powers, Alan Goode, Dennis Foss, Steve Delaney, Alan Loring, James Stauffer


CONNECTIONSREUNION

1965 gathering hosted by Andy ’65 and Suzy Moore: FRONT ROW L to R: Karl Henry, Eric Walen, Dennis Foss, Kent Bicknell SECOND ROW L to R: Alan Loring, John Hess, Andy Moore, Erik Hvoslef THIRD ROW L to R: Steven Delaney, Jim Stauffer FOURTH ROW L to R: Van McLeod, Jim DiCarlo, Bob Heller, Don Stalker TOP ROW L to R: Alan Goode, Joel Powers, Bob Hardin, Alford J. Dempsey, Jr., Lewis Cohen, Kevin Lynch

Class of 1975: SITTING, L to R: Mark Baron, Elibet Moore Chase, Jim “Fuji” Ellis, Nick Jenkins, Catherine Storms Fischer, Lois Cornell, Lois Dehls Cornell BACK, L to R: John Chagnon, Hawley Vander Poel, Leo Roy, Nick Tamposi, Andy Hargrave, Patti and Ed Richards, Priti Robyn Ross

Class of 1985: L to R: Rob Hill ‘86, Anna Hill, Sam Conkling

Class of 1995: SITTING, L to R: Will Harris, April Rey, Sarah Zito, Emily DelGrego, Brian Boire, Sam WebsterBACK ROW: Lindsay Cox, Kevin Blumenthal, Chad Baron, Jay Hauser

Class of 1990: L to R: Bond Blake and Matt Hughes.

L to R: Dennis Foss ‘65 and Bob Hardin ‘65


CONNECTIONS REUNION

Former senior class presidents reconnect: Matthew Buck ‘05, Radar Jones Onguetou ‘06

Class of 2005: SITTING, L to R: John Mitchell, Marisol Vincent, Kirsten King, Jillian Giguere, Brittanie Hillman MoyerBACK, L to R: Matt Buck, Former Faculty Derek and Cara Parker, Neal Murphy

Class of 2010: SITTING, L to R: Celia Dauber, Joe Ventre, Patrick Suprunowicz, Tyler Hill, Lucy Chase, Graydon Legg BACK, L to R: Alex Kent, Lydia Gill, Emma Berry, Kayleigh Teague, Eric Dean, Cole Warren, Marc Perroni, Victoria Wiseman, Sarah Churbuck, Vanessa Campbell

L to R: Emma Berry ’10, Eric Dean ‘10, Sam Cieplicki ’08

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CONNECTIONSREUNION

NEW HAMPTON.

Alumni Hockey GameAlumni, past parents and coaches returned to Merrill Lindsay on February 22nd.

alumni events

1. Jim Dunn P’09 and former assistant coach and Kevin Lynch ’65 2. Jenny Currie ’12, Coach Craig Churchill, Gabby Vautour ’14, Lizzie Aveson ’13 3. John Miller ’82 4. Sean Dunn ’09, Joe McCabe ’09, Mike Rotondi ’09, Jim Dunn P’09, Kyle Zobler ’09, Joe Gehrig ’09, Pat Dunn ’09 5. Lizzy Aveson ’13, Jenny Currie ’12 6. Geoffrey Denton ’72

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4

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CONNECTIONS ALUMNI EVENTS

NEW HAMPTON

Lacrosse GamesKennedy Field hosted two alumni games on May 19th against the women and men’s varsity teams.

NEW HAMPTON

Soccer GamesOn September 12, alumni squared off against the current varsity squad on Kennedy Field.

1. Emmy Fay ’14, Erin Moran ’12, Courtney Moulton ’13, Emily Moulton ’13 and members of the 2014-15 women’s team 2. Loy Durrant ’14, Cole Franklin ’13, Eric Hanover ’13, Jamie Kelly ’10, Mike McBournie ’11, Lukas Odermatt ’14, Jordan Vittner ’10 and members of the 2014-15 men’s team

1. L to R Front Row: Jackie Mazur ’12, Phil Fukushima ’78, Matt McFadden ’08, Nate Maclellan ’08, Craig Cameron ’09, Matt Dodge ’07Back Row L to R: Seth Benjamin, Men’s Soccer Coach, Steve Thomas ’82, Jarod Rouleau ’11, Ross Attardo ’09, Manny Brito former faculty and soccer coach, Jon Peterson ’09, Will Burke ’08, Alex Dodge ’092. Manny Brito and Crosby Fay ’193. Alumni soccer team in action4. Phil Fukushima ’78, Nate MacLellan ’08, Manny Brito, Craig Cameron ’09

1

2 3

21

43


CONNECTIONSALUMNI EVENTS

On October 5th, students and faculty once again hiked Burleigh Mountain, flung frisbees and foot-balls, and basked in the sun as part of the favorite tradition of Foliage Day. Student Body President Moh Ahmad ’16 announced the surprise holiday at School Meeting, punctu-ated by Mr. Arsenault’s not-so-clan-destine scaling of McEvoy’s catwalk to drop real leaves on the seniors.

BURL

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FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM

1. Science teacher and varsity field hockey coach Bekka Joslin and daughter Jenna hiking down to join the BBQ. 2. The Class of 2017’s Peter Vorsa, Sean Grogan, Walker Italia and Thomas McLarnon 3. Ben Downing ’19 going for it. 4. Mairead Boisvert ’16 5. Advisee groups hiking to the base of Burleigh Mountain. 6. Jayne Lewis ’16 7. Valentina Fryou ’18 and Ziizi Mahlati ’16 8. Bobby Inman ’17

6

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CONNECTIONS ALUMNI EVENTS FOLIAGE DAY

Student Profile 38

Faculty Profile 36

Where Are They Now? 39

FACES

Torre Davy ’17



FACES FACULTY PROFILE

The Love FamilyAmy Sedestrom and Dan Love have played multiple roles in the academic transforma-tion at New Hampton. This fall, Amy leaves the ASP and NHS for a new role teaching first grade at the local Sant Bani School, while Dan starts his sixth year as Dean of Faculty and his ninth at NHS. They live in Gables with their two sons Gus and Gordon.

How did you land at New Hampton?DL: Like everyone, we came to New Hampton via Mexico City. (Amy laughs.) Before that, we met while we were both teaching at the American School in Milan. Shortly after meeting we got married. We had our first son in Italy. We then moved to Mexico City, and I continued teaching, and we continued having children. I had a head of school who suggested New England boarding schools, for our family. I sat down with Andrew Menke and Jen Berry at a Carney Sandoe recruiting conference. We visited campus in February.AS: It was beautiful. I saw that row of high chairs in the dining hall, and thought, I found my people.DL: She cried.AS: White picket fences!DL: I had to remind her that I hadn’t been offered the job yet. But when they did, before we could decide, I had to lead a group from Mexico City to a Model UN confer-ence in China. Landing in Beijing, I called Amy to discuss the move.AS: Not even though. We had this life changing conversation over dial-up internet.DL: (laughs) So I signed the contract in the Holiday Inn in Beijing.

It seems so romantic to meet, marry, start a family and work abroad. Were there challenges?AS: (immediately) Yes. We would not have water for a while or the lights would go out randomly. Laundry on the roof, trying to get it down before the rain with two small children...DL: That’s offset by some really powerful memories.

And then you land on Main St. with the white picket fences?DL: And we landed in Rice. We were astounded by the living space.AS: “The water always works!”DL: “Living in America is easy!”AS: And Dan did house duty in Rice for the first year, and then he became AOD (Administrator on Duty) and I did house duty because I wanted to be a little more involved. And get out of the house a little bit. And then again when we moved to Galletly. From underclassmen girls to upperclassmen boys. I learned a lot about South Park that year.

Dan, what was your first job here?DL: I was a history teacher, mountain bike and alpine skiing coach, and house parent and advisor. In October of my first year, Andrew asked me to apply for the new Global Curriculum Coordinator position. I understood Andrew’s vision for a more global school that really started with the academic side. Part of that would be to implement the IB, which I felt I could help explain to parents, and students, and faculty. And that started the next summer.

But you kept teaching, and still teach one section even as Dean.DL: I see myself as a teacher. It’s just the best part of my day, talking to an exception-al group of juniors in Theory of Knowledge.

And now, Amy, you’re off to Sant Bani?AS: I did fourteen years in the elementary classroom. It’s where my training is. And it just made sense for our family, having one of us on their schedule (both of the Love boys attend Sant Bani).

How have your kids done at NHS?AS: They are now going into the fourth and sixth grades. They moved here when they were one and three.DL: Gus has not missed a musical performance, a play or an art gallery opening. Gordon loves that there are sports here, especially lacrosse and soccer. He loves that there are bowls of cookies at the soccer games. They’ve become two very different individuals, but both are accepted by the faculty and the students.


FACESFACULTY PROFILE

Last fall, Muhammad Ahmad brought a quiet confidence to cam-pus that his peers were quick to respect. He was elected student body president after only one year at NHS, in part on the strength of his guileless manner, and a laser sharp election speech. Along with IB classes, acting in the winter play, and captaining the varsity soccer team, he serves as a tireless proctor, and runs the show during the student portion of School Meeting. We sat down with Moh at the end of his junior year.

student profile

YEARS AT NHS: 2

H: So you’re the new president? How’d that come about?MA: I wanted to run for it since I came here and I saw what Fu and Graeme (2014-15 student body president and vice president) were doing and I made my decision to run actually in January. I wrote my speech in March...I was just determined to do it and I ran and it worked out.H: People talked about your speech.MA: I just love writing speeches in general. I’m a speech person. I like playing with words and public speaking. Those are two things I really love doing. When you’re writing a speech you have to really combine humor and seriousness and you really need to pay attention to who your audience is.H: How was soccer season?MA: Soccer was great, for two reasons. Obviously the physical aspect of it makes you a fitter athlete, and it makes you a better soccer player, but for me it was also the mental aspect. Because I was new to the school soccer was really my outlet towards other people, towards faculty, towards the coach, towards a bunch of stu-dents. Soccer players, as I said in my speech, they kind of became like my brothers. We had a very close bond and connection and that really helped me just get into the school socially.H: Are there other ways than sports to connect?MA: Sports were definitely what helped when I first came here, but obviously there are a lot of different aspects about this place. I’ve noticed it’s basically what you make of it. So as you come as a new student you can choose to just sit in your dorm and you can choose that path, or you can choose to get out and talk to people. So playing soccer in the fall helped me and then obviously doing the winter play and then going to Model UN. All these different activities really helped, and then it’s also the engagement in the classroom with your teachers, and then what you do at lunchtime. If you sit at the same table every time, obviously you’re going to know a small group of people. If you keep moving around and talking to everyone that’s really how you get to know everyone.H: Where have you lived?MA: I was born in Australia. I lived there for five years, longest time I’ve ever lived in one place. Then I moved to Dubai for a year, then I moved to Tanzania for four years, then I moved to Cairo for four years, then I moved back home to Islamabad for two years, and then I’m here.H: How does a Pakistani who was born and raised in Australia, two of the most cricket crazy countries on the planet, end up playing soccer?

MA: Cricket used to be my main sport back home, but the thing is that the only places I’ve lived in that played cricket really are Australia and Pakistan. Soccer is everywhere.H: Where do you see yourself after college?MA: I’m considering going back home, because honestly the major problem there is that all the educated people just live abroad and they don’t have anything to do with Pakistan. But I want to go back and try to make it better because what is the point if you’re getting the education? What are you going to do with that? You can either help yourself or your family or you can do something for the people there. I love the country but I feel like it has a lot of potential, and if the right people are there to have a say it can go far.H: Classic brain drain?MA: Brain drain, exactly. That’s exactly what it is.H: What’s the cause of it?MA: It’s just people who get a lot of money or who get really educated they don’t want to spend their time in the country because there’s not enough opportunities for them there. H: So it’s just financial?MA: Yeah, mostly. It’s also the government, they don’t play their role in providing those opportunities. Even in terms of sports, like if you look at our soccer team, it’s not even known because the government spends no time financing it. The young players, the under nineteen team, under sixteen team, those guys are unreal. I’ve seen some of them play and they’re incredible, but none of them will be profession-al soccer players. None of them will continue to play soccer because there’s not enough financing, there’s not enough equipment.H: Why did you choose NHS?MA: IB was a major part of the decision to come here. Looking at other prep schools here, the boarding schools especially because I needed to be a boarder, there was not many that offered full IB and boarding school. H: There’s great value in the diploma alone, but do you see it as a stepping stone to a certain college?MA: The merit of doing full IB is not really just getting the diploma, but it’s the pro-cess of full IB. Full IB teaches you how to manage your time, it teaches you a good work ethic, it teaches you that you really need to be a balanced student because of CAS, Community Action & Service. So it teaches you balance essentially, you can’t be too oriented into athletics and you can’t be too oriented into your work.

ISLAMABAD, PAKISTANMUHAMMAD AHMAD ’16


FACES STUDENT PROFILE

coached some of the best men’s hockey teams in the history of New Hampton. They regularly won twenty games in a season, and consistently beat college JV teams. Since leaving NHS, he’s coached in college, most recently at Norwich, which he’s turned into a perennial power house.

where are they now?

MIKE MCSHANE

McShane delivering the game plan between periods.

McShane being drenched in celebration of another national championship.

HAMPTONIA: MIKE, WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN DO-ING SINCE YOU LEFT NHS?MIKE MCSHANE: Well I first had an assistant job at Dartmouth College. I certainly learned quite a bit there. We went to the Final Four in the Ivy League championship two years in a row. After that I got the head coaching job at St. Lawrence. And I stayed there for five years and then I took the Providence College job. Then I worked for the Ottawa Senators for a year, doing some scouting and some consult-ing. And then I thought I was going to go into the rink building business, I wanted to make some money, (laughs) but I ended up here at Norwich. We’ve won three national championships, we’ve won our regular season championships seventeen years in a row. And I’ve been very fortunate to have a lot of good assistants and players and support.H: WHAT DO YOU LIKE ABOUT THE JOB? MM: Ah well, I like the competition, I like the challenge. I like the comradery of working with young people and watching them grow. And, I think a coach feels like he played a little bit of a role in that success and you can see it. With a lot of jobs sometimes you know you’re making a buck but you’re not making a difference in people’s lives. But I think in coaching there are great rewards if you can handle the pressure, handle the teams, handle the success and the pressure to keep winning that suc-cess brings. If you have the type of personality that can handle that and you’re a good teacher and you’re a good motivator and a leader it’s a great profession.H: WHAT HAVE YOU LEARNED ABOUT EDUCA-TION?MM: I may go back to teaching as a matter of fact. I’m thinking about doing a leadership course up here. I was asked if I would speak at a seminar on it. I think education and being in an atmosphere of education is very healthy. You’ve got young people you’re dealing with. When you’ve got people who

want to learn, and improve on themselves big changes can happen. Like the experience of four years in college or in prep school. Prep school’s an incredibly great experience. I went to prep school for a couple of years and I taught in it for six years, so, I love the experience of going to a private school and the comradery, and the closeness and the dedication of the teachers and the administrators. I think a kid is very, very lucky if he can have that experience.H: ANY SPECIFIC STORIES ABOUT NHS THAT YOU RETELL? MM: I can remember one time we were playing a game and a player named Mike Van Schaack didn’t show up. So I’m watching the game and all the sudden I look beside me and there’s Mike standing there with his gloves and hat watching the game. I said, “What are you doing?” He goes, “Isn’t this the JV game? Aren’t we playing tonight?” We had about ten feet of snow on top of the shed so I said, “Get up there and shovel that thing off and I’ll tell you when to come down.” So we win the game and I forget all about Mike and I went home, had dinner, and then I came back out to the JV game. Louie Gnerre came by and said, “What did Mike do?” I said, “What are you talking about?” He goes, “He’s still up on the shed shoveling snow.” I forgot all about him. So I got on a ladder, climbed up there. He didn’t have a shirt on he was sweating so much. I liked the kid, he didn’t quit, but Louie got a laugh out of that one.H: WHAT IS YOUR FONDEST MEMORY OF NEW HAMPTON?MM: Some of the great wins; on the outdoor rink we beat Harvard one night in overtime. It was snowing, I called a time out and shoveled the ice off and Riley had a good shot and we won the game. Harvard never came up again.

NHS 1972-1978


FACESWHERE ARE THEY NOW?

moving ona headmaster's retrospective

2005-2016ANDREW MENKE’S JOURNEY AT NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL

BY ERIC McCOLLOM

40 NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL • FALL 201540 NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL • FALL 2015

Ask around the New Hampton School campus what the most significant change that has occurred during Andrew Menke’s tenure as Head of School, and you will inevitably receive a multitude of answers. From the physical plant to the curriculum, visitors to campus may find the place nearly unrecognizable if a decade or more has passed since their last visit. As for Menke himself, he is typically not one to ponder his own accom-plishments. Always hesitant to claim individual credit for team efforts, and forever looking forward instead of back, Menke gives careful consideration when pondering the following recent shifts and accomplishments of which he is most proud.

A N O N G O I N G E V O L U T I O N

Some times, the most impressive of legacies can begin in the most unexpected places. The year is 1985, and a graduate of nearby Towson University is grind-ing out his work days in a sales office at the Baltimore-Washington In-ternational Airport selling cargo space for Pilot Air Freight, a domestic and international shipping company. An effective, if uninspired, young salesman, Andrew Menke is antsy. He is many things - the son of a kindergarten teacher and a business man with an entrepreneurial spirit, the nephew of an influential lifelong public school educator, a former college football player with a balky lower back, a former English major with an uncertain future - but a shipping salesman he feels he is not. However, what he is Menke is not certain. “I found that air freight job looking in The Baltimore Sun wanted ads, circling stuff. I was waiting on tables as I was finishing college and trying to pay my rent. But for me, it just felt like there was something else that I wanted to do.” And, after a little over a year at his first post-college job, Andrew Menke was off to Newfound Lake in New Hampshire to crash at his mother’s lake house in Bridgewater and plot his next step. Pilot Air Freight never knew what it had.

For most who know or have worked with Menke during his remark-able ten-year tenure as New Hampton School’s Head of School, this vision of an uncertain 20-something drifting between jobs is a massive cognitive disconnect. Known around campus for his limitless drive, his passionate devotion to his school, and his thoughtful adherence to structure and organization, Menke exudes comfortable control at every step. Always gregarious and engaging in conversation, Menke is still a firm believer in order. He is rarely spotted in professional settings without his trusty yellow notepad, cataloging brainstorms, reflections, and building his forever-lengthy to-do lists. He is a planner, a goal setter, and constantly considering the best next step for his institution. These days, Menke seems so well suited for his role as the leader of an

independent school, it’s hard to imagine he didn’t immediately see it in himself. Upon reflection and with the benefit of time, however, Menke believes he did start cultivating something in that first role in sales. “Despite the fact I realized that [sales] was not the work I wanted to be doing, I think it really taught me some very important lessons about perseverance, and how to put the time in and build relationships, some of the skills I think are pretty important to the work I have done in schools since that time.”

After departing his sales job, Menke initially arrived at his mother’s part-time residence along the shores of Newfound Lake clear only in the idea he wanted a change of scenario. Having lived just outside the Baltimore/Washington D.C. hub in Barnesville, MD, for much of his youth, and attended Poolesville Public High School before Towson, Menke had had his fill of the mid-Atlantic for the time being. Fit-tingly, it would be here in the Lakes Region that Menke would slowly settle onto a career track focused on education, although he certainly had to pay his dues in that first stop in central New Hampshire. “My introduction to teaching and coaching was through substitute teaching at Newfound Memorial High School,” recalls Menke. “I was a full-time substitute, so seemingly every single day I was called in to work basically a full day, and my first coaching stint was coaching girls JV basketball at the high school.”

After two years of subbing, coaching, and filling in the blanks, Menke parlayed his experience in Bristol into a faculty position as an English teacher, coach, and dorm parent at Maine’s PG-only, all-boys Bridgton Academy. There, he cut his teeth with the boarding school experience for the first time. “I had been very aware of independent schools in the D.C. area,” says Menke, “but I was not very informed about boarding schools, strangely enough since I’ve now spent nearly my entire career in three of them.” The relationship-building opportunities of the educational setting had always intrigued Menke even from a distance as a high school and college student, an interest that he believes his uncle Pete’s profession as an athletic director and teacher in Maryland helped spur, and he was finding the boarding experience allowed all the more


access points to the students with whom he was working.

Often one to downplay his own role in fortunate events, Menke insists he was mostly in the right place at the right time at Bridgton when the Director of Admissions role opened a few years later, failing to high-light the fact that he was spending treasured free time in the spring and summer working in the admissions office already. After a similar oppor-tunity opened in the development office at Bridgton three years after Menke’s rise to Director of Admissions, Menke also gained valuable experience on the financial side of the operation as Bridgton’s Director of Development.

While the seven years he spent at Bridgton were certainly the spring-board to his career in education, Menke was not quite ready to put down professional roots just yet. He had met his now-wife Jennifer on a blind date with friends in Maine and a joint cross-country adventure culminating in camping at Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks introduced the couple to the western United States. “When we came back [to Maine] from that trip, we both said it would be really fantastic if at some point we could live in the West,” says Menke. “I had grown up on the East Coast, Jennifer had grown up on the East Coast, so in 1994, I started looking and found this really interesting looking school, the Colorado Rocky Mountain School in Carbondale, Colora-do.”

The opportunity to experience the West full time came quickly. Menke was offered the position of Director of Admissions at CRMS and took the job in the summer of 1995. Four years later, he was named Interim Head of School, then took over the Head role for the next six years. It was during this tenure as Head of School at CRMS that Menke finally became fully comfort-able with his career path. “I would say that I did not fully embrace or acknowledge in my own mind that schools would be my career until probably two or three years after I became a Head in Colorado,” he

says. “It wasn’t because I was dissatisfied with anything - I loved coming to work - I just wondered all along if this was the path that was meant for me, or if there was something else that would capture my attention and imagination at some point. I had no idea what it would be. It wasn’t as if I said, ‘I ought to fill-in-the-bank…’ or go to architectural school or start a business or something specific like that. It wasn’t that. In some ways, I just kept putting one foot in front of the other and there were opportunities.”

In 2004-05, New Hampton School was ripe with such opportunity, and the tug of family on the East Coast led the Menkes, now num-bered four with the additions of daughter Anna and son Auden, on a collision course with New Hampton. Andrew was somewhat familiar with New Hampton thanks to athletic match-ups while coaching at Bridgton, and he knew the area from his previous stint living in the Lakes Region. “I had spent a little time on campus when I was living here initially,” recalls Andrew. “I have this vague recollection of playing tennis on what is now the [New Hampton] hard courts, but were clay at the time, with Bud and Jinga [Moore]. And I remember going to a hockey game or two in that rink, as it exists now, freezing the whole time!”

Waiting for Menke was a school with a rich heritage, a supportive and transparent board, and a proud base of alumni, but aching for a new vision and stability. And money. “It was very clear to me from the be-ginning that Andrew was not a guy who was going to sit on his hands,” says Director of Advancement Sandy Colhoun, who was Menke’s first hire as Head of School in 2005. “He wanted to do something big and bold and different. That was really appealing to me … New Hampton

“It was very clear to me from the beginning that ANDREW WAS NOT A GUY WHO WAS GOING TO SIT ON HIS HANDS.”

-SANDY COLHOUN, DIRECTOR OF ADVANCEMENT

2007

2007Multi-sport turf facility

Four year curriculum focused on skill building and cognitive functioning

KENNEDY FIELD


High school is a time to learn about calculus, world history, independence, and oneself. It’s a time to make friends, have crushes, change your hair, buy cool shoes, wait for summer, write some papers, master the Pythagorean Theorem, and read a few books. But for me, high school came intertwined with another layer of compli-cation. Like many of my peers, I spent my evenings hunched over homework for the next day. However, as I sat struggling to grasp the art of solving logarithmic equa-tions, the intricacy of the metaphors em-bedded within To Kill A Mockingbird, or the sequence of the Krebs’s Cycle, I had rather unusual company. At the end of every day, I found myself conducting my studies just one chair away from none other than the head of New Hampton School. The expla-

nation for the head of school’s consistent presence in my home is not complicated nor is it mysterious, despite the great lengths I went in my tenure at NHS to make it so. On the contrary, the explanation is quite simple: as our uncanny resemblance gives away, that very same headmaster is, in fact, my dad.

Every evening, after long days of class, sports practice, and avoiding my dad in the dining hall, I walked up Dr. Childs Road to return home to my yellow kitchen, seated myself at our high-top counter in one of our white spinning chairs, and got to work next to Andrew Menke. He did not have to ask how my day was because he already knew; he had been there. Every night without fail, we found ourselves side by side, hunched over our respective work for the evening.

Some nights he was cranky, and nagged me every time he saw me instant messag-ing my friends. “It’s study hall, Anna! Stop talking to Jackie and Erin!” Other nights, he was hungry and devoured entire jars of peanuts, justifying the quantity by notifying me that they were on his “belly-fat pro-gram.” Every night, binge eating peanuts or not, he was there with me, just as he was for all the monumental moments of my high school career.

Inevitably, the defining moments of every high school career are laced with a certain amount of embarrassment. My dad was there and maybe even responsible for a few of those, too. It seems to me that my time in high school came endowed with, perhaps, slightly more than the average share of embarrassing moments. In one

Kitchen Counter CompanionBy Anna Menke '12


memorable school assembly, my dad lay flat on the floor of the NHS auditorium and addressed the entire student body in a whisper. I found myself doomed to spend the rest of the day fielding questions about the meaning of that rather unconventional speech. Did he practice it at home? Why did he do that? Was he crazy? Did he al-ways lie flat on his back and whisper when he wanted to make a point? I eventually defaulted to ensuring everyone that I, too, found the man to be quite off-his-rocker.

On another embarrassment-inducing occasion, at a pep rally for Powder Keg, our rivalry day with Tilton School, my dad ripped off his button down shirt and threw it into the awestruck student body to, as he said, “get the kids fired up.” I spent the rest of the day with my face “fired up,” blushing

and speechless, as every boy who hap-pened to be wearing a button-down shirt proceeded to mimic my dad’s signature shirt-shattering move when they saw me passing by.

As much as these moments caused my face to flush then, when I reflect upon them now, they pull a smile across my face. Whether I am thinking back to completing homework assignments, school meetings, or sporting events, the most vivid and meaningful memories of my four wonder-ful years at NHS are not as much of my time in high school as they are of ours. I remember visiting his office on hard days to eat a Snickers from his candy jar and sit in comfortable silence with him, the way some high school girls might have found solace in a locker room with their best

friend. I remember looking across the room at prom, catching my dad’s oh-so-watch-ful eye and feeling as though all was as it should be (although I cannot confirm that my prom date felt similarly.) In those innu-merable evenings at our kitchen counter, as I fumbled through the various subjects that we all expect to learn in high school, I learned something slightly unexpected as well: my dad not only ran the school I attended, but simultaneously served as an invaluable companion to me. I am quite certain that I could not have survived high school without him.


was founded in 1821, but in some ways it was comparable to a start up [company]. There were some good bones, but it needed to be brought up from the bottom.”

Menke, along with the support of the board, staff, administration, faculty, and other New Hampton backers, quickly began work carving a new identity for New Hampton. The school entered into a major strategic planning initiative in Menke’s first year, and soon thereafter, the mission statement was rewritten around the notion of global citi-zenship, a fresh concept that was just beginning to percolate with the general public. The thought was that modernization meant the world was increasingly interconnected, technology allowed for an educational process undreamed about twenty years previous, and Menke’s team envisioned a school that put the global possibilities of an independent boarding school at the forefront of its identity. Menke wasted little time implementing this new vision, as well as reinforcing previously held practices that had become more lax. He stood at the center of this

inevitable turbulence of change—faculty turnover, uncertainty about mission, culture shift—and started ticking off short-term goals along the path to a larger vision. “He was and is a tireless worker for the school,” says Jen Berry, who now serves as Director of College Counsel-ing but also held roles as Senior Faculty Member and Director of Stud-ies under Menke. “He began his tenure pacesetting. That is what the school needed, to accomplish some short term goals to create greater financial and curricular stability.” Athletic Director Jamie Arsenault re-calls Menke attacking his new role with a similar frenetic energy. “This urgency was not easy to deal with at first,” says Arsenault, “but then it

became our mantra and helped change the school in amazing ways.”

From early discussions with the faculty, staff, students, and parents, the Foundations of Learning document, a very public and thorough school-wide declaration of the academic skills covered at each grade level at New Hampton, emerged, and the process of adopting the International Baccalaureate program was started. The Foundations of Learning were to serve as a guiding document for curriculum design in the decade to come, and the IB had multiple purposes: “It seemed, to all of us,” says Menke, “that the intersection between the mission of active global citizenship, and the market differentiation that I think is important to many schools, including New Hampton, was IB.” As the first boarding school in New England to offer the internationally recog-nized and moderated IB program, New Hampton capitalized on an op-portunity to further bolster and organize its academic programs while also offering tangible proof to prospective students that New Hamp-ton’s academic program was both globally oriented and recognized. The

program guided both curriculum and a certain amount of market-ing, no small consideration in a hyper competitive independent school market about to be hit by the economic recession of 2008. “When we started talking about this,” recalls Menke, “we wanted

to have something that we really believed in, that could be congruent with the mission of the school, and we wanted something that was good in the marketplace and could create a little bit of a buzz. When folks would take a look at us and many other schools, it would be one of the points of separation for us. I think it has satisfied both of those.”

After a two-year approval process, New Hampton gathered the first class of IB diploma candidates in the fall of 2010. (Menke’s own daughter, Anna, was a member of this group, earning her IB diploma in her graduating year of 2012.) Now a fixture in the academic pro-

“It seemed, to all of us, that THE INTERSECTION BETWEEN THE MISSION OF ACTIVE GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP, and the mar-

ket differentiation that I think is important to many schools, including New Hampton, was IB.”

2011

2009

Positions NHS as a national leader in classroom technology integration

First full IB boarding school in New EnglandCutting edge STEM

center

1:1 IPAD PROGRAM

INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE PROGRAMMEPILALAS CENTER FOR

MATH & SCIENCE


gram - students may choose to take individual, stand-alone, honors-lev-el IB courses or enroll in the full IB diploma program as juniors - the IB has helped change the demographic of the domestic and interna-tional student at New Hampton’s doorsteps. Yet, for all of the impact of the IB at the organizational and conceptual levels, there is still a more easily visible “market differentiator” implemented under Menke’s ten-ure that one can easily spot at every turn on campus during the school year: the iPad.

While iPads, and similar tablets, are not the educational novelty today they were five or years more ago, New Hampton was one of the first in the region to embrace the possibilities of tablet tech as a learning tool and today remains one of the only independent or public schools in the area with true 1:1 iPad distribution. Each incoming student receives an iPad for their studies and is trained in a number of its programs. “Part of our mission is intellectual curiosity and lifelong learning, and the iPad satisfies some of that,” says Menke. “It provides access in a way other devices may not, and it can have the capacity to customize a learning experience, and I think that is part of what we’re about. You come into our [admissions] waiting area and you see a whole iPad setup and for some families, that’s pretty attractive.” However, Menke’s ad-ministration was careful to weigh the real-world benefits of such a bold move before jumping in head first. No one was interested in chasing a short-term (and expensive) fad. The concept was piloted first by doling out iPads exclusively to the incoming 9th graders in 2010, and another year of data gathering passed before the school decided to adopt the idea of iPads for all students and faculty. Today, thanks to an ongoing series of seminar and professional development opportunities regarding technology for faculty, to enter a New Hampton classroom is to see a true blend of modern technology - notes taken and stored in iPad apps, digital textbooks viewed on iPads, presentations projected from iPads on Apple TVs, short films made overnight - and “traditional” class-room activities, exercises, and discussions. For a man overseeing a major commitment to the iPad and technology in the classroom in general, Menke is no technophile himself. He refers

An English Literature major in college and an English teacher during his first experience as a prep school faculty member at Bridgton Academy, Andrew Menke remains a voracious reader. Menke’s appetite for literature of all kinds has undoubtedly colored his philosophies about education, leadership, and life in general. In fact, his reflections on his reading often find their way into discussions with students, lunch table conversations, and New Hampton faculty meetings. “He is someone who reads a lot,” says Director of Studies Matt Fisk, “and I am always impressed by the depth and breadth of what he reads.”

While Menke remains a bit of a traditionalist in terms of the medium - “I read occasionally on my iPad, but I read mostly with a good old-fashioned book,” he says - he appreciates a wide variety of subjects and genres in his reading. Here are seven titles the Head of School thinks you shouldn’t miss:

ALL THE LITTLE LIVE THINGS, by Wallace StegnerMenke: Stegner is my favorite author and I’ve read this one close to 10 times. It’s about coming to grips with life, death, and our past, and it has always resonated with me.

HEAD OF SCHOOL LIBRARY 20

13

ALL THE LIGHT WE CANNOT SEE, by Anthony Doerr M: I really enjoyed the all-school read this summer. It’s ultimately about how, against all odds, people try to be good to one another.

ACCIDENTAL TOURIST, by Anne Tyler M: Finalist for the 1985 Pulitzer, this novel captures the trials and tribulations of family.

BUILT TO LAST, by Jim Collins and Jerry PorrasM: Nonfiction, an explanation of the habits and values that differ-entiate exceptional companies and organizations.

MOBY DICK, by Herman MelvilleM: The classic, it’s the search for truth, morality, and truly “see-ing.”

HEART OF DARKNESS, by Joseph ConradM: Not sure all New Hampton students will agree, but the exam-ination of the differences between the “civilized” and “uncivilized” always fascinated me.

THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA, by Ernest HemingwayM: Expertly deals with youth and age, pride, and honor.

Targeted $30M campaign closes at $42M


to himself as a “comfortable sceptic” of technology and notes that he often feels “just old enough and curmudgeonly enough to feel there are times the technology should be put away” in favor of the personal human relationships he values so greatly. “To me, [the technology] is just another effective tool,” adds Menke, who does own a quite active twitter account. Typically a detail-oriented, hands-on manager of ini-tiatives, Menke had to manage the iPad implementation from a relative distance, putting his faith in the concept, the data, and the team when it came to embracing technology. That’s a remarkable thing about him,” says Hans Mundahl, former Director of Technology Integration and a leader in the iPad integration process. “Although I don’t think of him as a bleeding edge tech guy, I think he doesn’t need to be. He trusted his team and had a good sense that this could be a difference maker. That’s a pretty hard thing to pull off, especially when it comes to something like tech.”

Groundbreaking initiatives like the reworking of a mission statement and core values, or the implementation of the International Baccalaure-ate, iPads, and the Foundations of Learning, as well as countless other programmatic and cultural initiatives, all might seem like plenty of laurels to rest on for a Head of School. However, for many who have seen the school evolve since 2005, these may not even be Menke’s most significant accomplishments. “I think it’s buildings and grounds - rais-ing large amounts of money and putting it toward the physical plant,” says Dean of Faculty Dan Love, and many faculty and administrators offer up a similar appreciation for the manner in which the fundraising by Menke’s team has upgraded the physical space in which they work and live. During Menke’s tenure, the development team underwent a capital campaign with unprecedented success, raising 42 million dollars to date, much of that flowing directly into the improvement of the grounds and facilities. Kennedy Field was the first major domino in a dizzying flurry of campus construction during Menke’s tenure, then came the Pilalas Math and Science Center, followed by the O’Connor House residence and the major renovation of Meservey Hall. This summer, Moore House underwent its own facelift and expansion, and construction of the long-awaited Jacobson Hockey Arena will begin in

October of 2015.

Given his accomplishments and his personal investment in the school, Menke’s announcement of his departure from New Hampton after the 2015-16 academic year caught some by surprise. “It was a confluence of a couple different factors,” says Menke of his decision to take the head of school position at Utah’s Waterford School. With the grad-uations of both his children occurring after this academic year—his son Auden will graduate from New Hampton and daughter Anna will graduate from Princeton University - and the celebration of his 50th birthday this year giving him pause to contemplate his professional fu-ture, Menke and his wife Jennifer decided this was the time to embark on a new adventure, this time in a region of the country they had felt drawn to ever since that first cross-country trek. That said, the rest of the experience will be uncharted territory, which is part of the plan. “If we were going to have a different experience,” explains Menke, “then we wanted to have a different experience. So going to a place we have never lived, in a more metropolitan area, the suburbs of Salt Lake City, but still being proximate to the mountains and in a K-12 day school, which I have never worked in, all has a lot of attraction.”

As Menke enters his final months as New Hampton’s Head of School, those who work with him and have worked with him in the past have inevitably started to reflect on his legacy at the school. “It’s easy to point to the big things like buildings and money raised,” says Mundahl, “but I think the biggest thing is the sense of pride and excitement that the whole NHS community feels. … His leadership was instrumental in making that happen.” Colhoun agrees, adding, “It was assembling a great team of people, big ideas—the iPad was a big idea, the IB was a big idea, the Foundations of Learning was a big idea—and an infusion of capital. I think bringing those three things together are the hallmark of what Andrew has done.” Matt Fisk, Director of Studies, sees Menke’s greatest accomplishment as leaving the school with the ability to flour-ish once he’s gone. “I think the best testament to Andrew’s leadership is that the people he works with can easily carry on the work that has been started,” says Fisk. “The school is in a place where it can take risks

New home for the History Department, Segal Family Learn-ing Center, and the Academic Support Program

New thirty-four student and four faculty family residence

MESERVEY RESTORATIONO'CONNOR HOUSE

2014

2013


and be innovative. Andrew’s departure is certainly big news, but I don’t think anyone is afraid that things are going to fall apart without him because the school is in a very healthy position.”

As for Menke himself, he envisions a final year at New Hampton much like the others: a continued investment in innovating and improve-ment at the school. “We really want to continue to push,” he says. With discussions on the table of everything from the implementation of a new Honor Board and Honor Code to opportunities for more student leadership to the creation of a Maker Lab to the possibilities of a student internship program to the adoption of competency-based assessment and more, Menke’s lists of sticky note to-do’s are as long as ever. That said, he does plan on taking the occa-sional break from his busy days to reflect on the community that has been his home for 10 years. “I have loved living here, I have loved working here, it has exceeded on a personal level and a professional level all my expectations when we moved here now 10 years ago,” he says. “There is a quality here, the combination of a lack of pretentiousness and the desire to get better, that I love. I love the dynamism, the dynamic feel to this place. … The sense of urgency and the hustle is real. I love the idea of working hard to get better all the time because I think that is what education is all about. Everything that has happened here has been accomplished together, so we should celebrate the accomplishments together, and that’s what we’re planning to do.”

With a legacy in hand built over what will be eleven years as Head of School and exciting challenges ahead, Andrew Menke departs the Lakes Region for the second time in the summer of 2016. However, the polished,

experienced, game-changing head of school is hardly identifiable as the same Andrew Menke that first arrived in the Lakes Region as a single, 23-year-old former freight shipping salesman in search of a new beginning. While two professional stops, the raising of a family, and over 25 years of lifetime experiences were packed between the two New Hampshire stints, it also turns out that, just like it was for the students under his watch, the experience at New Hampton School was a trans-formational one for its Head of School.

State-of-the-art rink, locker rooms, and spectator areas

Expanded living space for twenty-four stu-dents and two faculty apartments

JACOBSON ICE ARENA

MOORE HOUSE RESTORATION

2015

2016

Andrew, Anna ˇ12, Auden ˇ16 and Jennifer Menke


MOLLYMolly Schiot ’98 is tired. After filming on location in Canada for a few weeks, she took a late flight home to Los Angeles. We had e-mailed about a convenient time for her, but a last minute note begging for a later start went unread. When she answers the phone, it’s clear she’s just woken up. She graciously dismisses any apologies and gives herself fully to intrusion.

She was a standout athlete at NHS before discovering her artistic leaning at Brown. Since leaving Providence for Los Angeles she’s turned herself into an award winning videographer—her direction of a Jennifer Hudson music video was nominated for a MTV music video award. She’s sought after for her ability to handle long-format ads by major, international brands. As she enters into narrative


SCHIOTfilm-making, Schiot’s received a lot of press, justifiably, for her soulful portrait of John Wensink for ESPN’s 30 for 30 documentary series.

The biopic on the late 70s Boston Bruins forward won accolades for its beneath-the-surface sensitivity. In an era of film-making gloss, she chose to focus on the quieter side of Wensink. After winning a center ice brawl, and then famously challenging the entire Minnesota North Stars’ bench, his bow after they declined is an image most directors would hang their hats on. Schiot used that hubris as a entry into Wensink’s pathos. We’re lucky to portray such an astute eye.

BY TRENT SMITHER


Q & AH: How did you come to LA?MS: I graduated from Brown and had a pretty significant injury in college where I was really scared of the cold weather and so I moved to Los Angeles mostly because the of the weather. It was one of those decisions that was a little tricky to make because all of my friends went to New York and I was kind of like the only person from Brown at the time that had moved to Los Angeles. So, I was kind of a small New Hampshire person in a really big city. I think some of my regrets about being at New Hampton are I wish I had gotten to know some non-athletes better and so many of the art teachers that were in the dance pro-gram and the theater program and the music program that I wish I had tapped into their re-sources a little bit more. The cool thing is that now, it’s come full circle. I watched the ESPN 30 for 30 series and I just became obsessed with them and loved them and appreciated that art form of them because they’re not just about hockey or lacrosse or swimming. They’re about a political or a cultural event.H: Speaking of 30 for 30, your documentary on John Wensink who, on the surface, is the archetypal NHL enforcer. But in person, he’s a guy who reconsiders. He seems to say, “If I could change some things, I would.” Which is very hard to say in our culture.

MS: I can say that he is one of the most sen-sitive people that I know. His regret was not about the role he played, it was more about that one incident with Minnesota.H: Regret, it’s that simple?MS: Yeah. Like he said he doesn’t know what made him do it. I think when you are one those of individuals that has some of that adrenaline, sometimes, it gets put to your brain until you enter a blackout zone. I think he just had no idea what he was doing. When I was listening to the fans talk about it, it was just a really beautiful experience. I wish that John could have heard it.H: What was uplifting for the folks in Dorches-ter?MS: There was a lot that was going on in Boston at the time, there were a lot of families that were struggling with the tension and violence [from the US District Court ordered busing and high school desegregation] at the time and a lot of those people that were at the game that night, I think that there was that feeling of relief, of the underdog win-ning. There were players that were the ones that everyone had playing cards of, like Terry O’Reilly, and then there was this one guy that people loved. People respected him but he wasn’t the guy that was going to turn heads; he wasn’t the star. I think that when he came

onto the ice and he did something that was so bold that surprised people so much, people were just completely blown away.H: It was cathartic for the city?MS: I think so. What he did trying to take on the entire team and fight them was sort of an act of protest. The fact that nobody got up was a really big deal for the city.H: It’s a strong image of him waving the Minne-sota bench on.MS: Yeah.H: There’s a moment in the documentary classic Grey Gardens when one of the Maysles pans over to a mirror to show himself in the reflection. The intention seems to be to alert the audience that the filmmakers understand how crazy or contrived it is to be filming with this much intimacy. Did that influence you in the back hallway interview in the bar?MS: The closet? When you make a documen-tary, you have no idea how it’s going to unfold because it’s not scripted. So, you go into it hoping that you’ll get something great and that makes sense and that your protagonist is going to be happy with it in the end. You have all these hopes and expectations, very much knowing that it’s an empty slate. You have no idea what will happen.

So, with John, I never thought that I was going to interview him in Boston. That whole

Video for Jennifer Hudson's "I Still Love You" Reviewing footage on location


Q & Aintroduction wasn’t even part of my original idea. And then I started watching this archival footage about the stand, I realized I needed to put this into context. Because he was so hum-ble describing that incident that I wanted to show how other people perceived it. So, while I was in Missouri interviewing him, I pulled the trigger to set up an interview in Boston and hired a local Boston producer to do an open casting call for people that remembered the night. We did the casting up at the Eire Pub, the oldest bar in Dorchester.

I flew from Missouri into Boston really early in the morning. I went from the airport to the Eire Pub and it was probably 8:30 and there was a line around the pub of all these people that wanted to tell their story about John. And when I get into the pub, I couldn’t control the excitement level of all these guys. So, I had to go into this 4’ x 4’ beer closet in order to have some sort of sound control. So, it wasn’t a conscious decision. It was more of like, I am not going to get a good interview if I do this in the pub.H: That is so Boston.MS: Yeah. There’s guys coming in with broken legs, broken arms, their work clothes from the night before. One guy came in his pajamas with a pair of jeans over them. It was me, a camera operator, the sound guy with a huge

boom and then this tiny closet with these guys who would just be shuffled in and out. It was like a confessional booth, a John Wensink confessional booth. So, no, I wish that I could compare myself to the Maysles but definitely not. It was more of a practicality measure.

The other thing is that I didn’t go to film school. When I graduated from Brown I really just submerged myself into it. So everything is a learning curve. Even though I’m working, I’m making a career directing commercials and music videos working, I still have a lot to learn.H: Can you talk about, as a director, what you liked about him?MS: Well, I think that what attracted me to the 30 for 30 series is that it tapped into something that was in the past and I had kind of put into a drawer and hadn’t opened it in a really long time. We grow up to be a culture where it is really divided. So, there is kind of a division between people that are more into the art and people that aren’t into sports and I think that for me, when I stopped playing sports, I went really hard in that direction. I went to art school in Glasgow for a year and I started painting and I started doing illustra-tions and I became really creative for the first time. When I moved to California, I kept that athletic part of my past quiet. It wasn’t until

I watched The Two Escobars, which is directed by Jeff Zimbalist, about a drug lord, Pablo Escobar and the Columbian national soccer team. And then I just became...it triggered something intellectual and creative. I think that I sat there for a couple of minutes and let it sink in. And then I started noticing there were no female protagonists. There’s probably ninety 30 for 30s that’ve been made and then there’s one about women, the Tonya Harding story. And then there weren’t really many female directors, except for Nanette Burstein who did The Price of Gold. So, it made me really frustrated, which is how most women in Hollywood feel because there aren’t those opportunities and if there are, they’re really hard to book. So, it just so happened that I knew Michael Rappaport the director that was working on a 30 for 30 about the Knicks. I started talking with him about all of my favor-ite 30 for 30s. The Renée Richards story was one of my favorites, The Two Escobars was one of my favorites, Muhammad Ali was one of my favorites. And the ones I was more drawn to were the ones about political and social change. Michael thought there was no reason why I shouldn’t be directing one of these. So, he opened up the line of communication between ESPN and myself. What happened originally is that I pitched them three stories

http://espn.go.com/30for30/film?page=ourtoughguy


about women athletes and they passed on all of them. And then I got a call about a month later and they said, “Hey, we really want to work with you and we want to fill in some holes in our programming for our season of 30 for 30. We have a couple of stories that we’ve come up with that we want to bring to life, and we’d be interested in you pitching any of your stories.” And they pitched me about eight and one of them was about a Boston Bruin, keep in mind all eight were about men. I just said, you know that feels like home to me and it feels familiar and I said I wanted to do it. So, that’s how I jumped into that pro-cess. The cool thing is that after I did the 30 for 30 and it did really well, I was contacted by the producers of ESPN after that and said that they really need to do a second one.

I made it my goal to make a story about a woman athlete and I started pitching them ideas pretty much on a daily basis and then the response wasn’t great. But it made me really happy because I was pulling these stories out of library archives that were really important to me and started sharing them on Instagram. I started this blog called Butch History and it basically is about these really unknown stories about women athletes all around the world prior to the internet. That’s one thing that I learned about during the 30 for 30s prior to that internet is that there aren’t resources online because most of these events happened so far in the past that the stories weren’t carried over to the web, or you know, the photography wasn’t carried over. So, it’s kind of like all these stories have died in li-braries. Unless you’re someone like Babe Ruth or you’re a huge name like Jackie Robinson.H: What’s happening with Butch History?MS: I pitched it to be a book and that’s what I’m working on right now. The one thing that I’m changing is the name. I called it Butch History because a lot of times when a women are playing sports, they’re told that they’re like too masculine or that they’re gay or that they’re butch. But what I’m realizing is it’s lim-iting my audience because a lot of people can

think the book or that the blog is just about gay athletes and it’s not. So, I’m changing that name permanently and I have a couple differ-ent calls next week with big publishing houses that do art books.H: All of the images on Butch History are fantastic. MS: I’ll send you my book proposal. I wrote a lot about my childhood and sports, and high school a little bit, and college and the 30 for 30 series. There’s all these young women that are so excited, but there are so few role mod-els, especially, outside of the United States. I think I felt this responsibility to pull these stories from the past and show them to other people. Hopefully people will read the book and learn about these women because their stories are really interesting.

H: What do you think are the obstacles in bringing stories about women to the screen—is it perceived audience size?MS: It’s not a new prob-lem. I think that they always thought about the audience as primarily male. And, a lot of the internal teams at networks are mostly male. I think that those two things to-gether don’t make an envi-ronment where content is being made about female protagonists. If there were women that were in places of power there’d be more stories about women being made. One thing that I am learning is that ESPN’s audience and that the 30 for 30 viewers a lot of times are women. You know, women love 30 for 30 because it not just sitting down and like watching sports. Not like there’s anything wrong with it but it’s getting into

"I’M DOING THINGS THAT JUST MAKE ME HAPPY AT THE END OF THE DAY. I kind of have taken the pressure off myself a little bit."

Schiot's Instagram account grew into a book deal.


the meat of someone’s feelings and emotions and that’s something that we all want to iden-tify with and watch.H: Is it frustrating considering that in the case of soccer, our national women’s team always does better than our men’s team? MS: Yeah. It’s hard to compare because they’re not the same. Men’s sports are very differ-ent from women’s sports. I’ve read a lot of Facebook posts from people talking about the [women’s] world cup because a lot of people were really disappoint-ed with how FIFA was cheating the women with the astro-turf which men have never once played on. And I think that there has been really interesting conversations that have been brought up around it. I think that people who just have to put on like a little bit of a differ-ent lens when they watch the women play or different filter I guess when they talk about men’s soccer there is a difference. Watching the women’s national team, they are so good and the way that they play is just like really fluid, you know, it’s not like the men’s team where it’s so tactical.H: Can you talk about your other projects? Your involvement with Music for Sleeping Children? What is it and what’s the impetus for this series?MS: It’s a collaborative music and video proj-ect that turned into a pop album and video. Charlie White, he is kind of an art star in many people’s eyes, did this project where he recorded ten girls that were between the ages of eleven and fourteen and he reported their stories that they wanted to share. And then he photographed all of them and then took those interviews and worked with a music producer to make all of these stories into kind of like an experimental techno album. And then he reached out to ten directors to do whatever they wanted to interpret the songs and bring them to life visually.

There was film maker Tom Kuntz and a couple other directors and we all got the track, which were the girls, and that was my inter-pretation of these three girls, um, communi-cating to each other.H: I’m sure real life intervenes and there’s no way to work on a balanced schedule but do you try to devote say 80% of your time to your film

career and 20% of you’re time to still art? MS: You know, that’s a good question. It’s hard in Los Angeles because the way that people kind of keep their careers relevant a lot of times is to take whatever is offered. It’s also an unfortunate thing because you can be really talented and not working for years and then your name is kind of forgotten. For me, I thought about that I think too much. So now, I’m doing things that just make me happy at

the end of the day. I kind of have taken the pressure off myself a little bit. The book that I’m working on has been a really wonderful balance to the pressure that people put on themselves in Hollywood. I’m trying to tell the story and to show these faces to everyone, I want everyone to know about these women. There’s this sense of responsibility to get these stories told and put them out into the world.

And then there are ways that I want to work where I am also making some sort of social message and a lot of times it doesn’t happen. But I’ve been really lucky recently where the last couple of jobs I’ve done have had a social message. Whether it would be the Jennifer Hudson music video or the Absolut Vodka campaign [both centered on marriage equality] those are things where I do them because it is my job and I get paid for it, but it also makes me really happy and when I can do things that I really care about. I mean that’s like a dream. And that doesn’t happen very much in Hollywood for commercial directors.H: Anything you care to say about your time at New Hampton?MS: My time at New Hampton? (exhales) It was the people. It was Mrs. Berry, Susan Fitzgibbons. It was Gara Fields. It was Christy Everett and Chris Day. It was Kimberly Gay. They’re the type of people that when I think about them now, I feel like they could very much see through me a little bit and know that there are certain things I really cared about and they’re all people that have real-ly rooted for me even now. Kimberly Gay or Gara Fields will send me these beautiful

e-mails or Facebook messages that are just checking in and saying how excited they are for seeing me be me. I’m just really fortu-nate to have kept those relationships with those teachers because they’ve been a really nice sounding board and have consistently reminded me about the good things that New Hampton has offered me.

Another thing that I thought New Hampton did a really good job at was just a

lot of community service and outreach. We did things that weren’t necessarily to benefit yourself but to bring awareness to the world and to the state of New Hampshire.One of my best memories was going to the capitol with students and Steve Davis and Gara Fields. The state of New Hampshire hadn’t passed Martin Luther King Day and I just remember that as a huge turning point for me. I’m from New Hampshire, I’m from a very white state. At the end of the day, it’s a state that is very sheltered. Steve Davis and Gara Fields organizing that and bringing us down and letting us speak to people that were protesting to not have Martin Luther King Day passed was one of those pivotal moments where I wasn’t sheltered anymore. While there’s a lot of darkness in the world and a lot of hate and a lot of things that are really wrong, it felt like we, the school communi-ty, were all really supporting each other and doing something to protest with one voice against this hate.

Gara Fields and Steve Davis were con-stantly encouraging us to do things in the community with something that is invaluable and I hope that the teachers and that the school is still doing those types of things that were, you know, you’re doing things for other people. I think that’s definitely been some-thing that I keep consistent throughout my life where I’m trying to always bring awareness to those issues.

The book that I’m working on has been a really wonderful balance to the pressure people put on themselves in Hollywood. I’m trying to tell the story and to show these faces to everyone, I WANT EVERYONE TO KNOW ABOUT THESE WOMEN.


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SMIT

HER

Griffin Hochstetter ’15 is passionate about

flight to the point of obsession. When he

talks about hang gliding, which he does with

little prompting, he leans forwards, stares you

straight in the eye and rattles facts, theories,

anecdotes, sensory experience, history, and

the finer points of aerodynamics. Part of

the School’s mission is to cultivate life-long

learners, and Hochstetter has internalized

this curiosity. For all of his dreaming he’s also

pragmatic and mature. Now at Florida Insti-

tute of Technology in Melbourne, New Hamp-

ton School was a calculated move on his part.

He structured his coursework and his Project

Week time to prepare himself for a college

experience rooted in flying, and for a career in

aeronautics.

H : H o w d i d y o u g e t s t a r t e d i n a v i a t i o n ?

G H : I took my first flight in a plane at six months old with my father who is a flight instructor. I flew all the time, when I was two, he had me in his lap. By the time I was five he was letting me fly the plane, my feet couldn’t reach the pedals, but he’d let me steer. And I grew up watching him hang glide. For four years, I watched him hang glide and fly planes, and then he said I could start hang gliding. So I started train-ing at nine at the Morningside Flight Park in Charlestown, NH, and trained there until I was twelve. It was sporadic, they held me back a little bit because of my age. So we went to my father’s old instructor in Connecticut, and he taught me a lot but he wasn’t licensed at the time so he couldn’t certify me to launch off the mountain. I went to Ellinville, NY and I trained with a guy named Greg Black at Mountain Wings and he saw I was doing things right. So I launched off the mountain when I was thirteen in October. It was the coolest thing I’ve ever done in my life. For my sec-ond flight I went off a mountain closer to home, which doesn’t get much hang gliding traffic. It’s more of a paragliding mountain.H : W h a t ’ s t h e d i f f e r e n c e ?

G H : Paragliders are crescent moon shaped wing, they’re completely air inflated. You can get the whole kit in a backpack. Hang gliders, of course, are in a long tube, and you have to hike up with another backpack for you harness. You have to be young or determined. On my second flight I hit my first lift. And my next eight flights, I aero-towed. H : W h a t ’ s t h a t ?

G H : You get towed behind an ultra light tug that’s specifically designed to tow hang gliders. I learned how in a few days. When I got my aero-tow rating I did another eight flights that day. And on the last flight of the day I soared for two hours, a long flight for that age.H : I t s e e m s y o u n g t o b e f l y i n g p e r i o d , f o r a n y l e n g t h o f t i m e .

G H : Yeah, but I spent my entire childhood pestering my father about flying, asking how to thermal, how to soar, how to lift, how to get up into the clouds. I just pelted him with questions every free moment of our time together. So I had a lot of knowl-edge, but I’d never used it before. And then I soared for first time, for two hours, I was fourteen.H : T o b e c l e a r , t h i s i s a l l w i t h o u t a n e n g i n e ?

G H : No engines. We call it unpowered, free flight. You use thermals, which are hot columns of rising air, or ridge-lift, which is when air hits an object and rises up that

Griffin hochstetter '15


"I launched off the mountain when I was thirteen in October. It was the coolest thing I’ve ever done in my life."

object. And it doesn’t just fold over the top; it keeps going up. You can launch and ride up this lift. You soar across a ridge for hours, and a thermal might get blown in, and you take that thermal all the way up to 7,000’, to cloud base.H : C a n y o u s e e t h e t h e r m a l s ?

G H : No, you can’t, but you can see clouds and sometimes you can see a little debris that gets sucked up from the ground. Like seeds. And you can smell scents from the ground. Orange blossoms down in Florida, you’ll smell them, and it might be a little bit warmer. And the air will be fast around you and loud. It’s a neat sensation, and all of a sudden your vario gets louder and faster. You know you’re going up.H : W h a t ’ s a v a r i o ?

G H : That’s an instrument which tells you how fast you’re going up or down. (You generally descend at 200’ per minute on glide.) I’ve hit thermals where I’ve gone up 1,000’, 1,200’ per minute. Five minutes later I went from 1,000’ to 7,000’ which is faster than a lot of small planes will climb.H : H o w ?

G H : You just core the thermal, you turn, you do circles inside this column of air you’re visualizing as you’re flying. You’re picturing the edges of the thermal; you’re trying to stay in it, trying to find that really strong core, then you find it, and crank the glider up at a really steep angle and you stay really tight circling up. And your vario is screaming at you beep beep beep beep all the way up! So you can’t see it, but you learn


to visualize it. And you learn to look for certain types of clouds which a thermal will feed, and you head for underneath that cloud. You head for the direction a thermal would travel. They come up at an angle; because of wind it’s not a perfectly straight up and down shape. If you see a pond with a field next to it, there’s a lot of heat from the field and there’s cool air from the pond. That temperature inversion will release the thermal, the heat will bubble up and a gust of wind will blow cool air in and kind of pop that bubble, and all of a sudden you’ll see a wispy cloud start to form which will turn into this cumulus cloud. A nice big, flat bottom. And you know between that area and that cloud there’s a lot of lift, so you fly to intercept that area. That’s how we go across country: we look for clouds and we look for triggers. And after we go up we go on glide, away from the mountain or field.H : W h a t ’ s t h e l o n g e s t u n p o w e r e d f l i g h t ?

G H : (without pause) 475 miles. An eleven and a half hour flight, by Dustin Martin and Jonny Durand in Zapata, Texas. They used something like 150 thermals. I think they ended up climbing 66,000’. They were down wind, so they had a tail wind pushing them along. They had ground speeds of 70 to 80 knots, and air speeds of 45 knots, the best speeds in a hang glider. They were probably getting 17:1 glide ratios, seventeen feet forward for every one foot of drop. And that’s on a flex-wing hang glider, which is less efficient than a fixed wing glider.H : T h a t w i l l c h a n g e a t s o m e p o i n t ; a f i x e d w i n g g l i d e r w i l l b e a t t h a t r e c o r d ?

G H : Yeah, you just have to put the right wind and the right pilot together.H : S o y o u c a m e t o N e w H a m p t o n ? W h y ?

G H : I liked the IB program, the teachers. And the mountains. I love the White Moun-tains. And I was really big on ski racing at the time. That and I just liked the people, everyone was friendly. That was the difference between NHS and all the other schools: during the tour everyone here smiled and said hi on the paths. Driving away after the interview my mother and I both said, this is it. And we still had more schools to visit, but it was a very easy choice.H : Y o u w e n t f u l l - I B ?

G H : No, I didn’t. My career interests and my college choice didn’t require it. I wanted some free time to study flying. And senior year I wanted to be able to take my car to fly.H : T e l l u s a b o u t f l y i n g t h i s y e a r , y o u r s e n i o r y e a r .

G H : At the end of last year, I petitioned to go to Tennessee for the third week of school to fly at an instructional competition with the best pilots in the world. It was a really neat experience, and I asked Mr. Menke, I asked Mr. Little, I cleared it with all of my teachers. They were supportive provided I stayed on top of my work. I studied the lessons and did the homework before, so when I got back my grades didn’t drop at all. And the teachers were super helpful. My math teacher Mr. Rightmyer took the time to study with me. Physics, Mr. Beaulieu took the time to help me learn the lessons and showed me the homework. The week leading up to that absent week was very intense. I was very surprised, I thought it would be harder to get in touch with them and get them to agree. It’s an awkward request, I’m not going home for the weekend to visit a sick grandparent. I’m going to hang glide for a week. It meant a lot.

And then I asked Mrs. Little if I could keep a car up here so I could go hang gliding. The administration allows boarding students to keep a car under special cir-cumstances to practice their sports and such. Mrs. Little said, “Absolutely.” I’m always hesitant to ask that of people, because their first response is, “That’s too dangerous.”H : C a n y o u e x p l a i n P r o j e c t W e e k a n d h o w y o u r w e r e a b l e t o c o m b i n e y o u r

p a s s i o n t o p o s i t i o n y o u f o r F l o r i d a T e c h ?

G H : Project Week just gives you time to study one subject without any distractions. No other courses, no sports. Two years ago, I did Sophomore X, a wilderness travel trip; last year, I helped lead Project Flight with Mr. Tufts junior—we brought a bunch


of students up in the air, we were in a simulator, and we flew drones. This year, I wanted to concentrate on hang gliding. I talked to Mr. Joslin about going to Florida alone to fly everyday, as part of an independent study project on glider design. And the School said yes.H : W h a t d o y o u d o t o r e l a x ?

G H : I read about flying or watch videos of flying. I have a lot of opinions about video games and stuff and the modern generation and how completely lazy and ridiculous we are. I was raised without a TV, and without video games, so I never had the games. I never will, because I have no interest in that. I’d much rather be outside sitting on top of a mountain waiting for the wind to blow in so I can go up and soar with a bald eagle for two hours. And then come down and talk with people who have the same passion in my life, than sit at home screaming at some kid online, whatever, with my eyes glued to a screen. For me that’s awful.H : H o w d o y o u t r a i n ?

G H : I really do a full body training regimen. I do put a little extra emphasis on the triceps, the pushing muscles. It’s a lot of this kind of motion. And I train just by fly-ing, too. Just flying, even if it’s a nice day and my arms are tired, but I can stay up for another hour I’ll do it just to build the endurance. That’s always fun. It’s also neat to get that point where you’re like, “Oh, I want to stay up for another hour. Let me just go find a thermal and stay up.” Once you reach that point, things start to really open up for you.

I think New Hampton helped me become a better pilot. The fact that they were willing to let me go on the trip, let me do project week, follow my passion of flight with Mr. Tufts. Mr. Joslin was super helpful. He’s really great about taking cool ideas and giving them a go ahead. The school has fought for us and flying many times. They haven’t necessarily won, because they have to listen to the insurance company, and that was fine. Besides the general growth I’ve had here, I’ve had growth in my flying as well. I actually don’t know if I would have had that same growth going to a different prep school far away from home. I probably wouldn’t have been able to stay with it.


In Memoriam 69

Class Notes 62

DISPATCHES

HIROMASA TABATA ’14

Hiro represented Keio University in the Mr. University of Tokyo competition.


L to R: Phil ’51 and Pat O’Hara, Molly Schiot ’98

L to R: Karl Smith ’61 and George Bierlin ’61

Twin Fiats in front of NHS Campus, one belonging to Kent Bicknell ’65

1940BUD WELSH called recently to explain why he was unable to attend his 75th NHS Reunion. He was amongst a group of veterans who received a mo-torcycle escort to the Albany, NY airport, traveling to Washington, DC for the day to visit several war memorials in recognition of Memorial Day. One of the highlights was the opportunity to meet former Senator Robert Dole. Bud continues to reside in Manchester, VT.

1942KENDALL DOLBEARE contacted the Alumni Office to regretfully decline the Manitou Circle Breakfast invi-tation, adding, “I suppose there are but few of us in the Class of ’42 who are in the same ‘boat’ as myself. My stay for one year at New Hampton School during which the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor took place brings back many memories of an exciting period.”

1949TED JONES wrote to us in the middle of a long, cold, windy New Hampshire winter, inquiring if we had experienced enough global warming here as they could not see it from Arizona! He also shared news about the work his son Bill Jones ’76 is currently doing for Boeing. “Bill’s teams are conducting fatigue testing for the 787, B1 B, and P-8. The video is a bit technical, but impressive.”

1950GEORGE SCHOFIELD called the Alumni Office to share that he was sorry to miss his 65th NHS Reunion as he was recovering from a couple injuries sustained during a recent fall. He has three grand-children who have graduated from or are attending Clemson University and another granddaughter who just graduated from high school and will attend Drexel University. He adds, “if I live to be 100 I’ll still not be a great golfer, but I’m still trying!”

1951 REUNION 2016 PHIL and Pat O’HARA traveled to California last win-ter and were able to reconnect with Brown University alumna and fellow NHS graduate MOLLY SCHIOT ’98. They shared lunch at the Polo Lounge in Los Angeles. “Molly is a creative and amazing person,” shares Phil.

1955RICHARD THALL reconnected with the Alumni Of-fice after viewing the School’s web site and noted, “I see New Hampton School has grown immensely and even has grown co-ed. I see that it has maintained a few older things like foliage day, we used to climb a mountain near the school, what a climb that was. My first year at school I was a bell ringer, which would indicate the change of classes.” Richard was a Digital Computer Design Engineer for Military Classified Designs for Northrop Grumman for 40 years, retir-ing in 2003.

1956 REUNION 2016 HENRY WARREN resides in Fredericksburg, Virginia and is a Computer Programmer for IBM Corpora-tion.

1960DAVID HILL continues to live in Lyndeborough, New Hampshire and is a retired systems programmer.

1961 REUNION 2016 When traveling to San Francisco last year, GEORGE and Ellen BIERLIN had the opportunity to reconnect and share lunch with classmate KARL SMITH.

1963KEVIN KAVANAUGH announced his retirement June 15, 2015, after 53 years working in the Food Indus-try, with the last 11 years establishing Utz in New England and upstate New York. He writes, whatever I have accomplished thus far has been made possible by many different people; it has been this long asso-ciation with customers, manufactures, brokers, and team members at all levels that has been my greatest satisfaction. Even though the food industry has had many ups and downs, it still remains a rewarding challenge.”

1965KENT BICKNELL offered congratulations to NHS on its most recent 2015 Commencement, adding, “when I drove through town this morning I could not resist parking my Fiat in front of the red one from CA to get a neat shot of the now still NHS campus.”

JUDGE ALFORD DEMPSEY, JR. was recently notified that an interview orchestrated through Carnegie Mellon University is now a permanent part of The HistoryMakers Collection at the Library of Congress.

VAN MCLEOD was honored as one of “40 over 40” by the New Hampshire Humanities Council on June 16 as “one of the individuals who over the past 40 years have demonstrated what it means to create, teach, lead, assist and encourage human under-standing.” Van has served as Commissioner of Cul-tural Resources for 22 years. Designed to promote the culture, history and ideals of the Granite State, Van’s nomination “was made in the spirit of Article 83 of the Constitution of NH, which established the Department of Libraries, Arts and Historical Resources to identify, preserve and promote the interests of literature, NH’s heritage and the visual and performing arts. Van is a leader and passionate advocate for history, culture, the humanities and the arts.”

1966 REUNION 2016 | MANITOU CIRCLE HERSHELL NORWOOD shared a script and dvd of one of his latest performing arts endeavors after learning that NHS has recently reactivated Project Week. He writes, “For a few years now I’ve been


DISPATCHES CLASS NOTES

Damian Mark Ryan ‘75 was Awarded a Fairbanks Museum Fellowship Award.

Playbill for the latest work by Hersell Norwood ‘66

thinking about the idea of personal giving and mak-ing my contribution to keep the NHS legacy ever alive. After I became single 20 years ago I decided to devote all my energy to my creative dream in theatre art, which is to get my plays onto the professional stage and to complete and publish my book on a theory for African American theatre. It has been my personal “less traveled” road perhaps.”

1968RICHARD HUMPHREVILLE writes, “last May (2014) I bicycled the Camino through France and Spain (1,000 miles). This May (2015), I plan on bicycling the Trans American bicycle route from Astoria, Oregon to Yorktown, Virginia. It will take me around 90 days if I do it without a break. It will be both an adventure and a test of my endurance.” In an update on July 17, Richard shares, “I have been on the road for nine weeks and covered over 3,000 miles of the TransAmerica route. Two dozen mountain passes in the Rockies cresting at 11,539 feet. This ride is one of the greatest experiences of my life.”

1969DAVE HINMAN is a frequent visitor of Clayton, NY on the St. Lawrence Seaway and happened to be at the antique boat museum there when he spotted a steamboat built in the early 1900’s from New Hamp-ton, New Hampshire. Small world!

ROBERT SLAVIN continues to work as a substi-tute teacher in the Laconia School District, Laconia, New Hampshire.

1970DAVID BARR is President of Venture Opportunities, Inc., residing in Dallas, Texas.

1973PAUL MAGUIRE teaches secondary English at Wasilla Lake Christian School in Wasilla, Alaska. He also owns Paul’s Pedicab in Palmer, Alaska where he resides.

1975ELIBET MOORE CHASE is a grandmother once again with the birth of Grace Elizabeth Gajewski born April 2 to her daughter Emma and husband Brad. Grace joins two year old Benjamin as a treasured member of the Gajewski/Moore/Chase family. Ben-jamin shares a birthday with his great grandfather, T. HOLMES MOORE ’38 (June 14). Congratulations all!

DAMIAN MARK RYAN of Haverhill, Mass. was awarded a Fairbanks Museum Fellowship Award on Saturday, April 25, 2015 in St. Johnsbury, VT fol-lowing his retirement from The Fairbanks Museum Board of Trustees, in recognition for his service on the Board and as a junior curator at the Museum from 1965-1972.

1976 REUNION 2016 DOUGLAS JONES is self-employed as CEO of Capstone Global Resources and lives in Cincinnati, Ohio.

1977T.C. BARRY writes, “I have started up a new firm along with my partner, a top SEC Attorney, that will assist real estate investors in streamlining the process of raising capital through SEC Filings and PPM’s (Private Placement Memorandums) for the purpose of real estate investment.”

1978PHILIP FUKUSHIMA visited Los Angeles last spring and was able to catch a Fleetwood Mac Concert at the Forum, which brought back memories of days gone by as a New Hampton School student. He also recently visited his alma mater to play in the Men’s Alumni Soccer game on September 12.

1979MICHAEL REINGOLD recently relocated to Gilbert, AZ. He is running the medical department in a federal contracted prison.

1980RAY SHERO was appointed General Manager for the New Jersey Devils professional hockey team. Congratulations Ray!

JAY WHITE recently visited campus with his 15-year-old daughter and 13-year-old son to see if Husky Nation might be an option for them. He and his family live in Miami where he has a successful practice as a criminal attorney.

1982HUBIE MCDONOUGH will relocate to California with the Manchester Monarchs later this year. The Monarchs recently won the coveted Calder Cup and leave their hometown of Manchester, New Hamp-shire on top!

RICKY SPRITZ announces the arrival of his son, Benjamin Alexander born on February 26, 2015 weighing 8 lbs., 8 oz.

1983RICHARD RYAN is Deputy Program Manager for the James Webb Space Telescope with NASA and resides in Stevensville, Maryland.

1986 REUNION 2016 (ALAN) CHRIS LANDRY is the owner of Chris Landry Photography focusing on People, Places & Product for Corporate, Editorial & Advertising.

1993KYLE FELLERS contacted the Alumni Office after receiving the last issue of Hamptonia as he was so impressed by all of the positive improvements at his


DISPATCHESCLASS NOTES

Seamus Heaney ’99 hosts a tour of LinkedIn for the NYC Project Week group from NHS last March.

Jay White ‘80 and his family on a tour of campus in early summer.

Alison Stark ‘79 reconnects with her teacher Richard Dulac during a recent admission visit to campus with her daughter.

school. Kyle lives in Bedford, New Hampshire with his wife Emily and children Anna and Ian. This is his 14th year with Fidelity investments helping clients with retirement planning and emotional support when the markets don’t cooperate! He would love to hear from former classmates and teachers and his email address is [email protected]. His three years at NHS were memorable and rewarding and he hopes to hear from some of those who helped him along the way.

1994BOBBY and Jenny KINSELLA proudly announce the arrival of their son, Robert S. Kinsella, III, born June 18, weighing 6 lbs., 5 oz, 20 inches long. Big sister Shelby, age 4, is enjoying her new brother, congratu-lations to the Kinsella family!

ELISA PALUMBO MACDONALD happily announces the birth of her son Anthony Gary Guerriero on April 15, 2015, weighing 9 lbs., and 22 inches long.

1995CHAD BARON married Michelle Milligan on June 20, 2015. Congratulations to the newlyweds!

LEILA SASSON PLAZZO recently relocated to Alexandria, Virginia.

RAMI ZINNEKAH is enjoying life on the west coast and works as a sales manager for Toyota in Huntington Beach, California.

1996 REUNION 2016 JOY FARBER became engaged to Stephen Dyer on January 4, 2015.

1997NICK BASSO and his wife Melissa announce the arrival of their daughter Bailey Montana Basso, born on January 11, 2015, weighing 7 lbs., 1 oz., and 19 ½ inches long.

JUNG WON CHOI recently reconnected with JENNIFER SHACKETT BERRY ’83 and others at NHS, sharing, “things are going well for me here in Korea. I got married in November 2013 and my baby daughter, Loha Choi was born on August 17, 2014. Her name was derived from Hawaiian Greet-ing ‘Aloha’ as Hawaii was our honeymoon site. I have become a father and that is a big responsibility. Since 2012, I am working as a full-time veterinar-ian at local animal clinic. I am not sure the exact timetable, but am thinking about opening my own private animal clinic within this year.

CARRO OLDHAM married James Thornton on October 4, 2014.

1998TIM GLASSETT announces the arrival of his second daughter, Abby Noelle on January 16, 2015 weighing 7 lbs., 2 oz. Congrats!

BILL SCHWIDDER is Vice President of Opera-tions at Zenefits in the San Francisco Bay Area.

2000RANDY and Jenna BANDOIAN happily announce the birth of their son Gavin John born on January 2, 2015, weighing 8 lbs., 6 oz., and 21 inches long. Congratulations to the Bandoian family!

BEN and Rebecca BRENNER welcomed their daughter Charlotte Jeanette Brenner on December 31, 2014 weighing 7 lbs., 7 oz. Congratulations!

MANUEL KINDERVATER is now residing in Tutzing, Germany. His email address is [email protected] and he enjoys hearing from NHS classmates. Manuel is currently working for Sky Germany, a content/ TV platform (similar to Dish in the US); he manages all the documentary channels and documentary licensing.

2001 REUNION 2016 It has been a busy year for ERIC BUCK, whose land-scape design for O’Connor House at New Hampton School was recognized with a Cornerstone Award at the New Hampshire Builders Conference in the category of Commercial Landscape Construction. As President of the Granite State Landscape Architects organization in New Hampshire, Eric traveled to Washington, DC during ASLA Advocacy Day (American Society of Landscape Architects), to meet with state representatives on issues pertaining to landscape architecture last spring. On June 30, 2015, Eric and his wife Brooke welcomed the arrival of their second son, Reed Patrick Buck, weighing 7 lbs., 14 oz., and 21 inches long.

SARAH FRANCESCO HARRIS and her husband Fennell Harris announce the arrival of their son, Fennell Lee Harris, III, born on April 17, 2015 at 8:10 pm, weighing 9 lbs., 7 oz., and 22 ½ inches long. Congrats to the Harris family!

GARRETT KEANE is engaged to marry Court-ney Ferraro. Congratulations and stay tuned for wedding photos!

DEREK KENNEY married Andorinha Cuna at The Moffett-Ladd House in Portsmouth, NH on June 27, 2015. ERIC BUCK was best man; BEN HUNTINGTON and MATT DAGIANIS were among the groomsmen. Congrats to Derek and Andorinha who reside in Maryland along with their 165 lb. pup named Bozworth.

MATT NEWHOUSE relocated to San Diego last winter and was looking forward to a snowless year!

2002GENEVIEVE CONKLIN is engaged and also happily anticipating the arrival of her baby this year! Con-gratulations Genevieve!

JOHN NAPARLO was excited to share a photo of his recent wedding on May 2, 2015 with Jacqueline Knight including a group of former NHS basket-ball teammates, including 5 from the 2002 Varsity Championship team. Those attending include DREW LOFTSPRING, MICHAEL KONOVELCHICK



Jack Lyon, son of Jon ’07 and Melissa Lyon.

L to R: Dana Torsey ’03, Matt Dagianis ’01, Andorinha Cuna Kenney, Derek Kenney ’01, Eric Buck ’01, Ben Huntington ’01 and Cindy Buck, Director of All School Events.

Eric Buck ’01 (GSLA President) and Anne Cruess (GSLA Trustee) joined Kelly Ayotte on April 23 at the Capitol Hill meetings with legislators and congressio-nal staff. April 23 was ASLA Advocacy Day 2015.

(’02 basketball team), ROBERT STOCKWELL (’02 basketball team), COLLIN BRAY (’02 basketball team), DAVE MULLER, TODD CHECOVICH, and WES MILLER (’02 basketball team).

JAKE OTTOLINI recently joined SunRay Solar, a company based in Concord, NH.

JENIFER PARKER is living in Alexandria, Virginia and recently joined fellow NHS alumni, parents and friends at Oyamel Restaurant in Washington, DC for a reception in early December.

JACKIE WISHOSKI married Justin Rocca on May 16, 2015 at the beautiful Chaminade Hotel and Spa in Santa Cruz, California, with mountaintop views of the ocean. Congratulations to the happy couple!

2003WARREN LEWIS ALLEN of Salisbury, Maryland is an accomplished writer and director, known for Black Hog Gut (2014), Orca Park (2011) and Wild Sands (2013).

ERIK CHASE is living in Pennsburg, PA and teaching mathematics at Perkiomen School.

2004 LAUCK BLAKE and STEPHANIE TANGUAY met at NHS over a decade ago. On June 27, 2015 they were married at Spruce Point Inn in beautiful Boothbay Harbor, Maine. Classmate MEGAN FRAME was among the guests. Congratulations to another NHS couple! Lauck teaches third grade at the Mandell School and also coaches basketball. Stephanie works in advertising for JTW and her client is Rolex. They live in New York City.

CHRISTIE FRITZ graduated from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, earning her MD with honors. She began her residency in Emergen-cy Medicine at Beth Israel in Boston in June and is excited to be back in New England, living in Brookline, MA.

STEVE LARKIN is engaged to Michelle Gorgone, sister of NHS alumnus JASON GORGONE. Con-gratulations to Steve and Michelle! A September wedding is planned.

On December 28, 2014, CRAIG LEAMAN popped the question to Katherine Goller and she said yes! Congratulations Craig and Katherine! Craig is at Proctor Academy working in the Athlet-ics Department as the Strength and Conditioning Coach.

CARTER TORREY is living in Dalton, NH and works as a manufacturing engineer for Burndy.

KIMBERLY WILDES has been working as a flight attendant for the last couple of years and absolutely loves her job!

2005ANDREW ALTMAN and ANDREW SCALINGI are collaborating on an exciting business venture: Andrew Altman is President and CEO at Granite Sports Management working and living in the greater

Chicago area; Andrew Scalingi is Co-founder and Managing Partner in Granite Sports Management; both work on representing professional athletes, negiotating contracts and athletic marketing. Current clients include Eric Patterson of the New England Patriots and Tyler Rutenbeck of the Indianapolis Colts.

MATTHEW BUCK joined the Bangor Fire De-partment in early July as a Firefighter/Paramedic after working for Capital Ambulance, part of East-ern Maine Medical Center for the last four years as a paramedic. He is excited to begin this dual career path while continuing to live in his favorite state of Maine!

JAIME COLLINS CARMODY and her husband Michael Carmody announce the birth of their daughter, Emma Quin on April 11, weighing 8 lbs., 5 oz., and 21 inches long. Congratulations!

ALI JOYCE CRAVER and her husband Kyle Crav-er welcomed their daughter Kinley on November 1, 2014.

WILL HEATH and his wife Jenn welcomed daughter Aubrey Rose on January 29, 2015, weigh-ing 7 lbs., 3 oz., and 19 ½ inches long. Congratu-lations!

EVELYN OZBURN is a Realtor Associate at LIST Sotheby’s International Realty, Keller Williams-Car-mel Valley/Del Mar, California. For the last few months she has been working in Honolulu, Hawaii.

SARAH “MARISOL” VINCENT recently joined the new Manchester office of Solar City as their office manager.

2006 REUNION 2016 LAUREN D’ALLESSANDRO is engaged to Brian Beatty and they are planning to wed on June 11, 2016.

HALE IRWIN is a 2015 ”Best of Tahoe” Photo Contest Winner for his landscape photo. His photo as well as all the contest award winner photos ap-peared in the 2015 Best of Tahoe edition of Tahoe Quarterly, distributed in May 2015.

2007TYLER BROWN is an Account Executive at CGI Business Solutions in Hooksett, NH. He graduated from the University of New Hampshire in 2012 with a Bachelor’s in Sociology and a minor in Justice Studies.

LAUREN MARQUIS recently graduated from Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sci-ences and is working as an R.N. at Elliot Hospital in Manchester, N.H.

RACHEL MURRAY was married on June 13, 2015 to Tom Gillespie, with NHS classmates and faculty in attendance.

JON LYON and his wife Melissa welcomed their son, Jack, on August 30, 2014. Jon is currently an Executive Officer in the U.S. Army and stationed in Texas.



Jackie Wishoski Rocca ‘02 and her new husband Justin Rocca.

Dick Humphreville ‘68 at Hoosier Pass.

Mark Desmeules ‘71 and his son.

2008DANA BUCKLEY is engaged to Justin Lenoir.

Congratulations!KELSEY KEEGAN attended an NHS event at

Washington, D.C.’s Oyamel Restauranat last December. She is currently living in Washington, DC and working for Senator Kelly Ayotte after graduating from UNH in 2012. In her role working with Senator Ayotte, Kelsey visited with fellow NHS alumnus ERIC BUCK ‘01 when he met Senator Ayotte during a recent trip to Washington, DC. in his role as President of the Granite State Landscape Architects.

KYLE RAYNOR is an Inside Sales Representative at the Boston Red Sox.

2009HILLARY BURROWS is a flight attendant for Delta Airlines and excited to travel the world!

LEANNE GALLETLY and EVAN LITSIOS are cur-rently living in Burlington, VT. Leanne joins Sim-mons College this fall for their MLS program. Evan is Creative Coordinator at Burton Snowboards.

JULIE RANDALL earned a Master’s Degree in Occupational Therapy from Husson University in Bangor, Maine. She also participated in a special pinning ceremony in recognition of her develop-ment as a professional in academic achievement in the Master of Science in Occupational Therapy Pro-gram at Husson University. Julie currently resides in Reston, Virginia.

2010VANESSA CAMPBELL helped out Husky Nation for several months this past year working in the Office of School Life. Over the summer she was a staff member for the NHS AELP Program. In August she will join former NHS faculty Suzanne Buck at Cha-tham Hall School in Virginia as Assistant Director of Athletics. Vanessa is excited to begin this next chapter in her career.

ALLISON DERTHICK lives in Knoxville, Ten-nessee where she is a Police Officer for the City of Maryville, TN.

JAMIE KELLY played in this year’s Men’s Alumni Lacrosse Game at NHS in May. Last year he trans-ferred from Union County College to Drew Uni-versity. At Union Jamie was an all-region lacrosse goalie. He is currently playing goalie for Drew.

KACIE REITMAN recently responded to Ad-mission Counselor MEGAN FRAME ’04 who was researching equestrian alumni at NHS. Kacie writes, “Hi! I am doing super well, I know MOLLY TULLEY ‘11 is too. I ended up going to Delaware Valley which is an agricultural college and got my B.S. in Equine Studies with a concentration in Instruction and Training. Now, I am working full time at a boarding school in Lititz, PA. I work in their barn and help out with the equestrian program

there. I also teach out of a barn in Lebanon, PA. I have my own business on the side at the moment. I offer lessons, training, riding, and equine massage. I took several classes in college for Equine Massage and decided it was a great thing to have on the side. New Hampton was fun for Molly and I. I think the program is different than others in a fantastic way. I loved having my own horse and getting to go to shows that we wanted to go to. The barn is really a great facility.”

2011 REUNION 2016 MOLLY TULLEY also connected with MEGAN FRAME ’04, sharing, “I’m really glad to hear the equestrian program and New Hampton is still up and going stronger than ever! New Hampton’s equestrian team was perfect for my high school experience. It was fun and included so many different disciplines, which created an environment to learn and try new things, which sometimes is hard to come by in the equestrian world. People tend to find their thing and stick with it as Kacie and I have now. It allowed us to be competitive with ourselves and really be able to support each other as a team. Since New Hampton I have gone on to work for Stuart Pittman and the non-profit organization The Retired Racehorse Proj-ect. It’s a company that works to spread awareness of Off the Track Thoroughbreds and giving them a second career. That led me to begin working for Alex-andra Knowles, a young, up-and-coming internation-al event rider who I met through the RRP. I am now hopefully (fingers crossed) beginning work at the Maker’s Mark Secretariat Center. It is a small barn and adoption agency located at the Kentucky Horse Park who gives 40+ racehorses new homes a year.”

LU XIAO I am happy you are doing well out in Seattle. Congratulations on your honors and up-coming graduation, you have much to be proud of. I’m sure you will do well in an engineering Graduate Program and you will always have the spirit of Husky Nation behind you.

XIAOHAN “HANSEN” YANG began working at Phoenix Television in early June as a Creative Designer. Congratulations!

2012TRISTAN COMB spent his spring 2015 semester away from the University of Vermont studying in Australia at Griffith University. He will also be traveling with his brother visiting Indonesia for a month. He misses NHS and stays in touch with several of his NHS classmates.

OLIVIER HANLAN was drafted by the Utah Jazz in the 2015 NBA Draft. Go Olivier!

2014ELIJAH BRYANT was named Rookie of the Year in the CAA Conference while at Elon University.



Radar Jones Onguetou ’06 and Luke Schwab, faculty child

Rob ’73 and Travis Moore ’95Jesse Driscoll ’01 and current student Savannah Norcross ’18 at a hockey tournament in Italy.

Former FacultyMary Elizabeth Nordstrom, wife of former NHS Business Manager, EVERETT NORDSTROM, provided an update: “Ev hasn’t graduated from Hospice yet, but is doing well with oxygen 24/7; much better than a year ago when the doctor put him on it. We continue to reside at Huntington Common in Kennebunk, Maine This past December, all of our family, except for RUSSELL NORDSTROM ’68 in Tennessee, were together to celebrate Christmas.

JOHN GORDON writes, “I served as the Dean of School Life at New Hampton from 1995 - 2001. I enjoy receiving the New Hampton Alumni Journal.” He recently relocated from Richmond, Virginia to Hudson, Ohio where he joined Western Reserve Academy as a School Administrator.

WILL LEVY continues to run his successful mountain bike touring business as the Exclusive Tour Oper-ator for the Haute Route Dolomites, Alps and Pyrenees. He recently inquired about connecting with NHS faculty and students to create a tour for Project Week. Stay tuned!

After training to be an attorney, Tracey Lewis ’86 says she, “took a left turn after graduation” and returned to her true love of writing. Now a humorist by trade, she has worked on punching up articles, speeches and radio pieces for well-known academics and comedians.

She took her first foray into long-format books by co-authoring The BAP Handbook: The Official Guide to the Black American Princess. The seminal and hilarious look at spoiled, well-to-do young black women was a literary game-changer, selling out its first run of almost 20,000 copies in just thirty days. As the main author, Lewis drew upon her experiences at New Hampton to shape the stories about an unheralded American sub-culture. The New York Times called it, “wise, witty counsel.”

Currently working on her next book, The Millennial’s Guide to Living At Home, she finds inspiration and anecdotes from nearly everyone she meets.

But Lewis also stokes her serious side as a journalist, covering local and state government, as well as arts and literature. Her work has appeared on NPR, WBEZ and Maine Public Radio and in Chicago and subur-ban Chicago newspapers.

COMIC WRITER

Tracey Lewis



1. Grace Elizabeth Gajewski, granddaughter of Elibet Moore Chase ‘75 (pictured with brother Benjamin)2. Loha Choi, daughter of Jung Won Choi ‘97 (pictured with Jung and his wife)3. Gavin John Bandoian, son of Randy ‘00 and Jenna Bandoian4. Reed Patrick Buck, son of Eric ‘01 and Brooke Buck5. Anthony Gary Guerriero, son of Elisa MacDonald ‘04 6. Kinley Craver, daughter of Ali ‘05 and Kyle Craver7. Liam Thomas Fearons, son of George ‘92 and Name Fearons

Births

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4

7

2

5

3

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in memoriam1937DAVID PERNICK passed away on April 21, 2014. He was born August 27, 1919 in Queens New York. He was a graduate of Lowell Tech College in Massachusetts. He lived in Kings Point, New York and moved to Boca Raton Florida. David was awarded an honorary doctorate from University of Massachusetts at Lowell, was Chairman Emeritus of the Board of Governors of Shenkar College in Israel. He was a member of the board of the Morikami Museum and a former trustee of North Shore hospital. He was predeceased by his wife Frances. He is survived by a daughter Jill (Mitchell) Friedman and a son, Bruce (Susan) Pernick five grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

DR. RALPH TESSIER passed away at his home on Thursday, November 17, 2014.

1939DR. ROBERT WILLARD of Kennebunk, ME, died November 30, 2012.

1944DAVID W. ELDREDGE, died November 9, 2014. He was the husband of Eleanor M. (Fava) Eldredge. Born in New Bedford, he was a lifelong resident of Wareham. He attended New Hampton School, Worcester Academy and the Stockbridge School of Agriculture. A longtime cranberry grower, Mr. El-dredge was president of EDA - (Edaville) and gen-eral manager of Edaville Railroad for many years. He was also a Plymouth County Deputy Sheriff and court officer for 17 years. Mr. Eldredge served in the U.S. Army Air Force during World War II from 1943 to 1946. Mr. Eldredge was a member of the Cape Cod Cranberry Growers Association, a director for Ocean Spray, a director of Farm Credit Bank and Wareham Co-operative Bank, and several other organizations. He is survived by his wife of 61 years, Eleanor M. Eldredge; his daughter, Sarah Eldredge; his son, David Eldredge and his wife Marlene; his brother, Leroy Eldredge; four grand-children, and many nieces and nephews.

CAPT. ROCKWELL HOLMAN, US Navy Ret., died January 15, 2015, in Bethlehem, PA. He was the husband of Irene (Taylor) Holman, with whom he shared 50 years of marriage. Rockwell attended RPI, Ohio State University and MIT before graduation with a B.S. degree from U.S. Naval Academy in 1950. His first tour of duty was aboard USS FLETCHER (DDE-445). In 1952, Captain Holman received orders to Massachu-setts Institute of Technology, graduating with a

Naval Engineering degree in 1955. He retired as a Navy Captain in 1979 with 30 years of service. He attended Calvary Baptist Church, Easton, PA. Survivors: Wife; Irene; 3 Daughters; 12 grandchil-dren; 1 great grand daughter, and 2 great-great Grandchildren.

WILLIAM W. RANKIN, SR., passed away on May 24, 2015. He was the loving father of Theresa Rose Rankin and her husband James Kail; Wil-liam Walker Rankin, Jr. and his wife Susan; Nicole Marie Mulvanity, Mary Gail Rankin, Kelly Rose Rankin, Genevieve Lynn and her husband Steven Strosnider; Michael Andrew Rankin and Michelle Andrea Meeker; fourteen grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Bill and his daughter Kelly visited NHS in 2012 en route to a family reunion. His daughter later shared that this stop to his alma mater was a highlight of the trip for him.

1947RICHARD Y. COOMBS of Arlington died April 25, 2015. Richard’s father was the Director of Athletics at New Hampton School. Richard came to be a. He leaves behind his wife, Janet H. (Linn) Coombs; children include David and his wife Juliann; Jen-nifer, Jeffrey and his wife Natalie; Donald and his wife Keri; and Richard L. and his wife Sandra. He also had several grandchildren and great grandchil-dren. Dick was active in both the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts for over 50 years and a Scoutmaster for Troop 304 Belmont for 20 years. He was also an active member of the Belmont - Watertown United Methodist Church, a Mason for 50 years and a U. S. Army Veteran, Korea.

COL. HAROLD E. KNOWLTON JR., died on Dec. 28, 2013. He was a longtime resident of Laconia and served in the U.S. Navy during World War II, receiving an honorable discharge on August 17, 1946. On June 13, 1955, Col. Knowlton enlisted as a trooper with the N.H. State Police. He resigned to take the appointment of chief of the Laconia Police Department in April 1962 and served in that capacity until 1977, upon being nominated as director of the N.H. State Police. Colonel Knowlton was the fifth director of the di-vision and is credited for instituting the State Po-lice Motorcycle Unit in 1978, initially consisting of five men. He established the first Aircraft Unit for the State Police in 1980, a Cessna airplane with one pilot assigned. He retired from the N.H. State Police in December 1981. Survivors include his wife, Virginia M. (Billings) Knowlton; a son, Kenneth Knowlton, and a stepson, Kenneth Cain;

two grandsons, two sisters and many nieces and nephews.

1948LOREN E. BLAISDELL died March 14, 2015, at a Millinocket hospital. Loren was a graduate of Bangor High School, and was a veteran of the U.S. Army 1st Cavalry Division, serving during the Korean War. He attended New Hampton School, the University of Maine, Husson College, and graduated from Bentley College with a degree in Bookkeeping. After his college graduation, Loren stayed in the Boston area, working for the Hood Rubber Company in Watertown, MA. For the next 25 years he worked as controller at the Millinocket Community Hospital. He then went to work for the town of Millinocket as a bookkeeper until he retired in the early 1990’s. He also enjoyed golf, wood carving, hunting and fishing when he was younger, and always enjoyed working in his yard. Loren is survived by his wife of 30 years, Anita; two children, two grandsons, four stepdaughters, a stepsister, Jane Poisson of Virginia; cousins, step grandchildren, nieces, and nephews.

1950JEFFERSON HOUSTON HODGES, JR., beloved husband and best friend of Jeanne (Hesse) Hodges for 21 years, passed away on April 7, 2012. Jeffer-son was born in Portland, ME. He attended New Hampton School graduating in 1950, earned his BA from Trinity College, earned his MBA from the Danielson School of Business at University of Denver where he was also awarded an Honorary Doctorate. Jefferson was a US Army veteran of the Korean War. In 1959, Jefferson founded the renowned Connoisseur Shop in West Hartford Center, and for 30 years his shop blessed the com-munity and made memories that lasted a lifetime. Besides his wife Jeanne, Jefferson is survived by his son, Jefferson Hodges, III; his daughter Kimberly, her husband Robert and their six children; and his sister Janet.

1951DANIEL LEO JOYCE, JR., ESQ. died January 4, 2015, at his home. He was the beloved husband of Beverly F. (Hubert) Joyce, to whom he was married for 54 years. Dan received his early education at St. Charles Grammar School in Woburn and was a graduate of New Hampton School. He earned his bachelor’s degree from Boston College and his Juris Doctorate degree from Suffolk Law School.


DISPATCHESCLASS NOTESIN MEMORIAM

He proudly served his country, as a corporal, in the United States Army during the Korean War and was honorably discharged in 1961. Daniel was also an Eagle Scout. Daniel was an attorney in Woburn for many years and served as a Massachusetts State Representative for Woburn from 1968-1976. He was a member of Nabnasset Lake Country Club in Westford, the American Legion, Post 0462 and the Lions Club. Dan was also a member, and served on the board of directors, of the Massachusetts Thoroughbred Breeders Association. Dan loved golfing and horses, but his greatest joy in life was his grandchildren. He spent countless hours attend-ing all of their activities and events. He was their greatest supporter and they were his biggest fans. In addition to his wife, he is survived by his children, Daniel L. Joyce, III and his wife, Ingrid; Colleen Bottari and Ed Gardner; Patricia and her husband, Fred Wendt; Michael Joyce and his wife, Shelley; and Kathleen and her husband, Steven Michaud. He also leaves behind 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

1952STANLEY RAY SOUTHWICK died December 1, 2013. His early years were spent in Oskaloosa, Iowa. In 1942, because of the war, the family moved to Hampton, New Hampshire where his father worked at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyards building submarines. Stan graduated from New Hampton School in 1952. While in high school he won state championships in track and field in the high and low hurdles. Upon graduation, he went to Great Lakes Naval Training Station and studied intercommunications. From 1952-54 he went on active duty serving aboard the Battleship U.S.S. Iowa, earning the rank of Third Class Petty Officer in intercommunication. After working several years as a lobster fisherman and heavy equipment operator, he decided to use the G.I bill to attend college. He earned a B.S Degree in Art Education from the University of New Hampshire in 1961. After graduating from U.N.H., his first teaching job was in Lake Luzerne, New York from 1961-64. His job was Art Teacher K-12, Ski Coach and he and his wife, Vilma were directors of the Queen Anne Project. This was a unique project in a school owned older home in which they lived and hosted high school students who would plan menus, cook, clean, entertain guests, hang wallpaper, redecorate and act as hosts among other things. This was a wonderful project. Because of his love of skiing, the family moved to Loveland, Colorado in 1964, where he taught Art and Physical Education in the new Loveland High School until 1976. The next new move was to the new Thompson Valley High School until his retirement in 1995. During this time he earned an M.A. Degree in Fine Arts from the University of Northern Colorado. He

also taught snow skiing from 1964 to 1995 at several Northern Colorado ski areas, as well as a P.E. Ski Program at both high schools. He became a certified Ski Instructor in Rocky Mountain Ski Instructors Association in 1968 at Arapahoe Basin in Colorado. He was also a member of Professional Ski Instructors Association. Another one of his oc-cupations was farrier for many local horse owners. Stan is survived by his wife Vilma Frances South-wick; sons Glenn and Christian and their spouses as well as a daughter and her husband. There are also five grandchildren, a brother and a sister. He is also survived by a brother Richard of Nashua, New Hampshire, Wade of Rhode Island; and his sister Sylvia Greer of Salem, Oregon.

DONALD A. WONSON, of Newburyport, died January 25, 2015.He grew up in East Glouces-ter, attending Gloucester schools through eighth grade, and then went on to New Hampton School. He subsequently attended two years of college before being drafted in 1953 to train for the Korean conflict. He then returned to Gloucester, living for many years on Eastern Point Boulevard. In 1956, he married Anne Eames of Essex with whom he had two children, David and Donna. Don met Dorothy Hopkins in January 1972, and in June of that year they were married, and lived on Eastern Point with their combined families. Soon after, they began a lifelong collaboration in the landscaping and florist business. Previously, Don had worked in the family oil business, John Alden Griffin. In the summer, he ran a charter tuna fishing boat out of Beacon Marine in East Gloucester. Don was also one of the founders of Cape Ann Youth hockey. Don will be remembered for his kindness, his tremendous work ethic, and his gift for friendship that spanned generations. He involved others in his passions, including gardening, sports, and of course, fishing. He is remembered by his wife, Dottie, his daughter, Donna Wonson Perritte and her husband, Bob; his stepsons, Hank and Ross Taft, and his grandchildren, Shawn Ness-Wonson, Spencer Taft and Morgan Taft.

1954QUENTIN L. SCHLEY, 74, passed away peacefully Monday August 23, 2010 at home surrounded by his loving family. Born in Richmond Hill, NY, he resided in Maplewood before moving to Middlesex in 1966. Quentin graduated from New Hampton School, NH before attending Seton Hall University and then served proudly in the US Army from 1955 to 1958 with the 11th Airborne Division in Augsburg, Germany. He was a route sales driver for Tuscan Dairies, Union for over 25 years before retiring in 2001. After retirement he worked for Bridgewater Lexus for several years. He was a member of Our Lady Of Mount Virgin Church,

American Legion Post #306 and a former member of the Middlesex Elks. Quentin loved the outdoors enjoyed fishing and hunting and was an avid sports fan. He was a devoted husband, father and grandfather who will be sadly missed by his family, friends and all who knew him. He was predeceased by three brothers, Charles, Eugene and Donald Schley. He is survived by his beloved wife of 48 years, Beverly Tallamy Schley, his loving children, David Schley and wife Linda of Hillsborough and Leigh Slosek and husband Daniel of Crestwood, KY, four cherished grandchildren, Evan, Abigail, Zachary and Benjamin, a brother, Leonard Schley and wife Jewel of Roselle Park, a sister-in-law, Cath-erine Schley of Watchung, a brother-in-law, Bruce Tallamy and wife Cindy of Summersville, WV and many nieces, nephews and dear friends.

1955KENNETH R. OLSON passed away November 12, 2014. He was born March 13, 1929 and, after graduating from Laconia High School in 1948 and then serving in the U.S. Air Force in the Korean War, he returned to New Hampshire and took classes at New Hampton School and received a degree in Civil Engineering in 1958 from New England College. He went to work for the state of New Hampshire and after 33 years retired as bridge maintenance engineer. In retirement Kenneth and his wife Joyce traveled to all 50 states, building and selling clocks at craft fairs and devoting his efforts to the National Society for the Preservation of Cov-ered Bridges, the Friends of the Concord City Au-ditorium and attending various Masonic functions with his son. He leaves his wife of 56 years, Joyce; son Karl (Tina) Olson; daughter Kendra (Henry) Tucker; and grandsons Ian and Kyle Tucker.

1956 JOHN HENRY ALLEN, a lifelong resident of Dedham, died March 9, 2014. John grew up in Dedham and was a graduate of Dedham High School Class of 1954. He also attended and gradu-ated from New Hampton School in 1956. He was a marketing and computer consultant for Bird and Sons, Fidelity and Kalman Saffron Associates of Newton. John worked for KSA until his retirement in 2004 after 23 years with the company. He loved to travel. He is survived by his wife Barbara; his children Richard H. Allen, Cynthia M. Allen, Kimberly A. Roschlein; his stepdaughter Heather S. Johnson; and his six grandchildren.

RICHARD BARRY GADD of Vienna, VA passed away Friday April 19,2013. He was born and raised in Connecticut and graduated from New Hampton School in 1956 and from Trinity Col-lege in Hartford in 1961. He also received masters degrees from Troy University and Northern Colo-rado University. He entered Air Force pilot train-ing after Trinity and served in Vietnam. He had


DISPATCHES CLASS NOTESIN MEMORIAM

a distinguished Air Force career and retired as a colonel in 1982. Dick went on to a very successful business career and supported numerous charities including the Society of the Irish Brigade and the Hibernian Society. And, as a proud descendant of the Father of the American Navy, Commodore John Barry, Dick also supported the United States Navy Memorial. He is survived by his brother and sister; daughter and her two sons; five grandchil-dren; and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins.

RICHARD “DICK” L. TROMBLY died on Thurs-day, Jan. 31, 2008. He was a lifelong resident of Laconia, graduating from Laconia High School in 1955. He attended New Hampton School in 1956 and graduated from the University of New Hampshire in 1960 with a bachelor of science degree in Mechanical Engineering. Dick served as a pilot in the U.S. Air Force from 1961 to 1966. Following his father’s death, Dick took the helm as chairman and CEO of Northern Heating & Plumbing Co., now Northern Peabody, Inc. Over the years he developed the company into several successful businesses and retired in 2000. He also proudly served for 25 years on the board of direc-tors for Indian Head Bank and continued after it was acquired by Fleet Bank of NH which later became Bank of America. After his retirement, he continued to be active in community affairs, and loved spending time with his family. He enjoyed boating and was a member of the Winter Harbor Yacht Club and loved to golf and ski. Dick served nine years on the Board of Trustees of the Taylor Community and Building Committee Chair. His proudest accomplishment was the most recent building, Woodside. In recognition of his work there, the Therapeutic Swimming Pool was named in his honor. Survivors include his wife of 47 years, Carol; one son, two daughters, eight grandchildren, two sisters and several nieces and nephews.

1962DAVID BICKNELL passed away peacefully on Tues-day, March 3rd, 2015. David was diagnosed with Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis (IPF) four and a half years ago but his spirit, humor (and sheer wit) never faltered. David was a total character - high spirited, a dreamer with a zest for life and a huge heart. He was an educator, soccer player, tennis player and coach, poet, dog lover, diver, singer, dancer and fisherman. In 1971 he co-edited the anthology Image and Event and has written several published commentaries on written collections and visual art catalogs. He played tennis in 44 of the lower 48 states, dove the Caribbean, retrieved his wallet-twice from the canals of Venice, and fished from New England through the mid-west to the Pacific Coast. He is survived by his two brothers; six children; eight grandchildren; two former wives

and his present wife of 26 years, Maxine and her family.

1963W. JAMES O’NIELL, 70, of Barnstable, MA, died on September 5 at the McCarthy Care Center in East Sandwich, MA, after a long battle with cancer. He was born in Acushnet, MA to Dr. Walter James O’Neill and Elizabeth (Goodin) O’Neill. A Mas-sachusetts District Court Judge for twenty-eight years, and adjunct professor of criminal law at Cape Cod Community College across four decades, Jim will also be remembered as a devoted husband and father, a wise mentor, and loyal friend. Jim grew up in New Bedford, Massachusetts. He graduated from New Hampton School, The University of Notre Dame, and Boston College Law School. In his second year of Law School, he was drafted and served his country with honor during a nine-month tour of duty in Vietnam as a lab technician specialist in the 55th medical battalion of the Army First Calvary Division. In 1972, he joined the Cape and Islands District Attorney’s office, becoming an Assistant DA and then First Assistant DA under the late District Attorney Philip Rollins. In 1987, he was appointed First Justice of Nantucket District Court by Governor Michael Dukakis. In 2007, he was appointed First Justice of the Barnstable District Court, a position he held until his death. As both a prosecutor and a judge, he was known for his keen judgment of character. He will be especially remembered for his service on the Judicial Education Committee and his committed mentorship of countless lawyers and judges. He taught those around him to understand the differ-ence between genuine evil and human frailty. This ability to temper an unflagging commitment to justice with profound compassion was recognized by Diocese of Fall River, who awarded him the St Thomas More award in 2000. Jim was cherished for his wit, warmth, generosity, and commitment to the law. He especially treasured the many invita-tions he received to conduct wedding ceremonies on Cape Cod and elsewhere. Jim loved to play piano and watch Notre Dame football. He enjoyed boating and particularly loved to soothe his spirit by drifting in the current at the Sandbar off Sandy Neck Beach in Barnstable with his family and friends. He leaves behind his wife of thirty-nine years, Maureen (O’Connor); daughter Rosemary O’Neill and her husband Alec Wood of Gambier, OH; son Michael O’Neill and his wife Katie of Raleigh, NC; son Timothy O’Neill of Yarmouth, MA; foster son William Robinson and his wife Mary of East Falmouth, MA; sister The Honorable Elizabeth O’Neill La Staiti (ret.), and her husband The Rev. Dr. Edward R. Dufresne of Penobscot, ME.; sister Margaret Ann Lawrence of Wellesley, MA; and many loving nieces and nephews.

1964MARVIN HUBBARD, a bruising fullback who made three Pro Bowls in the early 1970s for the Oakland Raiders, died on May 4th in Livermore, Calif. He was 68. Hubbard, who was listed at 6 feet 1 inch and 226 pounds, played in 90 games for the Raid-ers from 1969 to 1975. He also played one season with the Detroit Lions. He rushed for 4,544 yards and 23 touchdowns in his career. He also caught 85 passes for 628 yards and a score.He played football at New Hampton School, grad-uating in 1964; he then played football at Colgate and was selected by Oakland in the 11th round of the 1968 draft. Besides his wife, survivors include a daughter, Allison Hubbard Morris; a son, Marvin; and five grandchildren.

Reflections from Joe Gauld, former faculty member and football coach at NHS on Marv Hubbard. “I read the account of Marv Hubbard’s passing today in the New York Times with great sadness. Marv was not only a great kid, but the most successful athlete I ever coached. It all began for me at a coaches clinic when Hal Lahar, the Colgate coach to whom I had sent Jim Buck-ley—his top running back—approached me, “Joe, We’ve got this 16 year old kid our admis-sions committee has accepted from Red House New York, but I’m worried about his readiness to attend a sophisticated college, as well as being a raw talent whose only played 8 man football. Could you take him for a year?” So Marv came to New Hampton. When he came out for football, I tried to get an idea of what kind of plays he ran. He didn’t seem to understand. So I said, “Well, did you run straight ahead much?” He said, “No, because they always seem to have guys lined up in front of me.” Then he paused, “Except when I got mad.” John Madden of Oakland called Marv the toughest player he ever coached. We played Ver-mont Academy after their star end was featured in an article in the New York Times, averaging 2 TD catches a game. I told Marv, a linebacker to line up against him when he flanked, and then blast him on his duff. Incredibly, that’s exactly what happened, and the stunned player had a very sub-dued afternoon. Before games, I would visit the officials and say, “I have a kid who doesn’t know when he is down, so please do not blow your whistles until you actually see his body on the ground. “The officials would testily say “Coach we don’t blow the whistle until we see the player on the ground.” I’d say, “I know, but you haven’t seen this kid yet.” Three times that year I had officials apologizing to me for blowing the whistle too soon, several times costing us a touchdown. Marv went on to Colgate, teaming up with Jimmy Buckley in the backfield. In one game, the two of them together carried the ball 68 times, setting a NCAA record.


DISPATCHESCLASS NOTESIN MEMORIAM

1965THOMAS WARD NIMS, 58, died October 3, 2005. He spent his childhood in Manchester, NH. He graduated from The New Hampton School in New Hampton, NH, in 1965, and from Roanoke College, Roanoke, VA, in 1971 with a BA degree in psychology. Thom married the former Cynthia Lee Tilley in 1971, and moved with his family to Greenfield in 1980, when he became the owner/proprietor of the Nims Tree Farm in the Greenfield Meadows. He continued his love of tree farming to the present time, earning several prestigious agricultural awards. Thom was an active supporter of the Massachusetts Christmas Tree Association, where he was an officer and board member. Along with farming, family and friends, Thom’s passion was music. He was recognized as a top regional blues man; loved and respected by band mates and audiences alike, he excelled at rhythm and lead guitar, and was an established vocalist as well. Thom is survived by his wife of seven years, Dianna Carol Tanguay; two sisters; a son; a daughter; four stepchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

1966KEITH OSGOOD passed away December 31, 2014. Born in Albany, New York, he grew up in New Hampshire. Keith served in the Navy during Viet-nam. He graduated from New Hampton School in 1966 and subsequently graduated from the Univer-sity of New Hampshire. He loved being outdoors and hiked daily with his beloved dog, Tucket. Gold Lake was a favorite place to visit. Keith is survived by his wife, Mary; stepson, Tim Stevens and wife,

Melinda; stepdaughter, Stacy Brooks and husband, Duke; four grandchildren and one great grandchild.

1968LANSING DEANE of Quincy, Massachusetts, passed away in January 2015. He was well loved and high-ly respected by former classmates and faculty alike.

1988 KATHLEEN HILLMAN died June 22, 2008

1995MARK C. BEBAN of Northbrook, Illinois, passed away on November 15, 2014. He was the beloved husband of Jennifer nee Walter, devoted father of Izabella Rose, Charli Jane and Ryland Todd; dear son of Gary and Kathleen Beban; fond brother of Paul Beban (Leslie Boyd); loving uncle of Julian and Lucia Beban and Connor and Nolan Woods. Mark’s family would prefer donations be made to the Lungevity Foundation in Chicago, Illinois.

Former Faculty and StaffPATRICIA GNERRE, 80, of New Hampton, New Hampshire passed away on Saturday night, May 9, 2015, with her family by her side. Patricia was born at Mount Auburn Hospital in Cambridge, Massachusetts and lived in Watertown, MA with her parents, Joseph and Frances Colman, and sisters Virginia and Frances. She married Louis Gnerre, Jr. of Cambridge, MA at the age of 20, and

worked for the next few years as a hairdresser. In 1957, the Gnerres moved to New Hampton, New Hampshire when her husband joined the faculty of New Hampton School. Patricia assisted the Dean of Students with attendance and discipline. They had two sons while at New Hampton: Louis (Gino) Gnerre III (NHS ’76) in 1958 and Michael Gnerre in 1966. In 1992, the Gnerres joined the community at Fryeburg Academy. They returned to New Hampton in 2000 where Lou finished his career in the Math Department and the Alumni Office. Patricia took pleasure in the simple things in life: taking a ride on a beautiful day, visiting with friends on the phone, getting her hair done, having a manicure, or enjoying a hot fudge sundae. But most of all she loved spending time with her husband, family and friends. She was cherished and respected by countless New Hampton School and Fryeburg Academy faculty members. Patri-cia’s beautiful smile and positive outlook will be remembered by many. She is survived by her loving husband Lou, her sister Francis, her son Gino, and granddaughter Brittani. A private, gravesite service for family will be held this week at the New Hamp-ton Town Cemetery. Friends and family are invited to a memorial on Saturday, June 6 at 11 am at Our Lady of Grace Chapel, 2 West Shore Road, Bristol, New Hampshire. In lieu of flowers, the Gnerre family asks that contributions be made to New Hampton School (70 Main Street, New Hampton, NH, 03256, c/o Advancement Office) in memory of Patricia Gnerre. Letters of condolence may be mailed directly to the Gnerre family at P.O. Box 71, New Hampton, NH 03256.

L to R: Merrill Clerkin '10, Vanessa Campbell '10, Kayla Wagner '10

send a note or tribute

The Class Notes reflect information received through September 1, 2015.

To be included in the next issue of the Hamptonia, please send us news and/or high-resolution photos of yourself

or other alumni by July 15, 2016.

We accept any number of materials to help us prepare obituaries. Please send a copy of an obituary or a note

listing a few facts about the deceased. You can also send a photo.

For class notes and tributes mail information to:

Hamptonia, Alumni Office New Hampton School, 70 Main Street

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Or e-mail information and photos to [email protected].


DISPATCHES CLASS NOTESIN MEMORIAM

do you know your school?

WINTER 2015 HAMPTONIA WINNER

Congratulations to ERIK HVOSLEF ‘65, who correctly identified the tradition as Freezing the Berry Bell. Erik named Mark “the Fly” Williams, Jim Dicarlo, Rodney “Rod” Ames and Bob “the Head” Ruch.

New Hampton School students have been hiking and climbing in New Hampshire since the School’s founding. Can you name the mountain, the year the photo was taken, and at least two of the six students pictured?

Send answers to Director of Constituent Relations Sarah DeBenedictis at [email protected]


HEADS UPDO YOU KNOW YOUR SCHOOL? HAMPTONIA 2015

New Trustees

TAMAR PIEHLER ’82Tamar joined the board in April of 2015. A senior manager of operations at Cisco Systems, Inc., she previously held positions of similar responsibility in three sections at Cisco and its subsidiaries. Prior to her career at Cisco, she held director and manager-level positions in IT and data center operations. She serves as a volunteer teacher at Junior Achievement of Georgia. Tamar graduated from the University of New Hampshire in 1986, and the Keller Graduate School of Management in 2001. She lives in Suwanee, GA with her husband Scott.

STEPHEN PERRY ‘74Stephen joined the board in October of 2015. He serves as the Director of Planned Giving at Furman University. He is a member of the Massa-chusetts Bar Association (inactive), the Greenville Estate Planning Council, the South Carolina Planned Giving Council, and the Bald Peak Colony Club. Stephen graduated from Furman in 1978, and later earner a J.D. from the Univer-sity of South Carolina School of Law. He lives in Greenville, SC with his wife Andrea.

CLARE ROTHSCHILD P’15Clare joined the board in April of 2015. She is a professor of Biblical Studies at Lewis University. Clare graduated from the University of Califor-nia-Berkeley in 1986, received her M.T.S. from Harvard University in 1992, and her Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 2003. She lives in Chicago, IL with her husband Doug.

MICHAEL WAGNER P’14, ’17Mike joined the board in October of 2015. A partner-director at LSV Asset Management in Chi-cago, he previously served as a managing director at J.P. Morgan Asset Management, a director at Chicago Equity Partners, and a Vice President at First National Bank of Chicago. Mike also serves on the boards of Saint Rita High School, Second Sense, Good Neighbors of Lincoln-Way, and Do it Stevie’s Way Foundation. A graduate of Elmhurst College in 1987, he earned his MBA from the Loyola University Graduate School of Business in 1997. He lives in Mokena, IL with his wife Lisa.

2015-2016 Board of TrusteesRODNEY W. AMES, JR. ’02

Charlestown, Massachusetts

VICTORIA A. BLODGETT ’80 Mansfield, Connecticut

ALICIA BURROWS ’00 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

STEVEN G. DELANEY ’65 Harrison, New York

ALFORD J. DEMPSEY, JR. ’65 Atlanta, Georgia

PETER W. GALLETLY ’73 P’09 Chairman, Bondville, Vermont

WILLIAM F. GUARDENIER ’62 Mt. Kisco, New York

TODD HORN Center Sandwich, New Hampshire

DEAN P. JACOBSON ’68 Del Ray Beach, Florida

KARL V. KIMBALL ’74 Doylestown, Pennsylvania

LISA LAUDICO P’16 Westport, Connecticut

EARL R. LEWIS ’62 Boston, Massachusetts

LORNA COBHAM MENDELSON ’87 Irvington, New York

ROBINSON C. MOORE ’73 Groton, Massachusetts

STEPHEN H. PERRY ’74 Greenville, South Carolina

FREDERICK M. PEYSER III ’68 Underhill, Vermont

TAMAR PIEHLER ’82 Suwanee, Georgia

CLARE ROTHSCHILD P’15 Chicago, Illinois

SCOTT S. SEGAL P’17 East Charleston, West Virginia

MICHAEL P. WAGNER P’14, ’17 Mokena, Illinois

DOUGLAS WENNERS P’16 Bedford, New Hampshire

JUN YAO Beijing, China

ROBERT D. KENNEDY ‘50, EMERITUS New Canaan, Connecticut

JASON M. PILALAS ‘58, EMERITUS North Palm Beach, Florida


WELCOME TRUSTEESHAMPTONIA 2015

Essential to daily operations and long-term planning, The Fund fuels four major initiatives:Inspired Teaching and Learning, Beyond the Classroom, Access to an NHS Education andHusky Nation. It’s a catalyst for growth at NHS, but it’s only as strong as your support.

makes our commitment to going beyond expectations possible.THE FUND FOR NEW HAMPTON

GO BEYOND EXPECTATIONS. Visit www.newhampton.org/giving and make your gift today.

State of the School Report 2014-2015

Students between classes in Pilalas Hall

Dear Friends,

Thank you for yet another stellar year!

The books are closed on the 2014-2015 fiscal year with $2,549,406 received in gifts to New Hampton School. The NHS donor base has demonstrated their steadfast loyalty, allowing the school to meet its fundraising goals once again this year.

New Hampton School’s Annual Fund broke through the million dollar barrier with a grand total of $1,221,803. The generosity of the individuals highlighted throughout the following pages is the force behind the success of the Annual Fund over the past five years.

2014- 2015 was an exciting year as NHS advanced into new capital projects including fundraising for the new Jacobson Arena—set to open in just over a year—and the completion of the Moore House restoration.

We would be remiss if we did not thank the countless volunteers who give so graciously of their energy, time and resources. From class agents, to reunion chairs, phonathon callers, to 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, we extend our deepest gratitude for caring and making New Hampton School a bit better each day.

This Annual Report provides many details about the 2014 - 2015 fiscal 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, Capital Projects, and gifts of time and energy, are all critical to help NHS Go Beyond.

In these dynamic financial times, for individuals as well as for institutions, we 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,

KARL KIMBALL ’74Trustee and Chair, Advancement Committee

SANDY COLHOUNDirector of Advancement

Letter from the Chair and Director of Advancement


ADVANCEMENT STATE OF THE SCHOOL REPORT 2014-2015ADVANCEMENT

FUND NAMEMARKET VALUE 6/30/13

TOTAL RECEIVED THIS FISCAL YEAR

MARKET VALUE 6/30/14

Academic Research Center Endowment Fund $2,029,933 $1,976,666 Mary E. Avery Fund $575 $563 Mary A. Bartlett Fund $8,257 $8,087 Jeffrey Pratt Beedy Scholarship Fund $588,030 $572,600 Ellen Brown and George Woolsey Bierlin Trust Fund $164,421 $167,239 Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Bierlin Sr. Trust Fund $85,352 $85,412 Butler Book Endowment $48,703 $47,428 Butler Scholarship Fund $17,021 $17,313 Class of 1948 Book Endowment Fund $16,430 $15,996 Class of 1961 IB Endowment Fund $68,663 $2,000 $68,852 Class of 1965 Scholarship Fund $- $22,200 $22,200 Eva Dodge Fund $50,511 $49,472 W. R. and S. C. Dow Fund $103,211 $101,086 Coach Preston Eames Scholarship Fund $3,246 $3,301 David and Eleanor Eldredge Fund $13,762 $13,478 Farrelly-Gilmore Class of 1975 Fund $73,314 $10,700 $82,707 George and Sandra Fearons Endowed Scholarship Fund $234,741 $228,581 Ora Field Fund $13,762 $13,478 Edward E. Ford Fund $125,791 $121,601 Donald R. Galletly Scholarship Fund $751,744 $250 $732,272 General Endowment Fund $4,666,088 $5,120 $4,521,108 Louis Gnerre, Jr. Endowed Scholarship Fund $62,274 $1,250 $61,719 Harrison Golden Endowed Fund for Professional Development $108,064 $105,229 The GS Gives 2014 Scholarship Fund $121,561 $100,000 $220,084 Barbara Guardenier Master Teaching Chair in Science $125,092 $124,731 Gurnett Trust Fund $353,835 $346,550 Ryan Haran Scholarship Fund $150,594 $25,509 $172,126 Keith Kidder Scholarship Fund $100,000 $101,714 David and Jane Heald Memorial Fund $156,556 $152,447 Learning Center Endowment Fund $32,585 $31,730 Richard Lilly Scholarship Fund $38,383 $37,375 Agnes M. Lindsay Trust Fund $71,560 $70,086 A. Stanley Little Fund $105,732 $104,987 Loeb-Tomasko Fund $32,474 $31,621 Charles G. MacVane, Jr. Scholarship Fund $57,487 $58,472 Mildred McEvoy Fund $13,762 $13,478 Fred Merrow Fund $13,762 $13,478 Milne Fund $458,534 $449,094 T.H. Moore and Norma Jean Moore Endowed Scholarship Fund $137,500 $225 $136,331 New Hampton School Community Scholarship Fund $137,767 $134,151 Nolet Project Fund $38,005 $2,000 $40,052 Guy Alang Ntang Scholarship Fund $15,395 $15,659 Ralph S. O'Connor Prize for Excellence in Teaching $70,344 $68,498 O'Connor House Endowment Fund $- $600,251 $610,536 Ordway Lecture Fund $5,318 $5,409 Ordway Student Aid Fund $27,523 $26,956 The Leonore Lane Paneyko Scholarship Fund $35,682 $24,280 $58,389 Peyser Family IB Scholarship Fund $126,882 $4,929 $128,531 Robert A. Phillips Scholarship Fund $42,262 $200 $41,352 Pilalas Center for Math & Science Endowment $133,633 $130,127 The Pingree Family Theatre Endowment Fund $67,736 $65,959 Provost Scholarship Fund $79,953 $5,000 $82,940 David Rice Fund $164,524 $164,638 Donald Richardson Fund $53,292 $50 $54,256 Fritz Robbins Fund $55,045 $53,912 Timothy D. Romagna Memorial Fund for Music $26,444 $1,414 $36,752 Matthew M. Rutter 1971 Memorial Scholarship Fund $- $103,100 $104,663 Ralph Shackett Scholarship Fund $21,427 $20,986 Fredrick and Grace Smith Fund $117,791 $1,200 $120,928 Richard Sterndale Fund $24,129 $23,632 William D. Stirrup Fund $1,010,033 $3,500 $1,030,900 Tessier/Tyson Cross Country Scholarship Fund $61,996 $10,000 $70,324 Mark Tilton Endowed Fund for Professional Development $114,625 $111,618 Dewitt Wallace: Reader's Digest Endowed Fund $237,238 $241,303 Leslie J. Weed and Alice H. Weed Scholarship Fund $761,193 $741,219 Woodman Fund $4,127 $4,042The Yang Family International Bacclaureate Fund $- $25,000 $25,000

TOTALS $14,635,674 $948,178 $15,293,424 FALL 2015 • HAMPTONIA 79

ADVANCEMENTSTATE OF THE SCHOOL REPORT 2014-2015 ADVANCEMENT

Cindy BuckDIRECTOR OF ALL SCHOOL EVENTS

Cindy knows Husky Nation’s con-stituency very well. Her current role focuses on building relation-ships by orchestrating a multitude of on-campus and regional events. She is also a proud mom of Eric ’01 and Matthew ’05.

Sandy ColhounDIRECTOR OF ADVANCEMENT

Sandy thrives on developing new strategies for planning, market-ing, management and fundraising at New Hampton School and with non-profits near and far. Sandy is an inveterate photographer, relationship builder, triathalete and true blue family man.

Stacey WillsDIRECTOR OF THE ANNUAL FUND

Stacey is passionate about her work with the NHS Community. Outside of school, Stacey

and her husband Matthew love to travel near and far, spending time with family and friends.

Tracey SirlesADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Tracey transitioned from a career in hospitality to discover a true sense of community at New Hampton School. Her happy place is a bookstore, and she loves traveling with her husband.

Sarah DeBenedictisDIRECTOR OF CONSTITUENT RELATIONS

Sarah loves connecting with NHS alumni, parents, grandparents (anyone who loves the School as much as she does) and enjoys helping them better connect with the School.

Meriellen JogaDATABASE ADMINISTRATOR

Meriellen is an incurable data management geek-ette with a penchant for consistent, accurate, and

current data. She is a 27 year Air Force veteran with a close knit family and an old farmhouse that

occupy most of her spare time.

Sam CieplickiCAPITAL GIVING OFFICER

A 2008 graduate of New Hamp-ton School, Sam returned to in

2013 to teach English and coach. He is proud to serve the school

community; and happy traveling the country connecting with

fellow alumni.

ADVANCEMENTMEET THE TEAM


The 2014-2015 State of the School Report acknowledges all gifts received by New Hampton School during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2014 – June 30, 2015. In an effort to recognize each contributor and provide a comprehensive account of every gift, credit is given to all supporters of New Hampton School’s fundraising efforts.

Corrections or questions should be addressed to Sandy Colhoun, Director of Advancement, New Hampton School, 70 Main Street, New Hampton, NH 03256; 603-677-3413; [email protected].

The financial totals reported herein represent unaudited figures and may differ slightly from the audited reports of the School. Every effort has been made to ensure their accuracy for publication in this report prior to the official audit.

FISCAL YEAR 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015

AF Totals $1,034,740 $1,388,244 $1,695,971 $1,588,200 $1,221,803

Unrestricted $1,00,973 $1,127,916 $1,399,755 $1,256,367 $1,062,420

Restricted $33,767 $260,328 $296,216 $331,833 $159,383

Five-Year Financial Highlights

Total Giving Summary

$1,250,000

$2,500,000

$3,750,000

$5,000,000

$1,000,973$33,767

$528,321

$652,611

FY11

$1,127,916$260,328

$465,364

$385,139

FY12

$494,984

$336,231

$331,833

$1,256,367

FY14

$159,383

$563,646

$763,957

$1,062,420

FY15

Capital

Endowment

Unrestricted Gifts

Restricted Gifts

FY13

$1,399,755

$296,216

$2,293,699$137,340

ADVANCEMENT


ADVANCEMENTSTATE OF THE SCHOOL REPORT 2014-2015 ADVANCEMENT

THE GRANITE SOCIETYAnonymousMr. Robert C. Galletly † and Mrs. Pauline B. Galletly †Mr. and Mrs. Dean P. JacobsonMr. Robert D. Kennedy and Mrs. Sally Kennedy †Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Lewis IIIMr. Ralph S. O’ConnorMr. and Mrs. Jason M. PilalasMr. Robert I. St. Clair † and

Mrs. Regina B. St. Clair †

THE MESERVEY LEADERSHIP CIRCLE

AnonymousMr. and Mrs. Bennie M. BrayMr. and Mrs. Christopher F. CorapiMr. and Mrs. Thomas F. DaileyMr. R. Kurt Durrant and

Mrs. Piyaphan Chirathivat

Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. GalletlyDr. and Mrs. Samuel D. GoosMr. Robert D. KennedyMr. and Mrs. Earl R. Lewis IIIMr. Richard W. MaineMr. William C. MortonMr. Ralph S. O’ConnorMr. and Mrs. Jason M. PilalasMr. and Mrs. Jeremy B. RutterMarianne, Lucia and Malcom RutterMr. Stephen RutterMr. and Mrs. Walter E. Schwing, Jr.Mr. Scott S. Segal and

Honorable Robin J. DavisMr. Robert I. St. Clair † and

Mrs. Regina B. St. Clair †Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. SwensonMrs. Xiu Bin Wang and

Mr. Josef Tatelbaum

THE HEADMASTER’S CIRCLE

AnonymousMr. and Mrs. Eric BergstolMr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. ColinMr. Michael P. ConfortiMr. and Mrs. Steven G. DelaneyMr. Thomas J. FitzgeraldMr. and Mrs. Robert C. Galletly, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. GrilloMr. and Mrs. William F. GuardenierDr. Mark Iafrati and

Dr. Jane FreedmanMr. and Mrs. Dean P. JacobsonMr. Hyeon Seok Kim and

Mrs. Sohee KimMr. and Mrs. Karl V. KimballDr. Ji Hyun Lee and

Mrs. Jeong Hee ParkMr. and Mrs. Louis D. MaiuriMrs. Tiffany Moore and

Mr. Zeke AlenickMr. Stephen H. PaneykoMr. and Mrs. Andrew J. RothMr. and Mrs. Theodore H. SwindellsMr. and Mrs. Thomas N. TessierMr. and Mrs. Michael WagnerMr. and Mrs. Gregory WakehamMr. Whitney O. WardMr. DeGui Yuan and

Mrs. Hong Wang

THE FREDERICK SMITH SOCIETY

Mr. Ilias P. AssimakopoulosMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey G. BarlowMr. and Mrs. Steven W. BerryMr. Igor Boldyrev and

Ms. Elena MineevaMr. and Mrs. R. William BurgessMr. Zhijian Chen and Ms. Liping ZhuMr. Frank DennenMr. Shuai FuMr. Hongwei Ji and

Ms. Xi LiangMr. William C. KerchofMr. Doing Il Kim and

Ms. Miyoung YoonMr. and Mrs. Carl C. Liebert IIIMs. Kelly Mason Verrochi and

Mr. Paul M. VerrochiMr. Mark G. McLaughlinMr. and Mrs. Tomohiko MinagawaDr. and Mrs. Hiroshi MiyachiMr. Asan Nugmanov and

Mrs. Gulzhan SarsenovaMr. Keith B. Osgood †Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Peyser IIIMr. and Mrs. Stephen R. ProvostMr. and Mrs. Eugene E. RainvilleMr. M. Whitson SadlerMr. William C. SaturleyMr. and Mrs. Jonathan SeymourMr. and Mrs. Steven L. ShrayMr. and Mrs. Scott N. SolmanMr. Peter A. StirrupMr. Yu Hua Tu and

Mrs. Annie ZhouMr. John H. Tucker and

Honorable Pamela Tucker

Ms. Denise Van Dyke BurgessMr. Kai Wang and

Ms. Yingchun MaMr. and Mrs. Douglas J. WennersMr. and Ms. Kurt ZechMrs. Wei Zheng

THE T. HOLMES ’38 AND NORMA JEAN MOORE

SOCIETYDr. and Mrs. Barry J. AlperinMr. John V. CarpiMr. Shaun P. Carroll, Sr.Mr. Steven E. ClancyMs. Holly DillonMr. and Mrs. Daniel J. EnxingMr. George T. FearonsMr. Jeffrey D. GliddenMr. David L. HealdMr. and Mrs. Nicholas Heras, Jr.Mr. Jonathan A. KaralekasMr. Hankyun Kim and

Mrs. Yun Jeong YangMr. and Mrs. Brian J. MartinMr. and Mrs. Scott J. MendelsonMr. and Mrs. Andrew MenkeMr. Leo-Pierre RoyMr. Rejean A. SheroMr. and Mrs. Jon T. TallaridaMr. and Mrs. Charles H. VranaMr. Cangshan Wang and

Mrs. Yan QiMr. and Mrs. Stephen R. WinslowMr. and Mrs. William L. YeagerMr. Tao Zheng and

Ms. Hailing Shi

THE LOU GNERRE, JR. SOCIETY

AnonymousMr. David AbrahamMr. Wasim Ahmad and

Mrs. Gul RanaMr. and Mrs. Jason AlbertMr. Richard A. AubeMr. Andreas Aumueller and

Ms. Elisabeth Kreutzkamm-AumuellerMr. Stephen J. BandoianMr. and Mrs. Arthur N. BarronMr. John A. BartlettMs. Cynthia E. BennettMs. Victoria A. Blodgett and

Ms. Susan OvertonMr. Arthur M. Brink, Jr.Major Alicia M. BurrowsMr. and Mrs. Thomas P. CardenMr. and Mrs. Thomas G. CarlyleMr. and Mrs. Gary CarusoMr. David L. Chambers and

Dr. Michele M. LeComte-ChambersMr. Won Pyo Cho and

Dr. Hyang Sook SonMr. Andrew M. CohenMr. and Mrs. Harold CohenMr. Sandy Colhoun and

Ms. Selina RossiterMs. Jacqueline M. Cormier-Riddle and

Mr. Arthur D. RiddleMr. Jay CrabtreeColonel W. Bruce CrowellMrs. Concha de Leon Ubeda-Romero

Mr. and Mrs. John P. DeleaHonorable Alford J. Dempsey, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Drew, Jr.Ms. Jill A. Duncan and

Mr. Richard J. WargoRichard M. Dupee, M.D.Mr. John W. EhrlichMr. and Mrs. Christian EsserDr. Donald E. FairbanksMr. W. West Frazier and

Ms. Christine Collins FrazierMr. Lawrence B. GarlandMr. Gregory C. GolembeMr. Robert M. GreeneMr. and Mrs. George M. HaivanisMr. Paul J. HamelMrs. Lynda M. HaranMr. Julian C. HarrisonDavid C. Henshaw, Ph.D.Mr. John B. Hess, Jr.Mr. Jae Hee Jang and

Mrs. Sun Kyung MoonMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. KennedyMr. Hwan Kyoon Kim and

Mrs. Tae Ae LeeMr. and Mrs. Anthony LaudicoMr. Philip W. LoboMr. Ryan M. LuczynskiMr. Carlos Luja Membrilla and

Mrs. Maria G. Amezcua FletesMr. and Mrs. Michael E. MathewsMr. Jeremy C. McCamicMr. and Mrs. Eugene B. McLeanMr. and Mrs. Mark S. MillerMr. and Mrs. Shinichiro MiyachiMr. John C. MooreMr. and Mrs. Mark MooreMrs. Norma Jean S. MooreFrank Motley, Esq.Thomas J. Motley, Esq.Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. MummaMr. Alan D. NoletMr. James M. NoonanMr. Baeyoung Park and

Ms. Danyoung SonJeffrey C. Pattee, Esq.Stephen H. Perry, J.D.Mr. Henry H. PetersonMr. and Mrs. Will L. PingreeMr. Donald E. PorterDr. and Dr. John E. RepineMr. John A. RomagnaMr. R. Edward Rose, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas RothschildMr. William R. RuppMr. James G. SalvucciMr. Thomas W. SaturleyMr. and Mrs. Hansrudolf SchmidMr. James D. ShattuckMs. Olena ShulhaMr. David Singer and

Ms. Julie Lipsett-SingerMr. Frederick Smith, Jr.Mr. Yuhai Song and

Mrs. Jianping CuiMr. Robert H. TraylorMr. Walter E. Umla, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John H. VohrMr. and Mrs. Gregory W. WagnerMr. and Mrs. Paul C. Waxlax

Giving SocietiesTHE GRANITE SOCIETY

Members of the Granite Society provide a solid financial foundation for NHS, donating $1,000,000 or more to NHS

over their lifetime.

THE MESERVEY LEADERSHIP CIRCLE$25,000 and above

THE HEADMASTER’S CIRCLE$10,000- $24,999

THE FREDERICK SMITH SOCIETY$5,000–$9,999

T. HOLMES ’38 AND NORMA JEAN MOORE SOCIETY

$2,500–$4,999

THE LOUIS GNERRE, JR. SOCIETY$1,000–$2,499

GREEN AND WHITE SOCIETY$500 to $999

THE HUSKY PRIDE SOCIETY$250–$499

FRIENDS OF NEW HAMPTON$1–$249

THE BELFRY SOCIETYThe Belfry Society distinguishes donors who have made a

contribution for five consecutive years or more. Belfry Society members are noted throughout the Gift Report with a bell

adjacent to their name. •

1821 SOCIETYMembers of the NHS community who have chosen to

include the School in their estate plans.

82 NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL • FALL 2015 † DECEASED • BELFRY SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP

ADVANCEMENT STATE OF THE SCHOOL REPORT 2014-2015

Mr. Bing Xie and Mrs. Fengqing Zhang

Mr. Jun Yao

THE GREEN AND WHITE SOCIETY

AnonymousMr. and Mrs. Scott L. AdairMrs. Mona C. AdamsMr. and Mrs. Rodney W. AmesJohn W. Barlow, DVM, Ph.D.Dr. Martin I. BaskinMr. Robert T. Bennett, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. BerryMr. George B. BooneJoel and Mary BrownMr. and Mrs. Eric R. CederbergMr. John R. ChagnonMr. and Mrs. Dohn K. ChoLois Dehls Cornell, Esq.Dr. Paul M. CostelloMs. Cathy A. Creany and

Mr. Cary GordonMs. Deloris J. DavisMr. James A. DiCarloMr. James M. EllisMr. and Mrs. Robert S. Engel, Jr.Mr. Charles A. Ernst IIIMr. Robert A. FeldmanMrs. Catherine E. FischerMr. and Mrs. Michael C. FusickMr. and Mrs. Michael F. GarveyMr. and Mrs. Alan HartMr. R. Christopher HenryMr. and Mrs. Martin J. HernonMr. David N. HinmanMr. Christopher HuckinsMr. and Mrs. Bernard S. E. JomardMr. and Mrs. Robert S. KingMr. Charles M. KoutsogianeMr. and Mrs. Tom LeeMr. Ronald J. LogdahlMr. William B. LogieMr. and Mrs. Richard W. LullGary F. Margolis, Ph.D.Mrs. Constance F. MarrionMr. Douglas A. McIninchMr. Paul G. McIntireMr. Matthew S. McKennaMrs. Reid P. MizellMr. and Mrs. Robinson C. MooreMr. Charles D. Morrill, Jr.Mr. William C. MoyesMr. and Mrs. J. Philip O’HaraMr. George S. Robinson, Jr.Mr. Robert E. SansonMr. George B. Schofield, Jr.Mr. Thomas J. Silvia and

Ms. Shannon E. ChandleyMr. Robinson V. SmithMr. Joel S. SorkinMr. and Mrs. Carroll StaffordMr. Joshua S. SydneyMr. and Mrs. Michael H. SydneyMr. and Mrs. David A. TrentMr. James F. Tully † and

Mrs. Kelley C. TullyMs. Caitlin K. TurtonMrs. C. Wesley Tyson, Jr.Mr. Walter W. UngermannMr. Harold A. Uttley, Jr.

Mr. Luis Vidal and Mrs. Jennifer R. Slifka

Mr. Arthur W. Vietze, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Vasil VorsaMr. Robert W. WarburghMr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wolcott

THE HUSKY PRIDE SOCIETYAnonymousMr. Byron A. Allen, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. AlperinMr. and Mrs. Rodney W. Ames, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. BakerMs. Karen M. BaldMr. John F. BammanMr. Prescott W. Baston, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jay BeckoffKent L. Bicknell, Ed.D.Mr. John P. BlizzardMr. Matthew J. BohaneMr. Milos Bohonek IIIMr. Ralph A. BrownMr. Eric R. BuckMr. C. Stanley BucklinMr. John P. CarterMr. and Mrs. George W. Chase IIIMr. Clement T. Cole and

Ms. Maggie E. MarshallMrs. Erika M. CollinsMs. Megan E. CollinsMr. James H. ConnorsMr. Edwin M. Corns IIIMr. Pierre Davidson and

Mrs. Danielle LacombeMr. William C. DescaryDr. and Mrs. Abdul A. DialloMs. Niame DialloMr. and Mrs. Erik A. DithmerMr. Harlan Dodson and

Mrs. Margaret BehmMr. Gary S. EgglestonMr. Stephen H. ErwinMr. and Mrs. Peter A. EvansMr. Christopher P. FrostMr. Stephane Galarneau and

Ms. Annick RoyMr. George R. Geehan, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GehrigMr. John J. Gilbert, Jr.Mr. Alan P. GoodeMs. Louise B. GrahamMrs. Phyllis S. HambletMs. Dale T. HartMr. John R. HerrickMr. and Mrs. Todd R. W. HornMr. Charles W. Howard IIMr. and Mrs. Peter A. JacobiMr. Dan J. Johnson and

Mrs. Cydney Shapleigh-JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Soon-Jin KangMs. Krista P. KatzMr. Jordan J. KaufmanMr. G. Duncan KendallMr. Jay F. KimballDr. James F. KleinMr. Richard P. KleinknechtMs. Lynn B. KnowlesMr. Daniel G. LarsonMr. Paul A. LazdowskiMr. Roger E. LotzMr. Kevin K. Lynch

Mr. Earle P. MacGillivray, Jr.Mr. Duncan C. MacInnesMr. Richard R. MarcellaMr. Michael H. MarraMr. George H. McEvoyHonorable Henry H. McIntoshMr. and Mrs. M. John McMahonMr. Peter A. Meneghin IIIMs. Sharon F. Merrill MarinoMr. John T. MetzgerDr. Thomas H. Moore, Jr.Mr. Randall T. MudgeMr. John M. MuldoonMr. and Mrs. Stephen F. NazzaroMr. and Mrs. Keith A. O’HaraMr. Paul N. OlenikMr. Robert L. PascucciMs. Amy Patenaude-GunnMr. Eric T. PhilippiMr. Peter N. PhillipsMr. and Mrs. Vincent J. PlanskyMr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pollock, Jr.Mr. George P. PonteMr. Michael P. ReardonMr. Richard L. SeaveyMr. and Mrs. Eric J. ShambergerJames S. Shaw, M.D.Mr. Carey T. SmithMr. Carl D. SmithMr. and Mrs. H. William Smith, Jr.Mr. John P. SmithMs. Rebekah S. SmithMr. Stanton T. SmithDr. and Mrs. Herbert SrolovitzMs. L. Patricia StanleyMr. Charles R. Stauffer, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. J. SungMr. and Mrs. Shinya TabataMr. and Mrs. Daniel F. TerryMr. Anthony C. TortiMr. and Mrs. Mark TroianoMr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Truesdale IVMrs. Mary R. VincentMr. and Mrs. Scott A. VittnerMr. Samuel D. WebsterMr. and Mrs. George E. WilcoxMr. and Mrs. Robert J. WillisMr. and Mrs. James A. WrightMr. Robert L. Zirinsky

FRIENDS OF NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL

AnonymousDr. and Mrs. Sanders L. AbrahamsDavid J. Ackerknecht, CPAMs. Margaret AdairMr. and Mrs. James P. AdamsMr. Neale T. AdamsMs. Jill A. AdamsMs. Deborah L. AlbertMr. Jason M. AlexanderMs. Christine AlexanderMr. and Mrs. Jeffery AllenCharles W. Allen, RN ACRNMs. Anne AlosaMr. and Mrs. Glenn K. AndersonMr. Gerald F. AndersonMr. Neal Shartar and

Ms. Sheryl AndersonMr. Oscar Areces GarciaMr. William H. Armes

Mr. and Mrs. Dana G. ArsenaultMr. and Mrs. James L. ArsenaultMr. Ryder J. ArsenaultMs. Dempsey L. ArsenaultMr. Marc E. AtkinsonMr. Louis F. AugerMr. James C. BakerMr. William E. BalcomMr. and Mrs. Rolf L. BallMrs. Kerstin BalmerMr. Peter C. BarachMr. Edward H. BardesMs. Veronica BarilaMr. Robert S. BarlowMr. and Mrs. Michael K. BarnettMr. Mark L. BaronMs. Jeanne C. BaronMr. William E. BarrettHugh E. Barry, Esq.Mr. Rodney J. BascomMr. and Mrs. Dana BatesMrs. Carolyn J. BaumelMr. Harvey A. BazarianMr. J. Bradley BealleMr. and Mrs. Robert C. BeaudetMajor Nelson F. BeboMr. William D. BenischMr. Bradley BennettMs. Elizabeth BennettMs. Holly L. BennettMr. Roger L. BermanMr. Hayden D. BerryMs. Emma L. BerryMr. and Mrs. Kirk M. BeswickMs. Selena M. BeswickR. Stuart Bicknell, Ph.D.Mr. George W. BierlinMrs. Elizabeth Bingham-JohnsMr. Lawrence BiondoMr. Charles H. BirchMr. and Mrs. Benjamin BlackMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. BlackMr. J. Thompson BlackMr. Bond M. Blake IIMr. Robert F. BlakeleyMs. Alicia T. BleicherMr. Laurence A. Blood, Jr.Mr. Kenneth W. BloodMr. Bruce S. BogartMr. Brian D. BoireMr. and Mrs. Philip B. BoisvertMr. Armand A. BolducMr. and Mrs. Gregory B. BoltonMr. Clifford S. BonneyMr. and Mrs. Arthur J. BorryMr. Richard A. BoulterMr. Robert M. BowenMr. William J. Box, Jr.Mr. Todd B. BoyleMr. and Mrs. Morgan J. Brady IIIMr. Oliver B. BraggMr. Collin D. BrayMr. Gerald I. BrecherMs. Joan B. BrewerMr. and Mrs. Samuel BronskyMr. William C. BrooksMr. Milton K. Brown, Jr.Mrs. Jennifer E. BrownMr. Graeme B. BrownMr. and Mrs. Paul J. BuckMr. and Mrs. Paul J. Buck

Mr. Conrad F. BuckMr. John S. Buck and

Mrs. Suzanne Walker BuckMr. Matthew K. BuckJames E. Buckley, Jr. Esq.Mr. John BucklinMs. Kara E. BuehlerColonel Eric F. BuerMr. Scott BugbeeMr. Robert W. BurgessMr. and Mrs. Gerald T. BurkeMr. F. Thomas Burke IIIMr. Kenneth G. Burr, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Butcher, Jr.Mr. Thomas W. ButcherMr. James E. Butler, Jr.Mr. Thomas L. Callahan, Jr.Mr. Charles M. CalleyMr. Jason E. CalleyMs. Kerry A. CalleyMr. and Mrs. Marvin CallifMr. Charles G. CallifMs. Vanessa R. CampbellMs. Wendi H. CantwellMr. Clark R. CaplanMr. Alan R. CarlsenMr. M. Geoffrey Carlton IIMs. Jessica P. CarpenterMr. William F. Casey, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Michael CashinMs. Hilary C. CashinMr. Kenji Francisco Catalan MotonishiMr. Neil E. CederbergMr. and Mrs. Theodore CetronMr. Gabriel R. ChamiMr. William A. ChampneyMr. Stuart E. ChandlerMrs. Irene A. ChandlerMr. John Chatterton and

Ms. Jane BarrettMr. Brett A. ChattertonMr. and Mrs. Cham Son ChauMs. Michele M. CheneyDale R. Childs, M.D.Ms. Carmela M. ChirinosMr. Junghoon ChoMr. and Mrs. Craig E. ChurchillMr. Matthew J. CicchettiMr. Samuel K. CieplickiMr. John B. ClarkMr. Peter A. ClaytonMr. Richard W. ClevelandMr. Robert N. CleverdonMr. Richard R. CleverlyMr. David C. CoenHal D. Cohan, M.D.Mr. and Mrs. Brian S. CohenMr. Ben CohenMr. Matthew C. ColeMs. Tamar A. Colegrove-PiehlerMs. Kali I. Coles and

Mr. Carson H. CistulliMr. Jordan T. CollierMr. Tristan F. CombMr. Henry G. Conkey, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John C. Conkling, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. ConklingMr. and Mrs. William H. Conroy IVMr. William H. ConroyMrs. Carolyn S. CookMr. Frank T. Copenhaver

† DECEASED • BELFRY SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP FALL 2015 • HAMPTONIA 83

ADVANCEMENTSTATE OF THE SCHOOL REPORT 2014-2015

Mr. Daniel CoreyMs. Mary Alice B. CornogMrs. Joan E. CosgroveMr. Peter M. CostelloMr. and Mrs. Robert L. CoteMr. and Mrs. Robert W. CourseyMr. and Mrs. John CraigMr. Kenneth D. CressyMr. Allan C. Crocker IIIMr. Alan B. CrockerMr. Thomas A. CrockerMr. and Mrs. Daniel P. CroninMr. John C. CrosbyMr. Robert H. CrossMrs. Alitia C. CrossMrs. Jerrica M. CrowderMr. John G. CrowleyMr. Steven B. CummingReverend and Mrs. Robert B. CurryMrs. Sarah R. CutlerMr. and Mrs. Jack R. Dailey, Jr.Ms. Aja V. A. DaileyMr. Joseph L. Dalferes IIIMr. David E. DathMr. Benjamin DavidsonMr. and Mrs. Harry L. DavisMr. and Mrs. Daniel DavyMr. Christopher D. DayMr. and Mrs. Richard DeanLansing K. Deane, Esq. †Ms. Rebecca L. DearbornMr. and Mrs. Patrick M. DeBenedictisMs. Cheryl DeFossesMr. Ryan P. DeleaMs. Emily E. DelGregoMr. G. Paul DeneckeMr. Neil A. DeStefanoMr. William R. DexterMr. Carter S. DillonMr. and Mrs. Earl C. DodgeMr. Robert N. DodgeMr. Matthew E. DodgeMr. Harlan K. DodsonMr. Kendall M. DolbeareMr. and Mrs. Michael T. Donnelly

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Donnelly, Jr.Sgt. Sean E. DonovanMr. Thomas A. Donovan, Jr.Mr. David C. DoudMs. Laura C. DoughertyMr. and Mrs. Francis L. Driscoll IIIMr. and Mrs. Terence J. DriscollMr. Brian M. DriscollMr. Thomas Q. DriscollMr. David P. DriscollMr. Suphawit DuangphumekMr. John R. DuffettMr. and Mrs. Patrick DumontMs. Valerie A. DuPontMr. Roger A. DurantMr. Charles E. EastmanMs. Molly W. EbitsonMr. Michael Ecker and

Mrs. Beth Ecker-LevyMr. Ralph A. Edson, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. ElkinsMr. Michael V. ElliottMr. Adam J. EnxingMr. Vincent J. EveryMs. Mackenzie L. EwingMr. Chuk-Davis O. EzeliMr. Richard M. EzequelleMr. Thomas FabaMr. William D. FabrociniMr. and Mrs. Thomas L. FalzaranoMr. Timothy A. FarnhamMrs. Katerina Farr WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Norman D. FarwellHonorable Roland D. FasanoMr. and Mrs. Stephen T. FayMs. Nan T. FayMr. and Mrs. Gregor E. FellersMs. Jo E. FendleyMr. Henry B. FerrisMs. Deborah J. FinleonMr. and Mrs. George FischerMr. Raymond E. FisherMr. Charles W. Fitch IIMr. and Mrs. Marshall A. FleisherMr. and Mrs. John B. Floyd

Mr. Gregg E. FowlerDr. Marc Frader and

Ms. Janis HershMr. and Mrs. Richard D. Frame, Jr.Ms. Megan E. FrameMr. and Mrs. Justin K. FreemanMr. Thomas H. FreeseMr. and Mrs. David E. FullerMr. Maximilian E. GadickeMr. Peter E. GallMr. Michael E. GallagherMs. Leanne F. GalletlyMr. Matthew GarveyMr. and Mrs. Charles E. George, Jr.Mr. Mark S. GermanoMr. and Dr. John S. GibsonMr. William E. GiffordMs. Lydia E. GillMr. and Mrs. Russell E. GilpatricMr. Barry S. GilvarMrs. Gena L. GinnettyMr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. GliddenMr. Jarrod A. GobbiMr. Zachary V. GodwinMs. Delores W. GodwinMr. Christopher GolembeMr. Andrew Goodchild and

Mrs. Kayoko TazawaHenry F. Goode, Jr. Ph.D.Mr. Robert P. GoodmanMs. Brenda GoodwinMr. Mark GordonMs. Cynthia S. GordonMr. and Mrs. Daniel P. GormanMr. and Mrs. James GouldMr. and Mrs. Mark GouldMr. Jeff C. GrahamMr. Jonathan G. GrangerMs. Catherine A. GrantMs. Kaitlynn H. GreenawaltMr. Thomas L. GreenbaumMr. Rentoul C. GrevattMr. Frederick J. Griffin, Jr.Mr. Robert H. GriffinMr. James E. Grillo

Ms. Cindy F. GuldemondMr. R. Jack GulliverMr. William H. GuntherMr. and Mrs. Thomas H. HaasMs. Jennifer R. HaberboschMr. Carter G. HaffMr. and Mrs. Francis HalasMrs. Ann M. HallMrs. Ruth A. HamMr. and Mrs. M. Wayne HamelMr. and Mrs. David HamptonMs. Nicole M. HansenMr. Robert H. HardinDr. Eugene L. HarleyMr. Christopher A. HarlowMs. Amanda HarringtonMr. Webster L. HarrisonMs. Gloria L. HartfordMr. Allan W. HaynesMr. Bradford P. HazeltineMr. and Mrs. Jonathan A. HealeyMr. Evan E. HeckelMr. John Heiner and

Mrs. Lynn PascoeMs. Virginia S. HerndonMr. and Mrs. Gregory R. HerrmanMr. Donald C. Higgins, Jr.Mr. John H. Hinchcliffe IIIMr. Charles M. HinesMr. Matthew E. HinzpeterMrs. Loraine K. HobauszMr. F. Ian HochstetterMr. Griffin I. HochstetterMr. Allan F. HodgkinsMr. and Mrs. Richard W. HoffmanMr. Craig W. HoffmanKenneth J. Holbert, Ph.D.Mr. and Mrs. Kent J. HolceMr. David M. HoldenPeter B. Hollis, DMDDr. and Mrs. Scott L. HortonMr. Todd HowarthMr. and Mrs. Gary D. HoweMr. Connor D. HoweMs. Maureen A. Huber

Ms. Hailey L. HurowitzMr. and Mrs. Roger IafratiMr. Barry A. IsaacMr. and Mrs. Eric M. IsraelMs. Rikako ItakuraMrs. Mary Ellen IversonMs. Tami JaquithMr. Frederick W. JeanMr. Hilary D. JeanMr. Charles H. JenkinsMr. George D. JenkinsMr. Allan H. JodreyMr. Dean JohnsonMr. Thomas W. JohnsonMr. Marcel A. JohnsonMr. Peter F. JonesMr. Willie M. Jones, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William J. JordanMr. and Mrs. Tharen T. JorgensonMr. and Mrs. Justin C. JoslinMr. T. Scott JubeMr. Kevin F. KavanaghMr. Edwin H .E. KeiserMr. John M. Kelsey and

Ms. Sally WilsonMs. Cheryl A. KennardMr. Alexander B.E. KentMr. and Mrs. Casey KesselringMr. and Mrs. Myron KibbeeMr. Byoung Ju KimMr. Joohyun KimMr. Minseok KimMr. and Mrs. George E. KingMr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. KingMr. Warren L. KingCaptain Charles W. KirchhoffMr. George D. Kittredge IIIMr. and Mrs. Andrew P. KleinHonorable Christopher M. KleinMs. Ruthann M. Kline SmithMr. and Mrs. Robert KmetzMr. Pack A. KnowlesMrs. Shirley J. KondoMr. George F. Kratz IVMr. G. Howard Krauss, Jr.

From a TrusteeTHE LIEBERT FAMILY

“Giving to New Hampton School was an easy decision for us because they continue to give back to our family through the strong, smart young men our three sons have become. I see moments that are clear reminders of the impact their years at New Hampton has made on them.

New Hampton instilled the education and experiences needed for my boys to go beyond the norm and with each graduate the school sends back out of those New Hampshire hills, we are creating a better society for all.”

—CARL C. LIEBERT III P’10, ’12, ’15

L to R: Jacob ’10, Carl P’10, ’12, ’15, Samuel ’15, Seth ’12 and Amy P’10, ’12, ’15



Mr. and Ms. Allan S. KreuzburgMr. Chris KrotzMr. Benjamin A. KudaryMr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. KumphMr. Robert J. KurtzMr. Eric W. LaCroixMrs. Beverley E. Lafferrandre ChessMs. Jamie LalosMr. Gerald T. LaMarqueMr. Matthew S. LambertMr. Pierce F. LambertonMs. Jill V. LambertonMr. Steven L. LarkinMr. and Mrs. Roger B. LaRochelleMr. and Mrs. Mark A. LeachMs. Molly A. LearnerMs. Teresa LearyMr. H. Lester LelandMs. Chelsea D. LemkeMr. and Mrs. Alan J. LevensonMr. and Mrs. Nicholas LevesqueMr. Charles K. LevineMs. Jill A. LevineMr. Daniel H. LevittMr. and Mrs. Kent R. LewisMr. Jackson E. LewisMs. Megan K. LewisMr. Jacob A. LiebertMr. Samuel J. LiebertMr. Seth N. LiebertMr. C. Robert LindquistMr. Stephen A. LindquistMr. and Mrs. David H. LittleMr. and Mrs. Warren M. LittleMr. Christopher T. LittleMs. MacKenzie B. B. LittleMr. Stephen W. LitvinMr. Shek Chun LiuMr. Frank W. LiVolsi, Jr.Mr. Keith M. LockwoodMr. Martin D. LodgeDr. and Mrs. Edward E. LoftspringMr. James A. LongMr. Alan G. LoringMr. Daniel W. Love and

Ms. Amy SedestromMr. James C. LowellMr. James R. LullMr. and Mrs. Robert C. LuseMs. Judith LydonMr. and Mrs. Nicholas S. LynchMr. Jacob R. LynchMr. Michael M. LynchMr. Robert W. LyonsMr. Rodger V. LyonsMr. Robert W. MacArthurMr. and Mrs. Bernard M. MaceroniMr. James C. Mackay, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Joel MacLeodMr. and Mrs. Stephen MaganziniMs. Grace M. MaganziniMr. and Mrs. William A. MaheiaMr. Mark M. MaldonadoMr. Richard E. MalthouseMr. Gregory T. MamosMs. Euginnia C. ManseauMr. Matthew R. MansurMr. Albert B. MarkMr. James H. Maroney, Jr.Mr. D. Bruce MarshallMs. Melody Martel

Ms. Florence E. MartinMr. Peter S. MasseyMs. Sarah L. MathewsMs. Maeve MatthewsMs. Jenna E. McCabeMr. and Mrs. Scott McCannMr. Michael P. McColganMr. Gordon J. McCown, Jr.Mr. William L. McCulloch and

Mrs. Carolina AnsaldoMr. Will S. McDonoughMr. Robert D. McGuireMr. Ryan P. McHughColonel Robert W. McKeen, USA

(Retired)Mr. Kenneth T. McLarnonMr. and Mrs. Stephen D. McLellandMr. Matthew G. McLellandMr. D. Van McLeodMr. Ryan A. McLeodMr. Liam P. McMahonMr. Roger C. McPherson, P.E.Mr. Bill MelansonDr. H. Jay Melosh IVMr. Edgar MendelsohnMs. Anna MenkeMrs. Abigail S. MercerMr. and Mrs. Herbert B. MershonMr. and Mrs. Eric L. MillerMr. and Mrs. James E. MillerMr. J. Jeremy MillerMr. Ronald L. MillerMs. Ann M. MillerMs. Alice N. MilrodMs. Hotaru MinagawaMr. John G. MitchellMr. Winslow B. MohrMr. David W. MoodyMr. and Mrs. Dayce P. MooreMr. Kevin E. MoranMs. Nathalie M. MorganMrs. Nancy MorgansternMrs. Gay S. MorisonMr. Nicholas M. MorrisMr. Dennis MorriseyMrs. Sally S. MorseMr. and Mrs. Ellsworth R. MortonMr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Moseley, Jr.Ms. Kia R. MosenthalMr. Charles R. MouquinMr. Frederick W. MoynihanMr. and Mrs. Hans D. MundahlMr. and Mrs. Patrick J. MurrayMr. Jacob A. MurrayMr. and Mrs. Dustin MuzzeyMr. John P. NaparloMr. Peter M. NeiselMr. and Mrs. Nestor M. NicholasMr. Chester E. Nichols IIMr. Warner C. NickersonMs. Shirley E. NoakesMr. and Mrs. Scott NolanMr. Donald S. NootMr. and Mrs. William P. NorcrossMs. Ellen J. NordstromMr. Christopher J. NorthropMr. David F. NoyesMr. Temirlan NugmanovMs. Kate F. O’HaraMs. Wanda D. O’RearMr. William P. Oberndorfer III

Mr. Charles F. Oliver IIIMr. Radar Jones O. OnguetouMr. Jake OttoliniMr. Shawn OuelletteMs. Lorna L. OuterbridgeMr. and Mrs. Robert Page IIIMr. and Mrs. Gilbert F. PalmerMr. James A. PappasMr. Daniel A. ParadisMr. and Mrs. Paul ParravanoMs. Eleanora G. ParravanoMr. Robert L. Parrish, Jr.Mr. Peter L. PequignotMr. Julian Perez PieltainMr. and Mrs. David PerfieldMr. and Mrs. Michael W. PetrocelliMr. Daniel S. PetrocelliMr. Whang PhangMr. Donald A. PhillipsMrs. Donna PhillipsMs. Starr R. PhillipsMr. and Mrs. R. Scott PiehlerMrs. Robin L. PinoMr. and Mrs. Paul A. PiscitelliMr. Norman A. PlaistedMr. Robert J. PludoLTJG Tristan D. PohMr. and Mrs. James K. PoleseMr. Joseph K. Pollock, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. PortalupiMr. Joseph E. Powers, Jr.Mrs. Gail L. PrattMs. Nancy A. PrenticeMr. David C. PrestonMr. Robert A. Price, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. PrzepiorkaMr. and Mrs. Robert W. PullenMr. Thomas R. PynchonMrs. Kristen G. QuackenbushMr. and Mrs. Christopher RandallMs. Julie RandallMrs. Monique T. RandolphMr. Ronald L. RayevichMr. Russell F. RayevichMr. Kyle C. RaynorMr. Robert G. Reed, Jr.Mr. Kenneth P. ReeverMs. Sarah Polese ReinemanMr. Michael E. ReingoldMrs. April M. ReyMr. R. Steven RhodesMr. James M. RichardsonMr. Roger R. RichardsonMr. Paul M. RightmyerMr. and Mrs. William T. RipleyMr. and Mrs. Richard RisteenMr. Paul J. RitzmanMs. Lesley A. RobbinsMs. Chassea A. RobinsonMr. Donald F. RobinsonMs. Carey Fusick RodriguezMr. Cephas B. Rogers IIIMr. Anthony J. Romano IIIMr. Gordon R. RoseMr. and Mrs. Douglas M. RossMr. Bryan A. RossMs. Robyn S. Ross-MervishMr. Joshua M. RouthierMr. and Mrs. Mark RubinMr. Ralph M. RuggieroMs. Mallory M. Rushton

Mr. and Mrs. Charles RussoMr. Damian M. RyanMr. and Mrs. John Salivonchik IIMr. John SalivonchikMr. Neil SamuelsMr. and Mrs. Joseph R. SantoraMr. Philip W. SawyerMr. Evan C. SchaferMr. Peter J. SchiotMr. William J. SchneidermanMr. Stephen W. SchultzMr. and Mrs. Doug SchumacherMr. and Mrs. Jonathan A. SchwabMr. Ralph J. Schwan and

Ms. Lori R. HartglassMr. Richard W. Sears, Jr.J. Drew Segadelli, Esq.Mr. Jeremy N. SeigleMr. William P. SeldonShaka D. Serville, Esq.Mr. R. Jon ShackettMr. and Mrs. Dave J. ShelbourneMr. and Mrs. Scott D. SheldenMr. Edwin L. Sherrill, Jr.Mr. Michael S. SherwoodMr. George ShukayloMs. Holli Hamel SiffMs. Pauline SilviaMr. Michael F. SimpsonMrs. Tracey A. SirlesMr. Richard B. SizerMr. Frederick J. SlaminMr. William E. SmeatonMr. Charles G. SmerlasMr. Allen E. SmithMr. and Mrs. M. Daniel SmithMr. and Mrs. Timothy M. SmithMr. David E. SmithMr. Adam M. SmithMr. Charlie SmithMr. Peter T. SmithMr. M. Trent SmitherMr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Soucy, Jr.Mr. Conor J. SoucyMr. Kenneth W. Spalding, Jr.Mr. Joseph A. SpitzerMs. Alexandra SrolovitzMr. Stephen StaffordMr. R. Neil StalkerMr. Thomas C. SteinmetzJoel B. Stern, M.D.Mr. Austin C. SternMr. Fred G. StevensMr. and Mrs. Rich StocksMs. Carolyn L. Stolov and

Mr. Steve A. SavageMrs. Barbara E. StolovMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. StoneMr. Michael J. SugarmanMr. and Mrs. Michael SullivanMr. David R. SullivanMr. Peter C. SwettMs. Sidney M. SwormstedtMr. Robert S. TatigianSteven H. Taylor, Ph.D.Mr. Stephan W. Taylor and

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Snowden-TaylorMr. and Mrs. Joel N. TaylorMr. and Mrs. Mark TaylorMr. Richard M. TaylorMr. and Mrs. Sean M. Teague

Mr. and Mrs. James TenagliaMs. Wrenele ThemeMr. and Mrs. Robert ThibeaultDaryl J. Thomas, Ph.D.Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. ThomasMr. Gard R. ThompsonMr. and Mrs. Donald D. ThoresonMr. Rodney D. ThornDr. Lance M. TibbettsMr. Jon S. TiltonMr. Jay D. TiltonMr. Dennis TrainerMrs. Rosanna G. TrestmanMs. Lyn M. TrippMr. and Mrs. Chester A. TruskowskiMr. Jeffrey K. TulisMr. and Mrs. Anthony P. TurMr. and Mrs. Brian TurgeonMr. L. Andre Turner, Jr.Mr. William S. TurvilleMr. and Mrs. Craig UntietMr. and Mrs. Craig VadalaMr. Michael C. VadalaMr. and Mrs. Andrew VeilleuxMr. Thomas D. VohrMr. and Mrs. Charles D. VoseMs. Lynn Hayden WadhamsMr. Padriac M. WakehamMr. Frederick J. WalkerMr. James G. WalkerMs. Nanci M. WalkerMr. and Mrs. Sven WalshMr. James WalshMs. Rong WangMs. Siqi WangMr. Henry S. Warren, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. David D. WebsterMr. Spencer G. WeeksMs. Marci B. WeinsteinMr. and Mrs. Joseph WellingtonMr. Ralph B. Welsh, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. WestergrenMs. Kathleen WhitcherMr. Barrett S. WhitcombMr. John E. WhitcombMr. Paul J. WhiteMr. Isaiah A. WhiteMr. J. Mills WilliamsMr. Bradley R. WillisMs. Stacey WillsMr. Keith J. WinkingMr. and Mrs. Joel R. WohlfeilMr. and Mrs. Charles J. Woodland, Jr.Mr. Durward C. F. Woodman, Jr.Ms. Mary WoytekMr. Haotian XieMr. Yujin D. YamamotoMr. John S. YanceyMr. Timothy YoungMr. John F. Younger, Jr.Mr. Vitalii ZaitsevMs. Romy ZechMr. Shuwang ZhangDr. Arnold S. ZideMr. Allen P. ZornowMr. Mark W. Zurwell



ALUMNI DONORS

CLASS OF 1938

G. Howard Krauss, Jr. •CLASS OF 1939

George B. Boone •Rentoul C. Grevatt

CLASS OF 1940Ralph B. Welsh, Jr. •

CLASS OF 1941John J. Gilbert, Jr. •William H. GuntherWalter E. Umla, Jr.

CLASS OF 1942Kendall M. DolbeareRoger C. McPherson, P.E.Edwin L. Sherrill, Jr. •M. Daniel Smith •Robinson V. Smith •William L. Yeager

CLASS OF 1943Kenneth D. Cressy •Rodger V. Lyons •

CLASS OF 1944Louis F. Auger •Robert W. Lyons •Ralph S. O’Connor •Robert E. SansonStanton T. Smith •

CLASS OF 1945Oliver B. Bragg •F. Thomas Burke III •G. Paul Denecke •William C. Kerchof •Robert W. MacArthur •Frederick Smith, Jr. •

CLASS OF 1946Gerald F. AndersonHenry G. Conkey, Jr.Robert J. KurtzJeremy C. McCamic •

CLASS OF 1947Robert C. Luse

CLASS OF 1948Robert S. Barlow •John R. Duffett •Ralph A. Edson, Jr. •Eugene L. Harley •Charles M. HinesAllan H. JodreyWilliam B. Logie •D. Bruce Marshall •William E. Smeaton

CLASS OF 1949Byron A. Allen, Jr. •Conrad F. Buck •W. Bruce Crowell •Erik A. Dithmer •Robert N. Dodge •Jackson E. Lewis •

CLASS OF 1950Alan R. Carlsen •Stephen H. Erwin •Peter E. Gall •Robert D. Kennedy •James C. Mackay, Jr.George B. Schofield, Jr. •Carey T. Smith •Arthur W. Vietze, Jr.

CLASS OF 1951Allan F. Hodgkins •Gerald T. LaMarque •Earle P. MacGillivray, Jr.J. Philip O’Hara •John P. Smith

CLASS OF 1952Nelson F. BeboAlan J. Levenson •Donald S. NootRobert G. Reed, Jr.Kenneth W. Spalding, Jr. •John H. Vohr •

CLASS OF 1953William E. Barrett •Charles F. Oliver III •George P. Ponte •Carl D. SmithHarold A. Uttley, Jr. •

CLASS OF 1954Charles H. BirchRobert F. Blakeley •Thomas L. Callahan, Jr.Gary S. EgglestonRichard M. Ezequelle •Robert H. Griffin •Charles Raymond MouquinChester E. Nichols II •Peter N. Phillips •Anthony C. Torti •James A. Wright

CLASS OF 1955Ralph A. Brown •Shaun P. Carroll, Sr.Raymond E. Fisher •Allan W. Haynes •H. Lester Leland •Martin D. Lodge •John T. Metzger •Robert L. PascucciDonald A. Phillips •Michael P. Reardon •Cephas B. Rogers IIIRichard L. Seavey •Joseph A. Spitzer •Durward C. F. Woodman, Jr.

CLASS OF 1956William E. Balcom •James E. Butler, Jr. •John B. Clark •Richard W. Cleveland •R. Jack GulliverRaymond C. HouldenCharles H. JenkinsRichard P. KleinknechtRobert W. MacCuspie

Gregory T. MamosRobert A. Pollard •Thomas D. Vohr •Henry S. Warren •

CLASS OF 1957David Abraham •J. Bradley BealleWilliam F. Casey, Jr.Robert H. Cross •Roger A. Durant •Charles W. Fitch IIWilliam E. Gifford •Barry S. GilvarCarter G. Haff •Daniel G. Larson •Frank W. LiVolsi, Jr.George H. McEvoy •Peter M. NeiselRobert J. Pludo •Eugene E. Rainville •John E. Whitcomb

CLASS OF 1958Anonymous •William A. ChampneyDale R. Childs, M.D.Thomas J. Fitzgerald •Jonathan G. Granger •Robert W. McKeen •John M. Muldoon •Henry H. Peterson •Jason M. Pilalas •R. Edward Rose, Jr. •James G. Salvucci •James D. ShattuckGard R. Thompson •

CLASS OF 1959William R. DexterDonald E. FairbanksWebster L. Harrison •Peter B. Hollis, DMD •Eric T. Philippi •James M. Richardson •M. Whitson Sadler •Frederick J. SlaminAllen E. Smith •Peter A. Stirrup •John F. Younger, Jr.

CLASS OF 1960Richard A. Boulter •John P. Carter •William C. Descary •Charles A. Ernst III •Robert A. Feldman •Christopher P. FrostThomas L. Greenbaum •Evan E. Heckel •John H. Hinchcliffe IIIG. Duncan Kendall •Captain Charles W. KirchhoffPhilip W. Lobo •Richard W. Maine •Henry H. McIntosh •Michael F. Simpson •David E. Smith •Walter W. UngermannBarrett S. WhitcombPaul J. White

CLASS OF 1961George W. Bierlin •Kenneth G. Burr, Jr. •Robert M. Greene •Julian C. HarrisonPeter L. Pequignot •George S. Robinson, Jr. •Richard B. SizerKarl G. Smith II •J. Mills Williams

CLASS OF 1962Richard A. Aube •Harvey A. BazarianRobert T. Bennett, Jr. •Arthur M. Brink, Jr. •James E. Buckley, Jr.Richard R. CleverlyJoseph L. Dalferes III •Frank Dennen •William F. Guardenier •David L. Heald •Earl R. Lewis III •James C. Lowell •James H. Maroney, Jr.Thomas N. T. MullenNorman A. Plaisted •Richard Warden Sears, Jr.Thomas C. Steinmetz •Robert W. Warburgh

CLASS OF 1963William D. Benisch •R. Stuart Bicknell, Ph.D.Gerald I. Brecher •Charles M. CalleyFrank T. Copenhaver •Peter M. CostelloThomas A. Donovan, Jr. •Richard M. Dupee, M.D.Timothy A. FarnhamPeter F. JonesKevin F. KavanaughWarren L. KingGeorge D. Kittredge III •Roger E. Lotz •Gary F. Margolis, Ph.D. •Douglas A. McIninch •Thomas H. Moore, Jr.James M. NoonanDavid C. PrestonJames S. Shaw, M.D.Charles R. Stauffer, Jr. •William S. Turville

CLASS OF 1964Prescott W. Baston, Jr. •Clifford S. Bonney •Michael P. Conforti •Edwin M. Corns III •John W. Ehrlich •R. Christopher Henry •David C. Henshaw, Ph.D. •John R. HerrickFrederick W. Jean •Christopher M. Klein •Albert B. MarkPeter A. Meneghin III •Charles D. Morrill, Jr. •Dennis Morrisey •Jeffrey C. Pattee, Esq. •

Joel S. SorkinPeter C. SwettRobert L. Zirinsky •

CLASS OF 1965Anonymous •Rodney W. AmesKent L. Bicknell, Ed.D.Lewis C. CohenJames H. ConnorsSteven G. Delaney •Alford J. Dempsey, Jr. •James A. DiCarloMichael V. ElliottAlan P. Goode •Frederick J. Griffin, Jr. •Robert H. HardinJohn B. Hess, Jr.Charles M. Koutsogiane •Alan G. LoringKevin K. Lynch •Richard E. MalthouseD. Van McLeodH. Jay Melosh IV •Randall T. MudgeJoseph E. Powers, Jr. •Stephen W. Schultz •Donald M. StalkerSteven H. Taylor, Ph.D •Frederick J. Walker •

CLASS OF 1966Neale T. AdamsWilliam H. ArmesMarc E. Atkinson •Milton K. Brown, Jr. •David C. Coen •Roland D. FasanoGregory C. Golembe •Christopher HuckinsHilary D. JeanThomas W. Johnson •Robert S. KingJames F. KleinDuncan C. MacInnes •Philip W. McMasterFrank Motley, Esq.William C. Moyes •David F. NoyesKeith B. Osgood †Donald E. PorterPaul J. RitzmanRodney D. Thorn •Lance M. Tibbetts •

CLASS OF 1967Charles W. Allen, RN ACRNJohn F. BammanAndrew M. CohenDonald C. Higgins, Jr.Joel N. TaylorJohn S. YanceyArnold S. Zide

CLASS OF 1968Hugh E. Barry, Esq.John A. BartlettRoger L. BermanPeter A. ClaytonPaul M. Costello •Lansing K. Deane, Esq. † •



Thomas H. FreeseLawrence B. GarlandJeffrey D. Glidden •Matthew E. Hinzpeter •Dean P. Jacobson •Dean JohnsonStephen W. Litvin •Robert L. Parrish, Jr. •Frederick M. Peyser III •John A. Romagna •Gordon R. RoseThomas W. Saturley •Philip W. SawyerR. Neil StalkerJeffrey K. K Tulis

CLASS OF 1969John G. CrowleySteven B. CummingHenry F. Goode, Jr. Ph.D. •David N. HinmanKenneth J. Holbert, Ph.DPaul A. Lazdowski •Paul G. McIntire •William C. MortonRichard M. Taylor •

CLASS OF 1970Rodney J. Bascom •Robert M. BowenDavid C. DoudEric J. HamermanWillie M. Jones, Jr.Gordon J McCown, Jr.David W. Moody •Fred G. StevensRobert S. Tatigian

CLASS OF 1971C. Stanley BucklinCharles E. EastmanRobert C. Galletly, Jr. •George R. Geehan, Jr.David M. HoldenStephen A. LindquistWilliam P. Oberndorfer III

Douglas T. Viles •Whitney O. Ward •

CLASS OF 1972William J. Box, Jr. •Robert N. CleverdonEdwin H. E. KeiserJay F. Kimball •Benjamin A. Kudary •Robert C. LindquistRonald J. Logdahl •Thomas J. Motley. Esq. •Whang Phang •Joseph K. Pollock, Jr.William R. RuppMichael S. Sherwood •Holli Hamel Siff •

CLASS OF 1973Stuart E. ChandlerNeil A. DeStefanoPeter W. Galletly •Jeff C. GrahamThomas H. Haas •T. Scott JubeRobinson C. Moore •Kenneth P. Reever •William C. Saturley •

CLASS OF 1974Kenneth W. BloodLaurence A. Blood, Jr.Jeffrey S. FrostRobert P. GoodmanTerri H. Haas •Karl V. Kimball •Charles K. LevineAlan D. NoletStephen H. Perry, J.D. •Donald F. RobinsonRosanna G. Trestman

CLASS OF 1975Mark L. Baron

Clark R. CaplanJohn R. ChagnonElibet M. ChaseLois Dehls Cornell, Esq.James M. EllisCatherine E. FischerJames A. LongMark G. McLaughlin •Leo-Pierre Roy •Damian M. RyanScott A. Vittner

CLASS OF 1976Elizabeth Bingham-JohnsRichard D. Frame, Jr. •Christopher GolembeEllen J. NordstromRalph M. RuggieroNeil Samuels •Mark W. Zurwell •

CLASS OF 1977Anne H. BarachBruce S. Bogart •Steven E. Clancy •David P. DriscollThomas R. Pynchon •Monique T. RandolphWilliam J. Schneiderman •James G. Walker

CLASS OF 1978Edward H. Bardes •John W. Barlow, DVM, Ph.D. •Amanda HarringtonMatthew S. Lambert •Frederick W. Moynihan •William P. Seldon •Nanci M. Walker

CLASS OF 1979Timothy C. HaydenMichael P. McColganRobert D. McGuireAmy Patenaude-Gunn •Michael E. Reingold •

J. Andrew Segadelli, Esq.Charles G. Smerlas

CLASS OF 1980Victoria A. Blodgett •Jennifer E. BrownMatthew J. Cicchetti •Hal D. Cohan, M.D. •Brian M. Driscoll •James A. GustafsonJonathan A. Karalekas •Mark A. LeachStephen D. McLellandDavid A. PortsR. Steven RhodesAnthony J. Romano III •Rejean A. SheroAllen P. Zornow •

CLASS OF 1981Carolyn J. BaumelMichael H. MarraJohn C. MooreRobert A. Price, Jr. •Michael J. Simpson

CLASS OF 1982Stuart M. AllenMatthew J. BohaneChristopher J. BradleyThomas W. Butcher •Tamar A. Colegrove-PiehlerJohn C. Conkling, Jr.David J. FuscoMichael E. GallagherRichard A. IodiceR. Scott PiehlerRobin L. PinoJoel B. Stern, M.D.Stephen V. Thomas

CLASS OF 1983Peter C. BarachJennifer Shackett Berry •

Jacqueline M. Cormier-RiddleLisa K. DavyHenry B. FerrisGregg E. Fowler •Loraine K. HobauszMatthew S. McKenna •Jeffrey S. ShackettAdam M. SmithJon S. Tilton

CLASS OF 1984Jean AveryEric F. Buer •Allan C. Croker IIIScott C. CushingChristopher D. DaySean E. DonovanWilliam D. Fabrocini •Deborah J. Finleon

CLASS OF 1985William C. BrooksSamuel A. ConklingPeter S. MasseyScott J. Mendelson

CLASS OF 1986Mona C. AdamsKaren M. BaldVincent J. EveryBradford P. Hazeltine •Jill A. LevineDaryl J. Thomas, Ph.D.

CLASS OF 1987Lorna P. MendelsonElizabeth Peoples

CLASS OF 1988Jay CrabtreeAlitia C. CrossPeter T. SmithJay D. Tilton

From a Legacy FamilyTHE DAVY FAMILY

“New Hampton has given me so much. Every time I return to campus, I have the same great, empowering feelings I had when I was a student. I hope that by giving back, I can help others come to New Hampton and experience the warm sense of belonging I find here still.

I am so grateful that my son Torre also gets to reap the benefits of the amazing changes at NHS while still enjoying the incredible sense of community I have always felt.”

—LISA DAVY ’83, P’17

PICTURED: Torre ’17 and Lisa ’83, P’17



CLASS OF 1989Todd B. BoyleSarah R. Cutler •Heather GeorgeDaniel S PetrocelliKristen G. Quackenbush

CLASS OF 1990Bond M. Blake IIMatthew J. CorcioneAshley B. CurtinAnthony J. DalmauJennifer R. HaberboschBarry A. IsaacPaul N. Olenik

CLASS OF 1991M. Geoffrey Carlton IIMark M. MaldonadoRussell F. Rayevich

CLASS OF 1992George T. FearonsCarolynn W. SantamariaShaka D. Serville, Esq.

CLASS OF 1993Rebecca L. Dearborn

CLASS OF 1994Keith M. LockwoodChassea A. RobinsonKatharine S. Tkach

CLASS OF 1995James C. BakerBrian D. BoireEmily E. DelGregoShawn C. MurrayApril M. ReyCarey Fusick RodriguezRebekah S. SmithSamuel D. Webster •

CLASS OF 1996David J. Ackerknecht, CPAErika M. CollinsJason Tucker

CLASS OF 1997Harlyn J. FisherJamie Lalos

CLASS OF 1998Megan E. Collins •Molly W. EbitsonJill M. Falconi MahadyRyan H. Mahady

CLASS OF 1999Alice M. BlackJordan J. KaufmanRyan M. LuczynskiJacob R. LynchEvan C. Shafer

CLASS OF 2000Alicia M. Burrows •Aja V. A. DaileyMichael J. LevineMichael M. LynchKevin E. MoranWarner C. NickersonJoshua S. SydneySierra L. Taylor

CLASS OF 2001Eric R. Buck •Christopher A. HarlowCraig W. HoffmanBenjamin R. Huntington •Peter F. Hutchins, Jr.Euginnia C. ManseauChristopher J. NorthropLisa A. Perfield •Alfredas Petkus •Lesley A. Robbins •Caitlin K. TurtonErin J. Walsh •

CLASS OF 2002Rodney W. Ames, Jr.Collin D. BrayMark S. GermanoNathalie M. MorganJessica A. MacLeod •John P. NaparloJake OttoliniTristan D. Poh

CLASS OF 2003John P. BlizzardWill S. McDonough

CLASS OF 2004Gabriel R. ChamiThomas Q. DriscollMackenzie L. Ewing •Megan E. FrameSteven L. LarkinChelsea D. Lemke

CLASS OF 2005Matthew K. Buck •John G. Mitchell

CLASS OF 2006J. Thompson Black •Jessica P. Carpenter •Kate F. O’Hara •Radar Jones O. Onguetou

CLASS OF 2007Thomas A. CrockerMatthew E. DodgeKaitlynn H. GreenawaltNicole M. HansenRoger R. RichardsonKeith J. Winking

CLASS OF 2008Samuel K. CieplickiJarrod A. GobbiGeorge D. JenkinsJulie Randall

Kyle C. RaynorJack D. Weissman

CLASS OF 2009Ryan P. DeleaLeanne F. GalletlyJames E. Grillo

CLASS OF 2010Emma L. BerryMilos Bohonek IIIVanessa R. CampbellLydia E. GillJeffrey S. HolceAlexander B. E. KentJacob A. LeibertJonathan LiebmanBryan A. Ross

CLASS OF 2011Winslow B. MohrFranklin J. TaylorDavid W. Winking

CLASS OF 2012Elizabeth M. BallTristan F. CombMatthew GarveySeth N. LiebertLiam P. McMahonAnna Menke

CLASS OF 2013Margaret AdairJason M. AlexanderRyder J. ArsenaultJeremy N. SeigleAlexander J. StankoMarci B. WeinsteinKevin R. West

CLASS OF 2014Charles G. CallifMaximilian E. GadickeMacKenzie B. B. Little

Matthew G. McLelland

CLASS OF 2015Jill A. AdamsOscar Areces GarciaDempsey L. ArsenaultHayden D. BerrySelena M. Beswick Alicia T. BleicherGraeme B. BrownJason E. CalleyHilary C. CashinKenji Francisco Catalan MotonishiNeil E. CederbergBrett A. Chatterton Carmela M. ChirinosJunghoon ChoMatthew C. ColeJordan T. Collier William H. Conroy John C. Crosby Benjamin DavidsonCarter S. DillonSuphawit Duangphumek Adam J. EnxingChuk-Davis O. Ezeli Shuai FuZachary V. GodwinGriffin I. HochstetterConnor D. HoweHailey L. HurowitzRikako ItakuraMarcel A. JohnsonMinseok KimByoung Ju KimJoohyun KimGeorge F. Kratz IVPierce F. LambertonMolly A. LearnerDaniel H. LevittMegan K. Lewis Samuel J. LiebertShek Chun LiuJames R. Lull Grace M. Maganzini

From a Family AbroadTHE SHUKAYLO FAMILY

“New Hampton School has been a part of our lives since 2012. Our son, Georgy, attended the AELP summer program before he applied to NHS. He loved everything about his summer experience and so we explored the idea of him becoming a boarding student. As we look back on these last three years, we remember our first impressions of New Hampton School. We were impressed by the facilities of the school, new computers and modern basketball gyms. This year, we donated to the Annual Fund because we would like NHS to improve even further. Our wish is for new students to love this campus as well, and we wish NHS all the best.”

L to R: Igor Boldyrev, Georgy Shukaylo ’15, and Elena Mineeva



Sarah L. Mathews J. Jeremy MillerHotaru MinagawaNicholas M. MorrisJacob A. Murray Temirlan NugmanovEleanora G. Parravano Julian Perez PieltainStarr R. PhillipsMallory M. RushtonJohn Salivonchik George ShukayloConor J. SoucyAlexandra SrolovitzSidney M. SwormstedtL. Andre Turner, Jr.Michael C. Vadala Padriac M. WakehamRong WangSiqi WangSpencer G. WeeksIsaiah A. White Bradley R. WillisHaotian XieYujin D. YamamotoVitalii ZaitsevRomy ZechShuwang Zhang

CURRENT PARENT DONORSAnonymousMr. and Mrs. James P. AdamsMr. Wasim Ahmad and

Mrs. Gul RanaMr. and Mrs. Jason AlbertMs. Deborah L. AlbertMr. and Mrs. Daniel S. AlperinMr. and Mrs. Glenn K. AndersonMr. and Mrs. James L. Arsenault •Mr. Ilias P. AssimakopoulosMr. Andreas Aumueller and

Ms. Elisabeth Kreutzkamm-AumuellerMr. and Mrs. Marc BacaMr. and Mrs. Peter A. BakerMs. Karen M. BaldMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey G. BarlowMr. and Mrs. Robert C. BeaudetMr. and Mrs. Jay BeckoffMs. Cynthia E. BennettMr. and Mrs. Eric BergstolMr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Berry •Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. BerryMr. and Mrs. Kirk M. Beswick •Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. BoisvertMr. Igor Boldyrev and

Ms. Elena MineevaMr. and Mrs. Gregory B. BoltonMs. Marla BrangaccioJoel and Mary BrownMs. Kerry A. Calley •Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. CardenMr. John V. CarpiMr. and Mrs. Gary Caruso •Mr. and Mrs. Michael CashinMr. and Mrs. Eric R. CederbergMr. John Chatterton and

Ms. Jane BarrettMr. Zhijian Chen and

Ms. Liping ZhuMr. and Mrs. Dohn K. ChoMr. Won Pyo Cho and

Dr. Hyang Sook SonMr. and Mrs. Brian S. CohenMs. Kathy CohenMr. Clement T. Cole and

Ms. Maggie E. MarshallMr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. ColinMr. and Mrs. John C. Conkling, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. ConklingMr. and Mrs. William H. Conroy IVMr. and Mrs. Christopher F. CorapiMs. Jacqueline M. Cormier-Riddle and

Mr. Arthur D. RiddleMr. and Mrs. Daniel P. CroninMr. Tim CurryMr. Pierre Davidson and

Mrs. Danielle LacombeMr. and Mrs. Daniel DavyMrs. Concha de Leon Ubeda-RomeroMr. and Mrs. Marc DelesalleMs. Niame DialloMs. Holly DillonMr. and Mrs. Michael T. DonnellyMr. and Mrs. Robert P. Donnelly, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Patrick DumontMr. and Mrs. Kem EkiyorMr. and Mrs. Robert S. Engel, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. EnxingMr. and Mrs. Christian EsserMs. Michele L. EvansMr. and Mrs. Thomas L. FalzaranoMrs. Katerina Farr Williams •Mr. Liang Fu and

Ms. Li Xian ZhaiMr. Stephane Galarneau and

Ms. Annick RoyMr. and Mrs. Charles E. George, Jr.Mr. and Dr. John S. GibsonMr. and Mrs. Philip C. GodwinMr. Andrew Goodchild and

Mrs. Kayoko TazawaMr. and Mrs. David HamptonMr. Henry Hanlan and

Mrs. Daniele MaloMr. and Mrs. Jonathan A. HealeyMr. and Mrs. Nicholas Heras, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Gregory R. HerrmanMr. F. Ian HochstetterMr. and Mrs. David E. HowardMr. and Mrs. Gary D. Howe •Dr. Mark Iafrati and

Dr. Jane FreedmanMr. and Mrs. Eric M. IsraelMr. Jae Hee Jang and

Mrs. Sun Kyung MoonMr. Hongwei Ji and

Ms. Xi LiangMr. Dan J. Johnson and

Mrs. Cydney Shapleigh-JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Bernard S. E. JomardMs. Krista P. KatzMr. and Mrs. Casey KesselringMr. Hankyun Kim and

Mrs. Yun Jeong YangMr. Doing Il Kim and

Ms. Miyoung YoonMr. Hyeon Seok Kim and

Mrs. Sohee KimMr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. KingMs. Lynn B. KnowlesMr. Pack A. KnowlesMr. and Ms. Allan S. Kreuzburg

Ms. Jill V. LambertonMr. and Mrs. Anthony LaudicoMr. and Mrs. Mark A. LeachMs. Teresa LearyDr. Ji Hyun Lee and

Mrs. Jeong Hee ParkMr. and Mrs. Tom LeeMr. and Mrs. Kent R. LewisMr. and Mrs. Carl C. Liebert III •Mr. and Mrs. David H. LittleMr. Christopher T. Little •Mr. Carlos Luja Membrilla and

Mrs. Maria G. Amezcua FletesMr. and Mrs. Richard W. LullMr. and Mrs. Stephen MaganziniMr. and Mrs. William A. MaheiaMs. Melody Martel •Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. MartinMr. and Mrs. Michael E. MathewsMr. Kenneth T. McLarnonMr. and Mrs. James P. McMahonMr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke •Mr. and Mrs. James E. MillerMs. Ann M. MillerMr. and Mrs. Eric L. MillerMr. and Mrs. Tomohiko MinagawaDr. and Mrs. Hiroshi MiyachiMr. and Mrs. Mark MooreMrs. Tiffany Moore and

Mr. Zeke AlenickMr. and Mrs. Maurice MunroeMr. and Mrs. Patrick J. MurrayMr. and Mrs. Dustin MuzzeyMr. and Mrs. William P. NorcrossMr. Asan Nugmanov and

Mrs. Gulzhan SarsenovaMr. Baeyoung Park and

Ms. Danyoung SonMr. and Mrs. Paul ParravanoMr. Richard D. PetersMr. and Mrs. Michael W. PetrocelliMr. and Mrs. William T. RipleyMr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Roth •Mr. and Mrs. Douglas RothschildMr. and Mrs. Mark RubinMr. and Mrs. Charles RussoMr. and Mrs. John Salivonchik IIMr. and Mrs. Jose SandovalMr. and Mrs. Joseph R. SantoraMr. and Mrs. Doug SchumacherMr. Scott S. Segal and

Honorable Robin J. DavisMr. and Mrs. Jonathan SeymourMr. and Mrs. Eric J. ShambergerDr. Richard ShankmanMr. and Mrs. Dave J. ShelbourneMr. and Mrs. Scott D. SheldenMr. and Mrs. Steven L. ShrayMs. Olena ShulhaMr. Thomas J. Silvia and

Ms. Shannon E. ChandleyMr. David Singer and

Ms. Julie Lipsett-SingerMr. and Mrs. Timothy M. SmithMr. Yuhai Song and

Mrs. Jianping CuiMr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Soucy, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Herbert SrolovitzMs. L. Patricia StanleyMs. Carolyn L. Stolov and

Mr. Steve A. Savage

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. StoneMr. and Mrs. Michael SullivanMr. and Mrs. Michael J. SwensonMr. and Mrs. Theodore H. SwindellsMr. and Mrs. Mark TaylorMr. and Mrs. Daniel F. TerryMs. Wrenele ThemeMr. and Mrs. Stephen V. ThomasMr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Truesdale IVMr. Yu Hua Tu and

Mrs. Annie ZhouMr. John H. Tucker and

Honorable Pamela TuckerMr. James F. Tully † and

Mrs. Kelley C. TullyMr. and Mrs. Anthony P. TurMr. and Mrs. Brian TurgeonMr. and Mrs. Craig VadalaMs. Annette D. ViciosoDr. and Mrs. Vasil VorsaMr. and Mrs. Michael WagnerMr. and Mrs. Gregory WakehamMr. Kai Wang and

Ms. Yingchun MaMr. Cangshan Wang and

Mrs. Yan QiMr. and Mrs. Paul C. WaxlaxMr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. WeeksMr. and Mrs. Joseph WellingtonMr. and Mrs. Douglas J. WennersMr. Derek L. WhiteMr. and Mrs. George E. WilcoxMr. and Mrs. Robert J. WillisMs. Amy Wilson and

Mr. Russell N. Brummer •Mr. Bing Xie and

Mrs. Fengqing ZhangMr. DeGui Yuan and

Mrs. Hong WangMr. and Ms. Kurt ZechMr. Tao Zheng and

Ms. Hailing ShiMrs. Wei Zheng

PARENTS OF ALUMNI DONORS

Dr. and Mrs. Sanders L. Abrahams

Mr. and Mrs. Scott L. Adair •Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery AllenMr. Tomas AmadorMr. and Mrs. Rodney W. AmesMr. and Mrs. Dana G. ArsenaultMr. and Mrs. James L. Arsenault •Mr. Stephen J. Bandoian •Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Barnett •Ms. Jeanne C. Baron •Dr. Martin I. BaskinMr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Berry •Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. BerryMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. Black •Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B. BoltonMr. and Mrs. Morgan J. Brady III •Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster •Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Buck •Mr. and Mrs. R. William Burgess •Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Burke •Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Butcher, Jr.Ms. Kerry A. Calley •Mr. and Mrs. Gary Caruso •Mr. and Mrs. Theodore CetronMr. David L. Chambers and Dr. Michele M. LeComte-Chambers •

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chase IIIMrs. Carolyn S. CookMr. and Mrs. Christopher F. CorapiMr. and Mrs. Robert W. Coursey •Mr. and Mrs. John CraigMr. Alan B. CrockerMr. and Mrs. Jack R. Dailey, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dailey •Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Davis •Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeanMr. Michael DeAngelis and

Mrs. Veronica P. Lima-DeAngelis •Mr. and Mrs. John P. Delea •

Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Dodge •Mr. and Mrs. David L. DoucetteMr. and Mrs. Robert J. Drew, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Terence J. DriscollMr. David P. DriscollMr. and Mrs. Francis L. Driscoll IIIMr. and Mrs. Richard J. Dulac, Jr.Ms. Jill A. Duncan and

Mr. Richard J. Wargo •

The Ellen Brown and George Woolsey Bierlin Trust and The

Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Bierlin, Sr. Trust

Once again this year, the income from the Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin, Sr. Trust and the Ellen Brown and George Woolsey Bierlin Trust supported faculty professional development in the areas of science, world language and English with a focus on International Baccalaureate training.

New Hampton School remains 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.



Richard M. Dupee, M.D.Mr. R. Kurt Durrant and

Mrs. Piyaphan ChirathivatMr. and Mrs. Daniel J. EnxingMs. Carol D. EvansMr. and Mrs. Peter A. EvansMr. and Mrs. Norman D. Farwell •Ms. Nan T. Fay •Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Fay •Mr. and Mrs. Gregor E. Fellers •Dr. Marc Frader and

Ms. Janis HershMr. and Mrs. Richard D. Frame, Jr. •Mr. and Mrs. Kim K. FraseMr. W. West Frazier and

Ms. Christine Collins FrazierMr. and Mrs. Michael C. FusickMr. and Mrs. Robert C. Galletly, Jr. •Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Galletly •Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. GarveyMr. and Mrs. Joseph GehrigMr. and Mrs. Russell E. Gilpatric •Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. GliddenDr. and Mrs. Samuel D. GoosMr. Mark GordonMs. Cynthia S. GordonMr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Gorman •Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gould •Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Grillo •Mr. and Mrs. George M. Haivanis •Mr. Christopher HallMr. and Mrs. M. Wayne HamelMr. Paul J. Hamel •Mr. Henry Hanlan and

Mrs. Daniele MaloMrs. Lynda M. Haran •Ms. Dale T. Hart •Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hart •Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. HayesMr. and Mrs. Martin J. HernonMr. David N. HinmanMr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hoffman •Mr. and Mrs. Kent J. HolceDr. and Mrs. Scott L. Horton •Mr. Jeffrey R. Huntington •Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. JacobiMr. and Mrs. William J. JordanMr. and Mrs. Tharen T. JorgensonMr. and Mrs. Soon-Jin KangMr. John M. Kelsey and

Ms. Sally WilsonMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Kennedy •Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kibbee •Mr. Hwan Kyoon Kim and

Mrs. Tae Ae Lee •Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. KingMr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Klein •Ms. Ruthann M. Kline Smith •Mrs. Shirley J. Kondo •Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. KumphMrs. Beverley E. Lafferrandre ChessMr. and Mrs. Roger B. LaRochelleMr. and Mrs. Edwin F. LeachMr. and Mrs. Alan J. Levenson •Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Liebert III •Mr. Christopher T. Little •Mr. and Mrs. David H. LittleDr. and Mrs. Edward E. LoftspringMr. and Mrs. Nicholas S. LynchMr. and Mrs. Bernard M. MaceroniMr. and Mrs. William A. Maheia

Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. MaiuriMr. Richard E. MalthouseMs. Melody Martel •Ms. Maeve MatthewsMr. and Mrs. Eugene B. McLean •Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. McLellandMr. and Mrs. James P. McMahon •Mr. Edgar Mendelsohn •Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke •Mrs. Abigail S. Mercer •Ms. Sharon F. Merrill Marino •Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Mershon •Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke •Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. MillerDr. and Mrs. Hiroshi MiyachiMrs. Reid P. MizellMrs. Norma Jean S. Moore •Mr. and Mrs. Dayce P. MooreMrs. Gay S. Morison •Mr. William C. MortonMr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Moseley, Jr. •Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Mumma •Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. NazzaroMr. and Mrs. Nestor M. NicholasMr. and Mrs. Scott Nolan •Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. O’Hara •Ms. Wanda D. O’RearMs. Lorna L. OuterbridgeMr. and Mrs. Robert Page III •Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Palmer •Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Pingree •Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Piscitelli •Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Plansky •Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pollock, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Provost •Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Randall •Mr. Ronald L. RayevichMs. Sarah Polese ReinemanDr. and Dr. John E. RepineMr. R. Edward Rose, Jr. •Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. RossMr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Roth •Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. SantoraMr. Peter J. Schiot •Mr. and Mrs. Hansrudolf SchmidMr. Ralph J. Schwan and

Ms. Lori R. HartglassMr. and Mrs. Walter E. Schwing, Jr.Mr. Jeffrey S. Shackett and

Mrs. Carolynn W. SantamariaMr. Frederick Smith, Jr. •Mr. and Mrs. H. William Smith, Jr. •Mr. and Mrs. Scott N. Solman •Mr. and Mrs. Carroll StaffordMr. and Mrs. Theodore W. J. SungMr. and Mrs. Michael H. SydneyMr. and Mrs. Shinya TabataMr. and Mrs. Jon T. Tallarida •Mr. Stephan W. Taylor and

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Snowden-TaylorMr. and Mrs. Sean M. Teague •Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Tessier •Mr. Robert H. Traylor •Mr. and Mrs. David A. TrentMr. and Mrs. Mark Troiano •Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. TruskowskiMrs. C. Wesley Tyson, Jr.Ms. Denise Van Dyke Burgess •Ms. Annette D. ViciosoMr. and Mrs. Scott A. VittnerMr. and Mrs. Charles H. Vrana

Ms. Lynn Hayden Wadhams •Mr. and Mrs. Michael WagnerMr. and Mrs. Gregory W. Wagner •Mrs. Xiu Bin Wang and

Mr. Josef TatelbaumMr. Whitney O. Ward •Mr. and Mrs. David D. WebsterMr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. WeeksMr. and Mrs. Gary P. WestergrenMr. and Mrs. Stephen R. WinslowMr. and Mrs. Joel R. WohlfeilMr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wolcott •

GRANDPARENT DONORSAnonymousDr. and Mrs. Barry J. AlperinMs. Elizabeth BennettMr. Armand A. BolducMs. Joan B. BrewerMr. Robert W. BurgessMr. and Mrs. Marvin Callif •Mr. and Mrs. Cham Son ChauMr. and Mrs. Harold CohenMrs. Joan E. CosgroveMr. and Mrs. Robert L. CoteReverend and Mrs. Robert B. CurryMs. Deloris J. DavisDr. and Mrs. Abdul A. DialloMr. and Mrs. David E. FullerMs. Delores W. GodwinMr. and Mrs. James GouldMs. Louise B. GrahamMr. and Mrs. Francis HalasMr. John Heiner and

Mrs. Lynn PascoeMr. and Mrs. Roger IafratiMrs. Mary Ellen IversonMr. Robert D. Kennedy •Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. LittleMs. Judith LydonMrs. Constance F. MarrionMr. and Mrs. M. John McMahon •Mr. Ronald L. MillerMr. and Mrs. Shinichiro MiyachiMrs. Norma Jean S. Moore •Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth R. MortonMr. and Mrs. J. Philip O’Hara •Mr. and Mrs. James K. PoleseMr. and Mrs. Joseph V. PortalupiMrs. Gail L. PrattMr. and Mrs. Robert W. PullenMs. Pauline SilviaMr. Frederick Smith, Jr. •Mr. and Mrs. Carroll StaffordMrs. Barbara E. StolovMr. and Mrs. James TenagliaMr. and Mrs. Robert ThibeaultMrs. Mary R. VincentMr. and Mrs. Gary P. WestergrenMr. and Mrs. Charles J. Woodland, Jr. •

FACULTY AND STAFF DONORS

Daniel E. AdamsChristine AlexanderAnne AlosaSheryl Anderson •James L Arsenault •Lara D. Arsenault •Veronica BarilaArthur N. Barron •

Charlotte P. Barron •Dana Bates •Thomas D. BeaulieuSeth BenjaminBradley Bennett •Holly L. Bennett •Jennifer S. Berry ’83 •Kirk M. Beswick •Rebecca L. Borry •Rosemary G. Brewster •Leia Bridgham •Meredith Brown •Russell N. Brummer •Cindy Buck •Paul Buck •John BucklinKara E. BuehlerScott Bugbee •Vanessa R. CampbellWendi H. CantwellJessica P. Carpenter ’06 •Michele M. CheneyCraig Churchill •Samuel K. Cieplicki ’08Ben CohenKali I. ColesSandy Colhoun •Samuel A. Conkling ’85Daniel Corey •Mary Alice B. CornogRobert Coursey •Cathy A. Creany •Jerrica Crowder •David E. Dath •Cheryl DeFosses •Beth Dodge •Harlan K. DodsonLaura C. DoughertyRichard J. Dulac, Jr.April DumontJill Duncan •Valerie A. DuPontThomas FabaKaterina Farr Williams •Stephen T. Fay •Jo E. Fendley •Matthew T. Fisk •Margaret A. Frame •Megan E. Frame ’04Justin K. Freeman •Lauren K. GaleGretchen Gilpatric •Cynthia GliddenBrenda GoodwinElizabeth Grosart •Cindy F. GuldemondAnn M. Hall •Todd HowarthKathleen M. Howe •Maureen A. Huber •Peter F. Hutchins, Jr ’01Tami JaquithJustin C. Joslin •Rebekka M. S. Joslin •Casey KesselringShawndra L. KesselringAnna P. KoesterChris KrotzEric LaCroix •Kathryn LevesqueVeronica P. Lima-DeAngelis •

Christopher T. Little •Jacque LittleDaniel W. Love •Jessica A. MacLeod ’02 •Matthew R. MansurRichard R. MarcellaMelody Martel •Florence Martin •Kyle W. MastersonJenna E. McCabe •Ryann McCann •Kristin E. McClureEric A. McCollom •William McCulloch •Ryan P. McHughRyan A. McLeodJennifer McMahon •Bill MelansonAndrew Menke •Kia R. MosenthalRadar Jones O. Onguetou ’06Shawn Ouellette •Margaret B. Pechenick •Alfredas Petkus ’01 •Christina M. PollockNancy A. PrenticeEric S. PrzepiorkaGwen Randall •Paul M. RightmyerDonna Risteen •Sara Rizkalla-Tyson •Chloe D. RochonJoshua M. RouthierJoseph A. Sampson •Jonathan A. SchwabAmy Sedestrom •Jon Shackett •Neal Shartar •Justin M. SimonTracey A. SirlesCharlie SmithM. Trent SmitherStephen Stafford •Luke R. TobinDennis TrainerLyn M. TrippAdam Tyson •Craig Untiet •Kelly Untiet •Maura C. Veilleux •Gina Wagner •James Walsh •Erin J. Walsh ’01 •Kathleen Whitcher •Nickolas WhitmoreErica Willingham •Stacey WillsAmy Wilson •Chelsea Woodard, Ph.D.Timothy Young

FRIEND DONORSMr. and Mrs. Rolf L. Ball •Mrs. Kerstin BalmerMr. Lawrence BiondoMr. and Mrs. Bennie M. BrayMr. and Mrs. Samuel BronskyMr. Christopher F. BrownMr. John S. Buck and

Mrs. Suzanne Walker Buck •Mr. John Bucklin



Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. CarlyleMrs. Irene A. Chandler •Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. DeBenedictis •Mr. Harlan Dodson and

Mrs. Margaret BehmMr. Michael Ecker and

Mrs. Beth Ecker-LevyMr. and Mrs. Paul E. ElkinsMr. and Mrs. George FischerMr. and Mrs. Marshall A. FleisherMr. and Mrs. John B. FloydMrs. Gena L. GinnettyMs. Catherine A. GrantMrs. Ruth A. Ham •Mrs. Phyllis S. Hamblet •Ms. Gloria L. HartfordMs. Virginia S. HerndonMr. Charles W. Howard II •Mr. and Mrs. Todd R.W. HornMs. Cheryl A. KennardMr. and Mrs. George E. KingMr. and Mrs. Robert KmetzMs. Karen KolaskiMs. Kelly Mason Verrochi and

Mr. Paul M. VerrochiMs. Alice N. MilrodMrs. Nancy MorgansternMrs. Sally S. Morse •Mr. and Mrs. Hans D. Mundahl •Ms. Shirley E. NoakesMr. Stephen H. Paneyko •Mr. Daniel A. ParadisMr. David Perfield •Mrs. Donna Phillips •Marianne, Lucia and Malcom Rutter •Mr. Stephen RutterMr. and Mrs. Jeremy B. RutterRichard J. Spead, Ph.D.Mrs. Regina B. St. Clair †Mr. Austin C. SternMr. and Mrs. Rich StocksMr. Michael J. SugarmanMr. David R. SullivanMr. and Mrs. Donald D. ThoresonMr. Luis Vidal and

Mrs. Jennifer R. SlifkaMr. and Mrs. Charles D. VoseMs. Mary WoytekMr. Jun Yao •

GIFTS FROM CORPORATIONS AND

FOUNDATIONSAmazonSmile FoundationArnold Baggins Foundation, Inc. •BoDeans Cone Company •BoDeans Wafer Company •Bray Family TrustConneston Construction, Inc. •Dayton Foundation Depository, Inc.Denver Foundation •Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund •Granite United WayHarold & Janice Cohen FoundationJewish Community FoundationJewish Federation of Cincinnati

Endowment FundLola B. Grillo Foundation •Marin Community FoundationMorgan Stanley Global Impact

Funding Trust, Inc.Patricia M. and H. William Smith, Jr.

Foundation •Richard W. Rupp FoundationSchwab Charitable Fund •Segal & Davis Foundation, Inc.Silicon Valley Community

FoundationSinger Family FoundationStobezki Marra & Zelitsky LLCTARGETTerrain Planning & Design LLCThe Boston FoundationThe Michael Scott McLaughlin

FoundationTiedemann-Bevs Industries •Traylor Charitable FundTruistVoya FoundationVrana Family Foundation

Wells Fargo Foundation

MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES

Bank of America Matching Gifts Program

Cornerstone Real Estate Advisers LLC

Dow Chemical Company FoundationExxonMobil Foundation, Inc.FMC CorporationFollett Corporation Matching Gifts

ProgramGE Foundation •Goodrich FoundationIBM CorporationJohn Wiley & Sons, Inc.LPL FinancialMicrosoft Matching Gifts ProgramShell Oil Company FoundationState Street FoundationUnited Technologies

GIFTS-IN-KINDMr. Daniel E. AdamsMr. Thomas D. BeaulieuMr. Seth BenjaminMr. and Mrs. Benjamin BrewsterMs. Leia M. BridghamMs. Meredith C. BrownMr. and Mrs. Paul J. BuckMs. Holly DillonMr. and Mrs. Richard J. Dulac, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Patrick DumontMr. and Mrs. Matthew T. FiskMr. Liang Fu and

Ms. Li Xian ZhaiMs. Lauren K. GaleMs. Elizabeth GrosartMr. Benjamin R. HuntingtonMr. Peter F. Hutchins, Jr.Ms. Karen KolaskiMrs. Veronica P. Lima-DeAngelisMr. and Mrs. Tim LittleMr. Daniel W. Love and

Ms. Amy SedestromMr. and Mrs. Kyle W. MastersonMr. and Mrs. Joseph McClureMr. Eric A. McCollom and

Ms. Kristie GonzalezMr. and Mrs. James P. McMahonMr. and Mrs. Dov PechenickMr. Alfredas PetkusMs. Chloe D. RochonMr. Joseph A. SampsonMr. R. Jon ShackettMr. Justin M. SimonMr. M. Trent SmitherRichard J. Spead, Ph.D.Mr. Luke R. Tobin and

Ms. Anna P. KoesterMr. James F. Tully † and

Mrs. Kelley C. TullyMr. Adam R. Tyson and

Mrs. Sara Rizkalla-TysonMr. Nickolas WhitmoreMrs. Erica WillinghamMs. Amy Wilson and

Mr. Russell N. Brummer

MEMORIAL GIFTSEd Balmer ’49Bedford Chandler ’55Michael DillonGary S. Dufton ’81Richard Wright “Buck” Ellison,

teacher and soldierRobert E. EricksonPauline B. GalletlyRonald E. Ginnetty ’56Richard L. Ham ’56Ryan Haran ’97Herman and Doris HassingerBert W. Lamb IIEd MadanPete Marsters ’72T. Holmes Moore ’38James A. Morison ’58Dr. Raymond RainvilleDavid Rice

John Rogers ’63Matthew M. Rutter ’71,

loving husband and fatherRona SimonFred SmithHugh L. Spitzer ’54Arthur L. Sullivan, Jr. ’37George Page Tasse ’48George Walker ’34

HONORARY GIFTS2004-2005 Girls V. SoccerJaime ArsenaultJennifer Shackett Berry ’83Brady Black ’04 Tommy Black ’06Mr. Corneius J. Bohane, Jr.Meredith BrownNorman BrownDaryl CarlsonCraig ChurchillJacob CohenJohn ConklingAlitia C. Cross ’88Marilynn B. CummingHarlan DodsonDavid EdryMatt FiskJonathan E. Frader ’06Joe GauldLou GnerreHarrison GoldenBeth GrosartPeter GulickCharles “Skip” HowardPete HutchinsClaire J. Katz ’16Casey KesselringTyler LydonDavid Maceroni ’03Edwin MaDanMark J. Marino ’12Jenna McCabeRyan McHughJackson Mizell ’04

From a Staff MemberBETH DODGE P’07, ’09

“As the mother of two sons who enjoyed four years at NHS, I give back to acknowledge the many gifts they received as students. While they were at New Hampton, I watched new talents and abilities emerge, nurtured by caring teachers and coaches. Encouraged by those around them, they stretched themselves in new and challenging situations. Thanks to New Hampton, they discovered who they are, sometimes surprising even themselves. We give to the Annual Fund so this transformation can happen for other students.”

Staff Since September 2001L to R: Beth P’07, ’09, Alex ’09, Laura, Matt ’07, and Earl



Bud & Jinga MooreNew Hampton Faculty and StaffW. James O’NeilEdward ProvencalDarren RedmanJoe SampsonMaximilian Schwan ’11Jeffrey Sherman ’12Judy SpriggsKyle TuftsAmy WilsonShiyan Yin

1821 SOCIETYDavid Abraham ’57 and

Johanne L. AbrahamGeorge W. Ahl, Jr. ’44Irving T. Bartlett Jr. ’42Peter J. Bergen ’50Jennifer S. Berry ’83 and

Thomas H. Berry P’07, ’10, ’15George W. Bierlin ’61 and

Ellen B. BierlinWilliam D. Blake ’49Mildred S. BraleyArthur M. Brink, Jr. ’62Wallace C. Butterfield ’33 and

Eleanor L. ButterfieldRichard A. Cascio ’50George and Helen J. ChandlerPeter C. Charron ’54Gregory R. Clancy ’79Cornelius and Mary Dekker P’65Preston N. EamesAlice M. Ebbels P’61Charles A. ’60 and Mary M. ErnstTimothy A. Farnham ’63Charles Fields and Ora M. Fields ’03Richard D. and

Marilyn Frame P’76, GP’04, ’10Peter W. Galletly ’73 and

Karen Galletly P’09M. David Giardino ’49William F. Guardenier ’62William H. Gunther ’41Robert R. Gurnett ’32Charles H. Gurnett ’32William A. Hazard ’48 and

Genevieve HazardDavid Heald ’38 and

Jane Heald P’62, ’71William G. Henry ’60Charles M. Hines ’48Rockwell Holman ’44 and

Irene T. HolmanMartin H. Howell, Jr. ’35Robert E. Irish ’50Samantha M. Jewett, Esq. ’77Theodore A. Jones ’49Robert A. Jungst ’48George M. Kendall P’60Robert D. Kennedy ’50 and

Sally Kennedy GP’10D. Bruce Marshall ’48Robert A. McCownHelena M. Milne ’19 and

Douglas M. MilneRodman S. Moeller ’39 and

Dorothy B. MoellerF. Maurice MorrillJames B. Nicholson ’60

John A. Nordhouse ’53Kenneth R. Norris ’33Leonore Lane Paneyko P’57Robert L. Pascucci ’55Preston Perlman ’58Stephen H. ’74 and Andrea PerryRobert A. ’42 and Donna PhillipsJason M. Pilalas ’58 and Rena PilalasRodney F. Poland, Jr. ’37Robert A. ’56 and Nancy M. PollardGeorge P. Ponte ’53Frances A. Richardson ’22George S. Robinson, Jr. ’61Cephas B. Rogers III ’55Eleanor E. Rogers P’63Howard and

Geraldine Saturley P’68, ’73, ’78Stephen W. Schultz ’65 and

Romey StuckartAlfred B. Small ’30Dexter N. Smith ’37Kenneth L. Snow ’53Robert I. St. Clair ’36 and

Regina B. St. ClairThomas and Diane Tessier P’06John L. Threshie ’47 and

Elizabeth ThreshieWalter E. Umla, Jr. ’41Anthony K. Van Riper ’44Martha Bartlett Walker P’68Albert L. Watson ’45Robert-Grant Wealleans ’68 and

Lori WealleansLeslie Weed ’22 and Alice H. WeedGeorge L. Winlock ’61

1821 SocietyThe 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 School 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 generous commitment made to preserving the school’s future by the Society’s current members.

We encourage others to join those honored here who recognize 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, please contact Sandy Colhoun, Director of Advancement (603-677-3413; [email protected]).



Leave a LegacyWe invite you to leave your own legacy.

JEN BERRY ’83 arrived at New Hampton School as a freshman, and returned in June 1987 as a full-time faculty member. She and her husband Tom sent their three children to NHS, and watched them flourish in college and beyond. They joined the 1821 Society with a bequest to the School.

The generosity displayed by Jen and Tom has been shared by alumni, parents, and friends of the School who have made planned gifts and have thus been recognized as members of the 1821 Society. Whether it is a bequest, a life insurance designation, or a life income gift, you can help secure New Hampton’s future success.

For more information on ways to support New Hampton School, please contact us.

SANDY COLHOUN [email protected] 603-677-3413 www.newhampton.org/giving

Alumna, current faculty member and parent Jen Berry ’83, P’07, P’10, P’15 hopes to secure a strong future for New Hampton School. Along with husband Tom, she is creating her own New Hampton legacy.

What part of your time at NHS was most influential?I was a bit provincial before New Hampton. NHS opened my eyes to diversity of race, culture, religion, and lifestyles.

What was most important to you as a NHS parent?The professional educators who sur-rounded us on campus helped raise my kids. Who better to teach our chil-dren during their adolescent years? The evolving curriculum has afforded each of my children a unique course.

Why did you make a gift to NHS in your estate?New Hampton is my family’s sense of place, a rare gift to give children today in this fast-paced and often transient world.

Tom and Jen Berry

DID YOU KNOW?

Jacobson ConstructionSite work began the week of October 12th with the razing of Dow House. While the final season in Merrill Lindsay Arena kicks off this fall, site preparation will continue until winter. In March. Lindsay will come down to make room for spring and summer construction. The state-of-the-art new arena is scheduled to open in time for the 2016-17 season. Please visit http://www.nhsicehockey.com for more information.

Check out the Jacobson Arena Website!

www.nhsicehockey.com

NON-PROFIT ORG.U.S. POSTAGE

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