OTHER FELLOW FIRST Magazine for Camp Dudley and Kiniya — Spring 2026
If you attended Camp, then you’re a member! The Dudley Kiniya Alumni Association hosts our biggest annual gathering… Alumni Reunion Weekend.
Please reserve your spot as soon as possible: campdudley.org/reunion
Each August – one week after the close of camp – alumni and their families gather on the Dudley campus for a weekend of fun and friendship. The weekend offers an opportunity to catch up with old friends, meet new ones, introduce family members to Dudley and Kiniya, and relive some of that famous Camp spirit. There is no cost to this event and attendees stay in cabins and other lodging on campus.
This year, one of the Saturday options will be a trip to Kiniya for a Picnic 'Neath The Pines!
Stay tuned for new programming for up-and-coming campers (as young as two years old) throughout the weekend. Parents can enjoy their time and learn more about camp programming while their children are experiencing it!
The Antidote
Adapted from a 2025 preseason keynote by Evan George, this piece explores how summer camp meets a critical moment for boys—offering connection, guidance, and a healthier vision of manhood.
Over the Holidays
Over the holidays, Camp Dudley and Kiniya gathered in Boston and New York City to spend some time together.
In this personal reflection, Dudley alum Sam Luke shares how a simple book-focused social media page unexpectedly grew into a platform for connection, purpose, and impact— rekindling his love of reading and extending the spirit and mission of camp into everyday life.
Devin Kapper
on
his early days in Dudley’s Hike Hut inspired a lifelong passion for the outdoors—ultimately completing the Adirondack 46 High Peaks (and Winter 46) while carrying forward Camp’s
Make sure you let us know about the latest happenings in your life! campdudley.org/theotherfellowfirst
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email: info@campdudley.org
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The Other Fellow First Magazine
Special Thanks: #18801 Drew Rider's photography featured throughout the magazine
Editors: Jessica Dils, Dave Langston, Lora Langston, Brendan Loughman
Design: Brendan Loughman
Front Cover: Opening Day 2025 "Bring it in!" - photographed by #20580 Kyle Munshower
Back Cover: Clay Point Swim - Camp Kiniya - photographed by #27820 Elsie Garner
Letter from our Directors
Dear Friends,
While our campers are counting down the days at home, our year-round team is fully immersed in the work that makes every summer possible (see What it Takes to Make Camp Happen on page 28) — preparing, planning, hiring, training, and caring deeply. It is steady, behind-the-scenes work, guided by a simple goal: that when campers arrive, we are ready to meet them with everything they need for a meaningful, joyful, and formative summer on either side of Lake Champlain.
As Alumni, you are essential to this work. You are our storytellers, our ambassadors, our stewards. The way you speak about Camp, the campers you help recruit, the generosity you share through your support of the Annual Fund and capital projects, and the way you show up for alumni gatherings — all of it matters more than you may realize. Camp has always been strongest when its alumni remain actively connected, invested, and proud.
We are deeply grateful for the role you play in sustaining the spirit, mission, and future of our Camps. The values we strive to teach — leadership, service, fellowship, and putting “The Other Fellow First” — live on through you long after summer ends.
Every spring reminds us how much these places endure because of the people who love them. As Camp comes back into full swing this spring, we invite you to be part of that momentum — to share the camp experience with families you know, to support the work that sustains these places, to participate in alumni gatherings, and to help ensure that Dudley and Kiniya continue to thrive for generations to come.
Thank you for loving these places as fiercely as you do. We cannot wait to welcome another generation of campers to what promises to be a truly “best ever” summer.
With deep gratitude,
Looking Ahead, Together:
Reunion, Reflection, and Community
This winter, our Boards of Trustees gathered at Camp for a thoughtful and energizing conversation about alumni engagement and reunions—grounded in care for people, place, and the traditions that bind us across generations and across Lake Champlain. At the heart of the discussion is a shared commitment to stewarding the alumni communities of both camps with intention.
With the help of alumni consultant, #27912 Brooks Foehl, and the input from alumni of both camps, our trustees and staff reflected on what reunions mean, how they serve our communities, and how they can continue to evolve in ways that are authentic, sustainable, and joyful. The guiding question was a simple but powerful one: How do we ensure that our aspirations for reunion match the lived experience and expectations of our alumni—and that the care we put into these gatherings mirrors the care they put into camp?
What emerged was a deep appreciation for the many ways alumni already stay connected. On both sides of Lake Champlain, engagement is vibrant and meaningful: alumni return to camp during the summer to support programs and campers, gather in cities across the country through events like the Kiniya Tea, reconnect through reunions and milestone celebrations, volunteer their time and wisdom, and remain closely tied to camp through ongoing relationships with staff and one another. These connections—large and small, formal and informal—are the fabric of our shared community.
The Board’s conversation reaffirmed that reunions on campus also matter. They are moments to return to place, renew friendships, honor history, and celebrate the values that Dudley and Kiniya instill in young people year after year. The dialogue also underscored that the strength of our camps lies in honoring both what is enduring and what is emerging—recognizing that Dudley and Kiniya each have distinct histories, traditions, and alumni experiences, while remaining deeply connected as partners.
With this spirit in mind, the Board expressed enthusiasm for future gatherings that continue to bring alumni home in ways that feel welcoming, meaningful, and true to each camp’s culture. These conversations were marked by optimism, gratitude, and confidence in the path ahead and by a shared belief that the best moments of connection are still to come.
As we look toward the months ahead, we are especially excited to welcome alumni back for the 2026 DKAA Reunion at Camp Dudley, August 21–23. We hope many of you will join us in Westport! As part of Saturday’s program, we will offer a tour of Camp Kiniya and a picnic lunch “’Neath the Pines.” Kiniya locals are warmly welcome to join us directly at Kiniya for this portion of the day.
We also recognize that reunion is just one of many meaningful ways to stay connected. In the year ahead, there will be smaller, more intimate alumni gatherings in pockets across the country, open houses throughout the fall, and a Dudley & Kiniya gathering in New York in December. Alumni are also invited to visit camp in season for a tour of the campus in action—especially if it has been a while since your last visit; we simply ask that you call ahead to schedule a day and time so that we can welcome you well.
Our hope is simple: to create space for everyone and to connect in the ways that feel most natural and meaningful to you.
We are grateful for the care, thought, and love that our alumni continue to bring to Dudley and Kiniya, and we look forward to gathering with you soon.
L-R #27912 Brooks Foehl, #13804 Matt Storey, and #20001 Marnie McDonagh at the recent winter board meeting
Letters to the Editors
Have any notes for us on a recent publication? Let us know !
Responses to the Fall 2025 Article on Dudley Educators
We are grateful for those who wrote to us regarding the Dudley Men in Education article. We have noted the additional names suggested for our list and have even added the occasional “lost sheep” who returned to our alumni network. Our thanks to #19517 Brent Shay, #10977 Tom Cammann, #16578 Brandon Draper, #10617 Roger Stebbins, #9505 Richard Holeton, and Judy Walton. Judy’s note captures the essence of the notes we received.
From Judy Walton, November 27, 2025
Hi Dave,
I just received the fall issue of The Other Fellow First WOW, it's full of interesting articles! I especially enjoyed the article about Dudley Men Making an Impact in Education. It's sooo important to feature and honor the educators in today's society!
Here's another name for your list: Tom's and my grandson, #22593 Sean Collins. Sean is in his second year of teaching History at Queensbury High School in Queensbury, NY. He also coaches football and lacrosse. He attended Dudley until pre-season football practice schedules took precedence. #7593 Tom would have been very proud of him!
Best Wishes, Judy Walton
From #20964 Amanda Perry, November 15, 2025
Dear Marnie,
I hope you are having fun on the Open House trail! It was so lovely to hear the newly released “Lullabies for Future Campers.” Listening to Bear and Mayo brought me so much joy.
I wanted to send you a quick hello from Dublin airport. I just spent 48 hours in Ireland, and I had the chance to reunite with our dear old pal, Eloise!
We were chatting away and forgot to snap any photos, but we had a lovely time reconnecting across the pond.
We both send our love to Camp!
Amanda
Editor's Note: campdudley.org/lullabies to hear the tunes!
From #8437 Lennox “Dice” Stewart, February 27, 2026
Dear Matt,
I am writing this letter to you in memory of my father, who was one of the earlier campers to attend Camp Dudley. He perpetuated a long string of campers, which I wanted to share with you and any other campers or alumni who may be interested.
The listing of campers with Camp numbers and nicknames, as I have them.
Name Number Name called
Lennox E.H. Stuart #3068 “Bud”
Lennox E.H. Stuart Jr. #8437 “Dice”
Lennox E.H. Stuart III #12667 “Lennox”
Lennox E.H. Stuart IV #22147 “Ham”
Courtney Stuart #13037 Courtney
Calvin Stuart #23667 “Cal”
Jack Stuart #24237 Jack
Owen Tucker #24637 Owen
Gordon Stuart #24267 “Gordie”
Henry Stuart #26037 Henry
So, above is the latest list of Dudleyites as I have them. I hope you find some interest, and perhaps others will share their lineage with you and Camp. All of the above are alive except for my father, Bud, the first on the list.
Sincerely, Lennox Stuart “Dice”
Editor's Note: We will be adding #27637 Brooks Stuart to the Dice’s legacy list in 2026.
From #23977 Hobie Jamison, February 2026
Dear Evan,
I gotta say, as an individual whose job is “leadership” (as well as learning to fly in my specific case right now), I really attribute an incredible amount to Dudley to how I carry and conduct myself as a leader of others as an officer in the USMC.
And what I mean by that is I’ll never forget when I had the privilege of being a leader at Camp and thinking of/caring about the campers’ experiences, especially in the Cub Division. I’ve certainly carried over that concern for those under my charge, and the value of attention to detail in the small signs of those under your care, to the USMC.
That’s all to say: in a leadership position like mine right now, Camp had a huge transformative impact on my (then) future ability to lead and lead well. It’s kind of crazy, and the value is just so, so, so amazing.
Thank you, Hobie
Hobie is pictured front right in photo 1.
From
#23261
Sully
O’Hara, March 12, 2026
Hey Evan,
This is Sully O’Hara #23261. I just saw the video essay you and Lefty released on LinkedIn. I think a lot about my days at Camp, and I credit them with making me into the man I am today. I thought the video was great, and I really appreciate the message of how important those camp role models are.
Thank you for keeping the Dudley spirit alive.”
Sully (center) with his platoon at Fort Bragg, NC (Photo 2)
Editor's Note: See the reprint of Evan’s message on Page 10.
From #18447 Arnold "Orvis" Farmer, March 2026
Originally posted on LinkedIn,
This week, I had a true full-circle moment. As a kid, I was fortunate to receive a scholarship from the Rotary Club of Baltimore to attend Camp Dudley. While there, I learned the motto, The Other Fellow First, and the core values of character, community, leadership, and stewardship. Those lessons have stuck with me and guided me ever since.
Seeing Sandy (#8767 Sandy Short (R)), who selected me to attend camp at a networking event, was a powerful reminder of the impact of believing in a kid. Not often do you get to show someone the ROI of that investment.
Grateful beyond words.
Thank you, Sandy, #18447 Arnold
(Photo 3)
Board Update By #25368 Erinn Harley-Lewis
Warmestgreetings! As I commence my second year as Board Chair, I am sincerely grateful for your trust as I continue my work alongside our dedicated Trustees, Directors, and staff, as steadfast stewards of our Camps. It is a pleasure and privilege to serve Camps that have such rich histories and mean so much to all of us.
In January, the Board met in Westport for our first meeting of the year. The weekend was marked with the excitement of our work for the new year and welcoming our new Board members. At Board orientation, we provided #16242 John Dempsey, #28026 Vanessa Johnson, #10923 Mike Maruca, #15898 Bill Phelan, and #20050 Katie Grabowy (DKAA Co-President) with foundational information about our corporate governance structures, fiduciary responsibilities, and the culture of stewardship that defines service as a Trustee for Camp Dudley and Camp Kinya. I am appreciative of the talents, perspectives and energy that our new members bring to the Board and look forward to working alongside them in the years ahead.
Throughout the weekend, we engaged in thoughtful dialogue about the long-term strength and vitality of our Camps, recognizing that the decisions we make today shape the camper experience and the institutional health of our Camps in the future.
The Board and Directors had collaborative discussions about camper enrollment and retention trends and the proactive role that we community members can play in recruiting new camp families by spreading the word about the positive Camp Dudley and Camp Kiniya experiences that have benefitted our children. The Board remains committed to supporting the Directors and staff in strengthening our recruitment pipelines and ensuring that our Camps remain welcoming and attainable for families from a wide range of backgrounds.
Financial stewardship, development, and strategic planning are central themes of each Board meeting. In January, we reviewed 2025’s strong financial results, including our continued success with the tiered pricing structure that supports Camp’s accessibility, the responsible cost-containment practices that kept us within budget, and our successful annual fundraising and endowment growth. The Board reviewed 2026 draft budgeting and fundraising goals, discussing the importance of Board, alumni and parent engagement in supporting these efforts. Our ongoing strategic and capital planning efforts will support the Directors in prioritizing investments in Camp facilities and infrastructure to support programming, environmental sustainability, camper safety and operational efficiency. Risk oversight is a core duty of the Board, and our assessment of key risks and review of related risk policies will support the Directors in keeping our campers, staff, and leaders safe as they deliver another ‘best summer ever.’
I am excited about the year ahead and the Board’s ongoing work to thoughtfully invest in the future of our Camps while honoring our traditions, Mission, Core Values, and Motto. On behalf of the Board of Trustees, thank you for your continued engagement and generous support of Camp Dudley and Camp Kiniya.
Each year, as part of our annual business cycle, we have the tradition of welcoming a new group of Trustees. Under our bylaws, these new members are usually elected in November and officially begin their terms in January of the following year.
The 2026 Class of Camp Dudley and Camp Kiniya Trustees includes:
1. #16242 John Dempsey, Chatham, NJ
2. #28026 Vanessa Johnson, Washington, D.C.
3. #10923 Mike Maruca, Richmond, VA
4. #15898 Bill Phelan, Pelham, NY
5. #20050 Katie Grabowy, New York, NY (DKAA Co-President)
Individual bios and photos for the complete Board of Trustees can be found at campdudley.org/bot.
Completing their terms of Board service this cycle are:
#14571 Pete Groves, Bronxville, NY
#26245 Liz Kirkpatrick, West Townshend, VT
#16200 George Matthews, Stamford, CT
#21013 Sarah McKani, Brooklyn, NY (DKAA Co-President)
#26142 Catherine Sanderson, Hadley, MA
We are grateful to this group of individuals for their selfless service, creative energy, and passionate commitment to our Camps. Trustees Welcomed! 1 3 5 4 2
The Anitidote: Why Boys Need Camp Now More than Ever
By #15017 Evan George
Each summer on the night before opening day at Camp Dudley, we gather our Cabin Leadership and Staff for the Preseason Keynote—a tradition designed to set the tone for the season and the important work ahead. In 2025, the keynote was delivered by Assistant Director #15017 Evan George, a 1989 Cub. His message focused on the growing challenges facing young men today and the unique, vital role Dudley plays in helping meet them.
Iwasa little nervous about taking this on because you’ve all been hearing me talk a lot over the past few days. But I do feel like there’s one important thing I want to make sure is front of mind for all of us as we embark on this adventure ahead. It’s something that’s been on my mind a lot.
go to Dudley someday.” And then she added, “So how did you hear about camp?”
So I want to start with a story.
So I want to start with a story.
A few summers ago, I can’t really remember exactly, but I think it was 2018 or 2019. It was pick-up day, and I happened to stop by my office to check on some things when I heard two moms talking outside my window.
They had never met before, and they were being introduced. One mom said, “So how did you hear about Camp Dudley?”
The other mom said, “Well, my husband came here, and his dad came here. So we knew that if we had a son, he would
This mom said something really interesting. “Well, it’s a funny story really. A few years ago, my husband and I were at a wedding. We knew the bride and her family, but we had never met the groom. And at the reception, there was this wonderful group of young men, all seated together, who seemed to be having a lovely time with one another. And not only that, they seemed really happy to be meeting new people, and I was just really impressed with how happy they were and how much joy they seemed to be bringing to the day. So I asked another guest who those young men were, and they said, ‘Oh, those are the groom's summer camp friends. He went to Camp Dudley.’ And I thought, well, if those are the kind of guys who go to Camp Dudley, then that’s where we should send our son.”
I love this for a couple of different reasons.
I love this for a couple different reasons.
One, because in that moment, I could not have been happier to be a part of a place that produces young men like that.
And, second, you can’t buy that kind of marketing. One of my roles here in the off-season is to figure out how to fill this place each summer. When folks find you like that, then you know you’re doing something right.
Finally, it reminds me of a quote I love from the founding Headmaster of Stowe School in the UK. He used to say that the mission of their school was to produce young men who were “acceptable at a dance and invaluable in a shipwreck.” And I always thought that’s a great way to think about what we do here. And it’s true, Dudley men will be with you in those wonderful, happy moments of life. But they will also be with you in those tough times as well. They will be by your side in the proverbial “foxhole.”
But here’s the challenge, the real crux of what I want to talk about tonight.We, as a society, as a nation, are having a lot of trouble producing young men like the ones at that table at the wedding.
"If those are the kind of guys who go to Camp Dudley, then that’s where we should send our son.”
The reality is that boys and young men are struggling. I don’t want to belabor the point with statistics, but I know you all are living it firsthand.
What’s worse, in my opinion, is that there has been a void broadly in our world of places where boys can find really great, positive images of what it means to be a man.
Into that void have stepped incredibly dangerous, negative, social media influencers who peddle an ideology of manhood that is anti-woman, about domination, and about grievance.
And all of that does nothing to improve the lives of young men and boys who desperately need us to step up.
Now, I don’t want this to be a bunch of doom and gloom, as this is a moment for us to celebrate Camp Dudley.
It is my proposal to all of you that in the 141 years that we’ve been doing this thing called summer camp, there has never been a time when young men and boys, our country, and the world needed all of us more.
Our friend, Marcus Chioffi, has coined the phrase, “Summer Camp will Save the World.” [Editor’s Note: Marcus credits Wayne Meisel with coming up with that saying] Especially given the moment in history that we find ourselves in, I couldn’t agree more, which is not something I often say about Marcus.
You see, the antidote to the challenges that boys and young men face right now lies within all of us. All of the people gathered here today, all of you who have shown up for the boys joining us tomorrow morning.
Here’s the good news: when we celebrate boys and all of their passion, their love, their awkwardness, their smelliness, their innate goodness, we lift them up and let them know that they don’t need to seek any other version of masculinity than what lies inside them.
When we role model what it means to care about other people, to serve others, that the highest ideal of manliness is actually the desire to take care of other people, then we demonstrate to them that the Other Fellow First is not just our motto, but a way to live life.
When we show up for boys and listen to them, and point them away from the negative versions of ‘manliness’ and toward the idea that, at its core, a good life is about the joy you create for others rather than the joy you’ve taken from them.
When we do these things, we turn boys into men who are allies for women, and who stand shoulder to shoulder with them in their fight for equality. So that all of us can be better, happier, more fulfilled humans.
It’s not a zero-sum game here. We don’t lift up boys at the exclusion of girls. We are building young men who will be great partners in life, positive role models in their communities, and coaches and teachers who will shine as examples of the best aspects of being a man in this complicated world. So here it is...
So
So many of you here are already doing this work. Thank you.
many of you are already doing the work. Thank you.
Listen, I make my living helping to create programs for boys and young men both here at camp and in my community here in Westport. So this is close to my heart, which is probably why I feel so passionate about it.
And I will say that it’s not easy, and sometimes, especially right now, it feels like a fight, but it’s a fight that I think we should have. All we have to do is show up and be present for the boys in our lives this summer. Celebrate who they are and where they are in this journey in life.
Because if we do our jobs right this summer, then we will change a young man’s world, and maybe, who knows? The whole world.
As Marcus says, “Summer Camp will Save the World,” and it will be led by the men and women of Camp Dudley and Camp Kiniya.
Welcome to the fight. Thank you for being here, everyone. And good luck tomorrow!
#15877 Brendan “Lefty” Loughman collaborated with Evan to produce a video essay based on this talk. Watch: campdudley.org/theotherfellowfirst
Over the Holidays!
A few months back, over the holidays, Camp Dudley and Kiniya gathered in Boston and New York City to spend some time together.
We kicked things off with the first-ever Kiniya Coffee in Boston, and the turnout was fantastic—so much so that we’re already thinking it might become an annual tradition.
In New York City, the Leaders Luncheon once again brought together an incredible group of past and present Leaders.
Earlier that same day, we also hosted the Kiniya Tea, welcoming current staff, Leaders, and alums for a morning gathering before the luncheon.
It was a wonderful way to reconnect, celebrate the community, and carry a little of that Camp Dudley and Kiniya spirit into the new year.
Kiniya Coffee | Boston, MA
Leaders Luncheon | New York City
Kiniya Tea | New York City
How a Love of Books Found a Bigger Shelf
By #17682 Sam Luke
It's
fair to say that Camp shapes us in ways that we don't always realize. Those feelings that we experience as both campers and beyond are ones that we chase into adulthood in hopes that we might bring them forth into the world and find moments outside its gates to recapture some of the magic that makes Dudley so special.
In June of 2024, I started making book-related content on social media simply as a creative outlet — a way to engage more deeply with something I loved and, hopefully, to connect with a few like-minded people in the process. I had no expectation that it would grow into anything larger, let alone that it might help others rediscover a love of reading or rethink how they spend their personal time.
For about a year, it stayed small. The posts were mostly for me, as well as a modest circle of people in my life.
One day, quite off-handedly before I ran out for some Saturday errands, I recorded a video that opened with: "Five books for the fellas out there who want to read, but don't know where to start."
With that simple little hook, and the five books that followed, the page took on an entirely different life. On the day I posted that video, May 3rd 2025, I had 603 followers. Today, the page has over 116,000.
What has come from that post has been rewarding in ways I never could have imagined.
For nearly a decade, I didn't read at all. While reading is almost universally understood as a healthy habit — one that reduces screen time, expands perspective, exercises the mind, and deepens our understanding of the world — I had completely lost touch with the reader I once was.
As a camper at Dudley I remember reading Harry Potter and Holes in my bunk. Years later, I read The Stand as a leader in Cornell Cabin in 2009, but shortly thereafter, I went nearly ten years without cracking open a single book.
When I eventually reconnected with reading, it had a profound effect on me — not just on what I read, but on how I chose to spend my time.
In the months following that post, messages started pouring in.
Men told me they'd wanted to get back into reading for years, and that this finally gave them a way in. One wrote that he hadn't read a book in twelve years, but had already finished six since finding my page. A mother reached out to tell me her son, who never reads, had been sitting quietly in his room for an hour with a book I'd recommended, and that it felt like something in their household had shifted.
Unexpectedly, the page became a connector in another way, too. As someone who often wears a Dudley shirt, I began receiving messages from alumni and camp folks across the country — quick notes, shared memories, a "Yoha," or simply, "Is that a Camp Dudley shirt?!"
My time as a leader at Dudley mattered in ways that are hard to put into words. Outside of camp, I wasn't always living up to my potential, but for five summers I returned to Dudley and did something good. I showed up. I had a positive impact on the boys I was lucky enough to spend that time with. Those summers gave me a sense of purpose and filled me with memories and experiences that shaped who I am to this day.
In the years after leaving camp, I found my footing, but the desire to bring some good into the world never really leaves you. For me, that feeling has always been tied to camp. How do you get that back? How do you connect with people and offer something meaningful that goes beyond a job well done or a friendship maintained? Through this page, I've found an answer to that question, and I'm deeply grateful for it.
I'm now in conversations with local organizations about using this platform to help fund literacy programs in upstate New York. The hope is to extend the good that can be done through this work, and there's no question that this desire, and these efforts, are rooted in my time at Camp Dudley and in the belief that its mission doesn't end at the gates.
In the end, this work is just another way of carrying Camp with me and extending its mission to the world beyond in some small way.
"A mother reached out to tell me her son, who never reads, had been sitting quietly in his room for an hour with a book I'd recommended"
DIVISION HEADS | SUMMER 2026
Camp Dudley CUBS
PLEBES
JUNIORS
SENIORS
Camp Kiniya
CUBS
CATS
JUNIORS
SENIORS
Sam Zoehrer
Cade Corbett
Ian Nicholson
Matt Sullivan
Sophie Brown
Adela Ardrey
Lucy Wainwright
Sophie Fiegl
Zane Sylvester
Will Conroy
Dan Todd
Manny Villar
Akot Mathuc
Clara Freeth
Aryianna Johnson
Anna Wong
Where Do Our Leaders Attend College?
Matt and Marnie set a high bar for Leaders at Dudley and Kiniya, and the 2026 class is no exception. Nearly 90 talented young men and women — representing 35 colleges and universities — are ready to enrich the summer for every camper. Is your alma mater in the mix?
Bishop's University
Boston College
Bowdoin College
Bucknell University
College of the Holy Cross
Connecticut College
Colby College
Colgate University
Dartmouth College
Duquesne University
Emerson College
Flagler College
Hamilton College
Marist University
McGill University
Middlebury College
Northwestern University
The Pennsylvania State University
Purdue University
Syracuse University
St. Lawrence University
Trinity College Dublin
University of Arkansas
University of California, Los Angeles
University of Colorado Boulder
University of Michigan
University of South Carolina
University of Utah
University of Vermont
University of Virginia
Universidad Pontificia Comillas (ICADE)
Vanderbilt University
Villanova University
Wake Forest University
William & Mary
Williams College
DUDLEY JUNIOR LEADER WEEKEND 2026
By #24310 Will Conroy, #26081 Henry Buczkiewicz, #25778 Max Calello, and #25789 Murray Smith
TheJLs visited campus for a leadership development weekend. On Friday night, we shared our camp experiences from the previous summer and reflected on what we had learned. We were assigned teams with leaders, enjoyed delicious food, and spent some time playing hoops in the Sommer Dome.
Saturday morning began with a chapel talk by #24352 Ian Nicholson about finding your path through difficult situations and always leaning on your family for support. We then transitioned to our outdoor program, led by #10555 Dave “LangFu” Langston and #13758 Jake Rutter; we learned everyone’s names through the game “That Fellow Over There.” Fu later guided pairs of JLs on a walk across campus, with one JL leading another who was blindfolded. The exercise helped us better understand the qualities of leadership and trust that are so important at camp.
After lunch and a rest period, we headed up to Stacy Brook for some time to reflect on ourselves amidst the beauty of the Adirondack wilderness. That evening, we shared laughs and stories over a wonderful dinner prepared by #22511 Peter McClearn and his team. The highlight of the night was a council ring organized by #24065 Tyler Rodgers’ team, “Ping Pong Joes vs Dudley Bros,” featuring spirited games of ping pong and charades.
We finished the weekend with a chapel service. #22081 Ryan Hart spoke about the importance of “catching campers doing the good things” and appreciating both the fun and challenges of camp life. The activities and conversations of the weekend left the JLs with a better understanding of what the summer would entail.
It Started Long Ago
By #19537 Devin Kapper
Almost 25 years ago, just before Dudley kicked off its 118th summer (2003), #9606 Rick Tomlinson approached me to see if I would be interested in helping out at the Hike Hut. Having grown up on Staff Hill (son of Chief Nurse #15305 Sheila Kapper and Archery program director #17537 Fred Kapper) for most of my childhood, I was eager to take a more active role in Camp life. This opportunity couldn’t have come at a better time.
Alongside Rick, I had the chance to collaborate with #17563 Corey “Batman” Shuman as an accomplice to the time he hung Rick’s pack from a tree above the Office bike rack, I co-led a canoe trip to Follensby Clear Pond with #18930 Lisa Ribaric, designed Hike Hut t-shirts alongside #11509 Scott Steen, and worked alongside countless other rockstars of the hiking, climbing, and paddling world that Dudley had managed to recruit. In terms of more official responsibilities, I helped manage supplies for all of the overnights, suppers, and excursions by preparing pots/pans, food supplies, first-Aid kits, packs, GORP, maps, satellite phones, and anything else campers might need on their trips. Eventually, Rick and #10555 Dave “Lang-Fu” Langston asked me to help overhaul their “back-end databases” and systems to ensure trips were appropriately staffed, campers were on the right trip for them, and medications/health forms were provided to the trip leader for each outing.
Flashing forward to summer 2024, I was climbing Algonquin with Dudley alumni and friend, #18187 Daniel Linder, when I realized I was just then climbing my third High Peak ever. Having done countless day hikes with family, friends, or even during CDA Reunions or Work Weekends, I thought back to my Hike Hut days and decided to embark on a mission to climb the 46 High Peaks of the Adirondacks—and replicate the treks I had helped send so many Dudley campers on years ago.
"I thought back to my Hike Hut days and decided to embark on a mission to climb the 46 High Peaks of the Adirondacks"
"The Outdoors Program at Camp is such a gift for fostering future generations of wilderness stewards"
I began my High Peaks journey with Cascade (which I had hiked nearly a dozen times prior) and Porter (which I had never set foot on) on October 8, 2024. Five weeks later, I summited my last three High Peaks with Redfield, Cliff, and Marshall, ending that particular hike with a detour to the plane crash on Marshall and a picturesque walk alongside Avalanche Lake. Roughly a month later, I decided to try winter hiking to see if I could become a winter 46er as well. By March 14, 2025, I had accomplished this goal. While I have done most of my hiking solo, I have made sure to photograph and document my journeys.
Since that Cascade/Porter hike, I have completed about 1,400 miles in the Adirondack back country with a few forays into the Green Mountains of Vermont as well. Most of my hikes are solo journeys, where I get to remind myself of the ideas I learned at Camp and with the Hike Hut. The “Leave No Trace” and “Better than you found it” principles guide me on every trail I hit. I cannot count how many Chapel Talks I have given myself in the mountains—sometimes to keep myself focused and sometimes as a means to inspire myself to push on. The quiet calm of a mountain brook or the roaring winds through wooded trails help me remember how special the area surrounding Camp Dudley and Kiniya truly is. Catching a sunrise on a secluded summit is a humbling experience, as you look across the vast expanses opening below. Each time I glimpse a summit vista, I feel immensely small but also connected to the others who have climbed before me.
I am grateful that Rick tapped me on the shoulder all those years ago. Although some of my knowledge from that era has helped me along the way, putting theory to practice has helped as well. The Outdoors Program at Camp is such a gift for fostering future generations of wilderness stewards. I am happy to be a part of that storied legacy and look forward to where it will lead campers in years to come.
Editor’s note: When reading this article, Devin makes the subtle point that he hiked his first 46 mountains in five weeks. Then went on to complete his Winter 46 only five months later. This is a remarkable accomplishment that requires extensive preparation and planning. It often takes individuals years to complete these amazing goals. Ask any of the other 46ers who are alums of Camp. Devin is currently working on his 4th go round of the 46 ADK peaks and continues to find other wonderful, less-traveled mountains as well. See his picks on the opposite page. All the photos seen throughout this article were taken by #19537 Devin Kapper
Other Top 5 ADK Hikes: Devin's Top 5 46ers:
Grace Peak
As one of the easternmost High Peaks, it’s an ideal way to catch a sunrise before looping around the rest of the Dix Range.
Giant to New Russia Traverse
This ridge hike gives you nothing but views all daylong, making for a breathtaking hike, particularly during the fall foliage season.
Cascade
Although it is easily the most popular High Peak due to the short trail, the summit view is among the best you can hope for in the Adirondacks.
Big Slide
Ascending along The Brothers gives you solid views throughout the hike, and the summit has given me a number of spectacular sunrises.
Whiteface
This is extremely popular due to its accessibility but the views at the summit are stunning year-round.
Honorable mentions: Seymour, Allen, and Panther
Noonmark
Catch a glorious sunrise over Giant and Rocky Peak Ridge and watch as the morning light hits the Great Range and Dix Range.
Indian Head
This incredibly popular hike is a favorite for a reason, with awe-inspiring views from the South Outlook and the Fish Hawk Cliffs.
Hurricane
Replete with a firetower and three choices of approaches, this peak offers a panoramic view to rival any of the High Peaks.
Jay Range
This ridge hike feels substantially different than most Adirondack hikes, giving stunning views along the rocky walk of the ridgeline.
Nun-da-ga-o Ridge
Like the Jay Range, this is largely an unmarked trail that offers scenic views throughout the day, all while maintaining a rustic wilderness vibe.
Honorable mentions:
Poke-o-moonshine, Catamount, and Balanced Rocks
50 and 75 Year
Pins Awarded
Witheach passing year, we are thrilled to welcome new members to the distinguished ranks of our 50- and 75year pin recipients. In 2025, we had the joy of honoring the remarkable individuals listed, and we are profoundly grateful for their lifelong friendship and support.
If you’re reading this and haven’t yet received your pin or believe it’s your time, please don’t hesitate to reach out to Dawn Gay in the Development Office.
For those whose first year was 1951 or 1976, we would be delighted to present your pin in person at the Reunion this Summer, August 21–23, 2026. It’s a special opportunity to celebrate your legacy and reconnect with the community that has grown and thrived over the decades.
50-year
#11704 John Aldrich #11778 Charles Alexander #11677 Matt Austin #11735 Jeff Barrow #11824 Michael Bastian #11709 Will Beebe #11402 Bob Byers #11833 Bruce Campbell #11820 Scott Campbell #11846 TC Canning #117543 Bob Chappelear #11720 Chris Clark #11679 Conrad Clemson #11855 J. N. deBlécourt #11702 Doug Dimitri #10620 Dan Dranginis #11762 Rick Edie #11787 Daniel Flynn #11710 Mike Flynn #11513 Brian Forbes #11752 Drew Foster #11836 Andrew Gosnell #11756 Carl Green #11851 George Haskell #11852 Anthony Heard #11565 Clark Hering #11675 Sam Hiser #11793 Bill Holding #11813 Jay Hooper #11689 James Hunt #11686 Stephen Kirkpatrick #11866 Laurie Lane-Zucker #11817 John Langstaff #11730 Todd Lawrence #11841 Danford Leonard #11801 Charles Lindner #10923 Mike Maruca #11819 Peter Maruca
#11741 Doug McCracken #11803 Jim McKinney #11693 Greg Nichols #11769 Sergio Nicolau #11740 Tim Poler #11680 Ridgway Powell #11691 Greg Scanlon #11747 Kurt Schneider #11687 Pat Shouvlin #11690 John Stichter #11713 Francisco Sucre #11712 Luis Sucre #13310 Dorothy Taylor #11781 John Torell #20003 Kary Towne #11681 Scott Weaver #11729 Frank Wood
75-year
#7981 John Chappelear #8041 Richard Clark #7987 Dick Edie #8115 David Gaffney #7991 Hugh Gregg #7999 Chuck Jarvie #8070 Ben Nelson #8044 Robert Olmstead #8009 Bill Peatman #8012 Peter Prezzano #8013 Paul Ramsey #8053 John Riley #8015 George Russell #8150 Charles Savage #8056 Phil Stevenson #8049 Frederick Stucky #7996 Edward Wells #8032 Gerrit White
Help us Find Our Dudley Pals!
Over the years, we’ve been blessed to welcome generations of campers through Dudley’s gates. As we look back 141 years, we realize we’ve lost touch with some of the campers who helped shape the spirit and traditions we still cherish today.
If you know any of the following people listed here who first came to Dudley in 1975 (Camp #, name, hometown during camper years) we would love to reconnect with them. This past year marked a special milestone, and we would be honored to present them with a 50-year pin.
Please help us spread the word and bring these alumni back into the Dudley family — once a camper, always a part of Camp.
campdudley.org/reconnect
1975
#11804 Rhen Alderman, New Canaan, CT
#11797 Hunter J. Bahr, Snyder, NY
#11724 Mark Bessire, Princeton, NJ
#11802 Nick Boylan, Ridgewood, NJ
#11808 Frederick Brandenburg, S. Weymouth, MA
#11728 William R.G. Byers, Washington, DC
#11685 Colin Campbell, Middletown, CT
#11821 Robert Cantrell, Glens Falls, NY
#11718 Andrew Carusone, Glens Falls, NY
#11736 James S. Clark, Pennington, NJ
#11695 Philip Diggs, Middlebury, CT
#11775 James Fogerty, Berwyn, PA
#11737 Andrew Friedman, Briarcliff Manor, NY
#11864 Grant Getz, Lakewood, OH
#11696 Geoffrey Goold, Wilton, CT
#11745 Jeff D. Jamieson, Atlanta, GA
#11799 David A Jansen, Bronxville, NY
#11701 Hideto Kano, Scarsdale, NY
#11703 Steven Kroll, Glens Falls, NY
#11684 Jim Levin, Johnstown, NY
#11746 Charles Long, Cincinnati, OH
#11759 Tyler Louria, New Canaan, CT
#11733 Billy Mauze, Summit, NJ
#11739 Carlo Nicolau, Mexico
#11800 Peter Nusbaum, Snyder, NY
#11714 James R. O’Gara, Bala-Cynwyd, PA
#11683 Will Ormsby, Greenwich, CT
#11678 Steve Osgood, Wooster, MA
#11743 James Orvis, Fairfield, CT
#11776 Robert Philipp, Ridgewood, NJ
#11721 William T. Reed, Princeton, NJ
#11744 Reed Roeser, Poughkeepsie, NY
#11798 Peter Schnatz, Buffalo, NY
#11705 John C. Schwab, Wynnewood, PA
#11724 Kimball Updike, Madison, WI
#11719 Daniel Van Buskirk, East Peoria, IL
#11732 William Widdoes, Pittsburgh, PA
#11676 Matthew Gordon, Larchmont, NY
What it takes to make happen!
CAMP
Each summer, an amazing pool of resources has to be gathered, purchased, recruited and assembled for our campers to have the best summer EVER! Here are some of the things on the list!
920 Camper Applications
860 Camper Bunks to fill
1,558 donors in 2025!
Financial Assistance to Support tuition
$2,000,000
Health Care staFf - 30
10,000 golf balls
20,000 POUNDS of Laundry
One overflowing garbage can of baseball gloves
9,000 donuts!
Operating Cash needed: $6.6 million
3000+ rolls of toilet paper
100 basketballs
80 gallons of real LOCAL maple syrup
385 Staff NEEDED!
11,328 marshmallows!
65 Soccer balls
10 LOCAL grass-fed cows
17,000 PancAkes
28,000 chicken tenders
1,000+ gallons of milk!
40,000 pounds of waste getting COMPOSTED!
2,100 postcards for notes home!
70 picnic tables
See the full list! campdudley.org/theotherfellowfirst
Over $1.1 Million for Scholarships through the Annual Fund—Thanks to You!
As2025 came to a close, the Dudley Community once again showed what makes these places so special. Alumni, parents, grandparents, and friends stepped forward in an incredible way to support the Annual Fund. Your generosity ensures that every camper who arrives at Dudley and Kiniya has the opportunity to grow, challenge themselves, and become part of a community that lasts a lifetime.
Most importantly, because of you, more children can spend their summers discovering who they are, forming lifelong friendships, and feeling that they truly belong.
Thanks to your support, we raised over $1.1 million, all of which went directly to scholarships. Here are just a few examples of how your dollars make a difference. Each year, we also ask every camper to write a thank-you card to express their gratitude to you!
We hope you will renew your support in 2026—together, we can ensure that every camper experiences the magic of Dudley and Kiniya.
*You can view the list of our 1,558 donors who have contributed to our success in 2025 at campdudley.org/annualfund
venmo: @campdudley online: campdudley.org/givenow
Finding Community
Why Gathering in Person is More Important Than Ever!
Over the generations, our Camp communities have sought ways to gather together. We want to rekindle the camaraderie and lifelong friendships forged during the summer in the cabins on Lake Champlain.
• In 1891, the tradition of reunions began in Westport, NY, with a subsequent meeting held in NYC.
• In 1913, off-season and winter gatherings were held in additional locations.
• In 1927, the first Leaders Luncheon was held as an organic event.
• And in 1935, the first end-of-season reunion was inaugurated during the last week of Camp.
These formal meetings and often spontaneous gatherings of camp friends usually happen because we are looking for that sense of community fostered during the summer. Our gatherings look different in 2026 than they did in the 1890s, but they still validate the importance of gathering with our Camp friends. Today’s gatherings often include a meal, a campfire, or sometimes just a quick visit, phone call, or FaceTime check-in.
Below are some reflections of our alumni about gatherings they sought out in order to find their sense of community.
By modern travel standards, Westport, New York, is not easily reached. Still, Willie-era Dudleyites have managed to reunite on campus with regularity well after our Leader years have passed, no matter the season or the reason. In the ’80s and ’90s, there was a gang of regulars that celebrated the New Year in MacLean every January. In the ’90s and early 2000s, the biennial, one-stop reunion tour of The Golden Boots was an impetus for a mid-summer mecca to Nelson Cottages; sometimes it was just the band, sometimes a few groupies
showed up, but everyone always had a Camp number, and #8070 Ben Nelson always had Michigans. A hardy crew has gathered one weekend every March for two decades, initially in Roe and now at Frisbie Farm, to ring in the spring and relish in the old days. In July of 2020, with COVID keeping campers away from Dudley and still keeping people sheltered in place, a group of us emerged from the isolation and journeyed from all corners of the country to reunite and reminisce on an empty Dudley campus. Masked and weary from solitude, we each made our first COVID breakout and were organically drawn back to upstate New York. The through line for all of these gatherings: a Camp number, and the desire to cherish the Dudley community with other fellows in Westport, which is not easily reached.
#15898 Billy Phelan
Over the last few years, I have gathered regularly with other alumni in the New York City area. It started after COVID restrictions were relaxed. For many of us at that time, finding a community again was difficult. Engaging with people who can relate to your stories of a bear eating your food on a hike or a particularly funny extravaganza was easy and comfortable. The real value has been reengaging with old friends, supporting each other through tough times, and making new connections with different generations of camp alumni.
#17654 David Fitzpatrick
I found my early and mid-twenties to be a challenging and disorienting period as I was in a new city and was without my family and without my friends from college whom I had spent four years forging close relationships with. In their absence, I longed for a community to tie into. At the perfect time, I re-discovered Dudley friends. In Washington, DC, and through the power of Bear’s (#21013 Sarah McKani) musical talents, we started Sunday night hymn sings, attracting my camp
#12664 Ted Smith
peers, my campers, my Leaders, former staff, and friends from across the lake to join and reconnect. Many joined weekly, and some joined even once or twice opportunistically as they found themselves in DC on a Sunday night. As I reflect on that period of my life, I’ll be forever grateful that I was able to find my Dudley community right where I was.
#19231 Kari McKinley
There are countless ways my connections with Dudley and Kiniya have brought joy, happiness, a sense of home, and comfort. The most recent is one of those "Wow, this place really gives in so many ways" stories. We are renovating a house in central Vermont. After many calls to many electricians without a response, we were getting quite frustrated. Thankfully, I saw #13565 Chris Rodgers at Dudley, and knowing he had a house in the area, asked if he had any recommendations for an electrician. "Yeah, my electrician is a Dudley guy, #13161 Sean O'Hara, he's great." Within a couple of days, Sean and I connected, and my problems were solved. We now have the best electrician and a new Dudley friend in VT. Whether it's craving a solid friend gathering, making new connections, or just needing a reference, I can always count on my Dudley and Kiniya pals to deliver.
#20050 Katie Grabowy
Since my last summer at Kiniya, Camp has never been far from my mind and has felt as if I never left. The friends I made as a camper, leader, and staff member have stuck with me into my adult life, taking me from casual get-togethers, weddings, and even other countries. Living in NYC for the last 10 years, I have had the privilege to reconnect with old friends at the Kiniya Tea and Leaders Luncheon every year. What I thought of as a large city started to feel small as I’ve had countless surprise run-ins with Kiniya and Dudley alums in the subway, Central Park, or even a piano bar, each time greeted warmly, as if no time has passed. The older I get, the more I realize how special and rare it is to be a part of such an incredible community that continues to give back and is always waiting with open arms.
#21013 Sarah McKani
The Kiniya Tea has been one of my favorite alumni gatherings for years. When I was a leader, it was rejuvenating halfway through the off-season to reconnect with dear summer sisters, and now it’s a sweet time to see friends, some of whom I get to see only occasionally. Having a moment to connect with caring, goofy, and loving Kiniya pals at a time of year when the days are shorter and chillier is the best.
#27294 Ryen Herrmann
In December 2025, the first “Kiniya Coffee” was held in Boston, MA. The event aimed to foster community among Kiniya and Dudley alums, encouraging attendees to bring friends and share stories. A local coffee shop location provided a casual environment, lending itself to easy interactions among those who know each other well and those meeting for the first time. It was amazing to see how many Camp alums had no idea they lived in the same town, some only a few blocks apart. The event was easy to organize and inspired plans for future gatherings in Boston and other states. I’m definitely planning to attend the next Kiniya Coffee in December 2026.
Dudley and Kiniya Mom, former board member, and the Poler Family Professor of Psychology at Amherst College #26142 Dr. Catherine Sanderson has cited research1 indicating that “many people are satisfied with the number of friends they have, but wish they felt closer to their friends and spent more time with them.” That quest for closer friendships is what powers our search for community. Says Catherine, “Investing time, energy, and effort in friendships is so important, especially in midlife and beyond: A large-scale study including data from over 270,000 people in nearly 100 countries found that friendships are a better predictor of both happiness and health among older adults than are relationships with family members. Therefore, we are smart to invest in the relationships that make us the happiest.2”
So the next time you gather with your Camp friends, savor the moment and snap a picture to preserve the memory. Then share it with the rest of your community so we can celebrate with you.
#9191 Carleton “Cleve” Cleveland Putting in the Work
#9191 Carleton “Cleve” Cleveland of Naples, Florida, has been named the 2026 Distinguished Leadership Award recipient by Greater Naples Leadership, honoring his impactful work advancing affordable housing in Immokalee.
Since 2017, when he stepped in as Chair of the Development Committee for the Immokalee Fair Housing Alliance, Cleve has led with focus and persistence on one of the region’s most urgent challenges. His leadership helped secure critical support and funding, ultimately resulting in the construction of three new apartment buildings. Today, 48 families live in safe, furnished homes with modern appliances—paying no more than 30 percent of their household income.
For many residents, the change has been life-altering. Families who once shared overcrowded, deteriorating trailers with mold and unreliable utilities—often spending more than 60 percent of their income on housing—now have stable, healthy living conditions. The development also features a community center, further strengthening neighborhood ties.
Cleve’s contributions have earned additional recognition from the Collier-Lee Chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals, underscoring his lasting impact on the Immokalee community. He is pictured with his wife, Linda, and a keen eye will spot him wearing his 50-year Dudley pin.
Small World
Bumped into a camp pal unexpectedly? Let us know! campdudley.org/theotherfellowfirst
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At an Amherst Hockey Game, January 2026 #26142 Cathrine Sanderson reported a chance meeting with some other die-hard Dudley hockey fans from the McKeown family during an Amherst Hockey game in January. Pictured L to R: Catherine, #10883 Bob and Sara McKeown, #22474 Robert Hollander. (Photo 1)
On the New York State Thruway #16242 John Dempsey writes, “Hi Fu, I wanted to send a quick small world update from the Thruway a few weeks ago. The Dempseys were heading up to the Catskills for a weekend of skiing at Belleayre Mountain when a Dudley sweatshirt was spotted at a rest stop. Turns out the sweatshirt belonged to Parker Siewert, Jack’s cabinmate in Princeton last summer. Even more exciting was that both boys were heading to the same mountain, where they met the next day briefly.” Pictured L to R: #27142 Jack Dempsey, #27202 Parker Siewert (Photo 2)
At Indian Mountain School, Lakeville, CT #14866 James Mayo, #21982 Domanick Walker, and #23676 Chloe Mitchell incidentally ran into each other while James’ non-profit choir organization, Camerata Baltimore, was on their five-day choir tour. Their last stop was Indian Mountain School in Lakeville, CT, where Chloe teaches elementary school. Dom is a founding member of the group and performs with them often. What a small world! Learn more about Camerata Baltimore at cameratabaltimore.org. Pictured L to R: James, Chloe, and Domanick (Photo 3)
In Baltimore, MD #17654 David Fitzpatrick was knee deep in snow removal with his two future campers, James and William, when #25223 Liz Moore passed their house on a winter wonder walk. The group discussed the pros and cons of slushy, icy mid-Atlantic snow, then went about their days! Says Fitzy: “It's always great to catch up with Dudley Alum in the wild!”
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Dudley Kiniya Alumni Association (DKAA)
Gatherings
Got together with your camp pals? We’d love to hear about it! SHARE: campdudley.org/theotherfellowfirst
1. Denver, CO | October 2025
#24686 Teddy Sumner (R) and #25137 Asher Goldstein (L) met up for the Giants vs. Broncos game in Denver. Says Teddy, “Rough game for us (we lost), but fun nonetheless. We had the opportunity to go on the field and meet a couple of players.”
2. Canton, NY | October 2025
During the alumni weekend at St. Lawrence University, alumni from our camps could also be found in almost any place you looked. L to R: #24215 Peter Tornga, #23515 Jack Tornga, #22504 Carter Storey, #24771 Manny Villar, #26280 Catherine Villar, and #13015 Todd Tornga.
3. Keene Valley, NY | October 2025
A group of Kiniya alumni (L to R: #22660 Charlotte Childs, #22620 Sammy Clark, #20227 Margaret Griffin, #22637 Hannah Schwoebel, #22305 Caroline Scanlan, #21204 Ellie Storey, and #20356 Layne McKeown) met in Keene Valley, NY, for a long weekend full of smiles and laughs, reminiscing about Kiniya memories.
4. Mad River Region, VT | October 2025 #27294 Ryen Herrmann, #27581 Kate Sikes, #20001 Marnie McDonagh, and #20613 Angie Wallace (L to R) continue to blaze trails in the Green Mountains of Vermont, shown here on the Burnt Rock Mountain summit in the Mad River Region.
5. University of Texas | October 2025 #12309 Jim Shepherd (L) and #12592 Jim Moses (R) were classmates in architecture school at the University of Texas in the early 90s. They were there in October for the memorial service of a beloved professor and got together with other friends and classmates, #13864 Hillary Bertsch (not pictured) among them. Jim Moses was Jim Shepherd's brother #12473 Tom's AL in Huron in 1983, and Hillary's brother #12770 Todd Bertsch’s Aide in 1981. Says Jim Moses, “It's a tangled web!”
6. La Jolla, CA | November 2025 #7314 Don Stevenson, La Jolla, CA, and #13405 Beth Schmidt, Las Vegas, NV, celebrated Don's 90th birthday with some spirited tennis in La Jolla—decked out in Wimbledon-worthy tennis whites. Willie would have approved of the way Don ran Beth around the court
with drop shots and 'old man' lobs (her term). And guess who picked up all the balls after Don decided to serve a bucketful? Yup. Not the newly minted 90-year-old. He said he learned that trick from his old leader in Columbia, #7405!
7. La Jolla, CA | November 2025
#11320 Steve Lutz reported a visit with #7314 Don Stevenson while visiting La Jolla in the fall. Steve wrote, “Don treated me to a lovely lunch, and we had a wonderful catch-up visit. It was so good to see Don, see his lovely home, and hear about his continued ‘other fellow first’ involvement within the La Jolla community!”
8. Newburgh, NY | November 2025
#23382 Na’sah Dabbs (L) and #23016 Ryan Berry (R) are pictured at San Miguel’s "Defying the Odds Scholarship Dinner,” where Na’sah was recognized as a 2025 IMPACT honoree.
9. San Francisco, CA | November 2025
#14000 Blake (L) and #14700 Dan Little (R) were delighted to be “in the room” for the San Francisco Open House. It was a great chance for them to have a quick catch-up and say hello to #13804 Matt Storey (center).
10. Washington, DC | November 9, 2025
In conjunction with the Washington, DC Open House, this group gathered for dinner and shared tales of Dudley and Kiniya from across the decades. L to R: #8252 Charlie Johnson III, #13804 Matt Storey, #12152 Charlie Johnson IV, and #12135 Peter “Kotzie” Kotz
11. Westport, NY | November 2025
An amazing “K Crew” supported the annual November trustee meeting. Dinner was prepared and served in MacLean Lodge using many locally grown and harvested products from area farms. L to R: #25430 Jack Johnson, #22830 Anita Johnson, #22504 Carter Storey, #16999 Jess Storey, and #18204 Martha Storey.
12. Buffalo, NY | December 2025
#24250 Jameson Fiegl (L) and #24275 Matt Sullivan (R) enjoyed a tailgate and a Bills’ game in some chilly December air while they reminisced about the summer days on Lake Champlain.
1. Melbourne, Australia | December 2025
#20001 Marnie McDonagh thoroughly enjoyed a quality visit with family in Melbourne, Australia over the holidays. Pictured L to R with Kiniya alums: Troy McDonagh (CK’95 and ’96), #27000 Bonny Dickie, #26404 Jack Rankan, #27001 Riley Smith, #26601 April Smith, and #25701 Annameike McDonagh.
2. Washington, DC | December 2025 #27093 Carleigh Beriont (C), #17693 Eric Schildge (L), Hampton, NH, and #12152 Charlie Johnson IV (R), Bethesda, MD, had a wonderful chance to reconnect for a bit in December in Washington, DC.
3. Avon, CT | January 2026
#14866 James Mayo, Baltimore, MD, reported from the tour with his choral group, Camarata Baltimore. Says James, "On the third day of the tour, we got to visit Avon Old Farms School. We were hosted by none other than 'KITTENS' aka #14123 Ben Schloat. This was our second year celebrating the life of Dr. King with Avon Old Farms School." L to R: James Mayo, Ben Schloat, and #21982 Domanick Walker
4. Brunswick, ME | January 2026
Former Westport/Boquet Valley basketball players (L to R) #21337 Ellie Schwoebel, #22804 Rachel Storey, and #21204 Ellie Storey gathered in Brunswick, ME, to support Rachel during her senior year on the Bowdoin women’s basketball team.
5. Connecticut College | January 2026 #11003 Mike “Marksy” Marks and Sue Marks connected with #13820 Marcus Chioffi and the Storeys while they were all in New London, CT. L to R: Sue Marks, #11003 Mike Marks, #16999 Jess Storey, #13820 Marcus Chioffi, #21204 Ellie Storey, and #13804 Matt Storey.
6. Stratton Mountain, VT | January 2026
#19136 Ian Kotz writes, “A bunch of camp friends got together for a Martin Luther King Jr. weekend ski trip in Southern Vermont. We had several days of awesome skiing!” L to R: #19136 Ian Kotz, #22640 Owen Marsh, #20108 Eliza Davis, #22102 Ollie Lawrence, #20763 Chris Peish, and #21129 Will Bass.
7. Bridgeport, CT | Winter 2026
Dudley/Kiniya alums #11796 David and #23296 Emily Reusswig reunited with #21001 Randy BreecknerJohnston and future Dudley camper Bodhi Johnston at the Bridgeport Islander’s hockey game in Connecticut! L to R: David, Emily, Bodhi, and Randy.
8. Bethesda, MD | February 2026
#12152 Charlie Johnson IV hosted a gathering for #27091 Carleigh Beriont in Bethesda! It was a wonderful evening with a great turnout from the Dudley family. L to R: #8252 Charlie Johnson III, #12152 Charlie Johnson IV, #12135 Peter "Kotzie" Kotz, #22152 Mac Johnson, #27091 Carleigh Beriont, #17693 Eric Schildge, #16384 Taylor Brown, #25368 Erinn Harley-Lewis, (not pictured but attending), and #16024 Ron Schildge.
9. Boston, MA | February 2026
There was a good turnout of young alumni at the Boston Open House in February. A few paused for this great picture. L to R: #23740 Miles Chapman, #21704 Sam Dils, #22504 Carter Storey, #23931 Landon Alpaugh, #23069 Mike Katz, #23107 Sean Gilbert, and #24310 Will Conroy
10. Camp Dudley | February 2026
At the end of February, #15017 Evan George, #12985 Tim Campbell, #15189 Ben Cady, #14359 Andy Morris, #14992 Dave Ready, and #14158 Will Long got together on the Dudley campus for a winter weekend of good food, outdoor adventures, and lots of laughs. Part of their time together included a winter exploration on an ice-covered Lake Champlain as they searched for signs of Champ. Pictured L to R: Evan, Tim, Ben, Andy, Dave, Will.
11. Fort Bragg, NC | February 2026
#22476 Connor Fay (L) and #23261 Sully O’Hara (R) recently discovered that they were both members of the Army's 82nd Airborne Division. #13804 Matt Storey had been in touch with both young men and connected them. It was a warm reunion.
12. Middlebury, VT | February 14, 2026
On February 14, 2026, #22830 Anita Johnson attended #27129 Clint Bierman's Grunge Unplugged in Middlebury, VT, with fellow alumni #25330 Jamie Johnson, #26685 Dr. Todd Waldorf, and #27100 Linda Waldorf. They enjoyed his amazing trip down memory lane and were also excited to see Clint’s sons, #26029 Sam Bierman and #25900 Ty Bierman. L to R: Todd Waldorf, Ty Bierman, Anita Johnson, Clint Bierman, Linda Waldorf (front), and Sam Bierman.
13. Middlebury, VT | February 2026 #22457 Jackson, #23381 Walker, and #26294 Brooks Coyle bumped into #13804 Matt and #16999 Jess Storey in Middlebury on a beautiful February day, just after Walker had graduated from Middlebury. Brooks will be a leader in 2026, and Walker works in the Boston, MA, area. L to R: Jackson Coyle, Walker Coyle, Matt Storey, Brooks Coyle, and Jess Storey.
DKAA Gatherings
1. Middlebury, VT | February 2026
During his visit to northern New York and Vermont, Wolle Springer met with friends on the Middlebury College campus. L to R: #22804 Rachel Storey, #26264 Caroline Chioffi, #13820 Marcus Chioffi, #20595 Kat Nelson, #17681 Dave Nelson, and #14671 Wolle Springer.
2. Pittsburgh, PA | February 2026
#8972 Reeve "Ting" Vanneman and his wife Jane Vanneman visited with family in Pittsburgh and shared this wonderful photo of past Dudley and Kiniya campers. Pictured L to R: #23072 Charlie Vanneman Kiesling, #20972 Emma Vanneman Kiesling, and #8972 Ting Vanneman.
3. Sarasota, FL | February 2026
#19629 D’Anne Hurd, #19976 Holly Kennedy, and #20001 Marnie McDonagh enjoyed a delightful dinner and evening out during a February visit. Wide-ranging conversations covered family and Camp updates and were wonderful reconnections. L to R: D’Anne, Marnie, Holly.
4. Scottsdale, AZ | February, 2026
#16144 George Boyan wrote of a recent visit to Scottsdale, AZ. Says George, “ I had a chance to catch up with #17161 Matt Berry out in Scottsdale, AZ, and we had a blast (and a lot of laughs) catching up and reminiscing over old camp stories. Looking forward to seeing everybody again at drop-off in a few short months!” L to R: George Boyan and Matt Berry
5. Dallas, TX | March 2026
#21804 Henry Gillis connected with the entire Lipin family at Loro’s Smokehouse in Dallas. L to R: #21974 Tal Drori, Henry Gillis (back) #26421 Gil Drori-Lipin, #16321 Dan Lipin, #26721 Ron Drori-Lipin.
6. Tweed Heads, Australia | March 2026
#20071 Meg McCormick had a fabulous visit down under and thoroughly enjoyed quality time with her Kiniya pal, #20571 Sam Williams, in Tweed Heads, Australia. Both Meg and Sam will be back for a visit to Kiniya in summer ‘26!
7. Waco, TX | March 2026
#8070 Ben Nelson continued his amazing string of recent travels with a trip to Waco, TX. There, he reconnected with longtime friend #16694 Ron Sanchez, who is the Associate Head Basketball Coach at Baylor University. Ben, now famous for combining visits to make the most of his time with friends, also arranged for son #15807 Ben Nelson to join for the reunion. #13326 Pam Nelson was also in attendance and was instrumental in making the trip possible. L to R: #15807 Ben Nelson, #8070 Ben Nelson, and #16694 Ron Sanchez.
8. Westport, NY | March 13, 2026
#12146 Jim Caffry and his pals gathered in Westport for a remarkable visit, with time to reconnect and reminisce. L to R: (seated) #13161 Sean O’Hara, #13102 Dave Young, #12146 Jim Caffry, #12242 Nick Hastings, #12082 Pat Butler (standing), #11875 Rob Scharges, #12152
Charlie Johnson IV, #11948 Mike Flynn, #11257 Steve “Goody” Goodwin, #11170 Bill McKeown, #12102 Tom Pastore, #13988 Rich “Buzz” Adams, and #12330 Ralph LaRovere.
9. Westport, NY | March 18, 2026
Each month, a group of North Country friends gathers at the Hank to relax and enjoy their passion for all forms of fiber arts. The group has knitters, weavers, spinners, crochet enthusiasts, fiber farmers, dyers, and welcomes anyone who enjoys any aspect of the fiber arts. It turns out that many of the members of the group have multigenerational ties to Camp. Co-hosts #10555 Dave and #17855 Lora Langston, #18204 Martha Storey, and Kathy Kelley are Dudley parents. Other group members who have Dudley alumni in their families are Caroline Thompson (Murray family), Sue-Ellen Albright (Frisbie and Schloat families), Jeri Muhlhausen (Muhlhausen and Poler families), and Sue Granfors (Granfors family). L to R front row: Lora Langston, Kathy Kelley, Martha Storey, Caroline Thompson. Back row: Dave Langston, Sue-Ellen Albright. (Not pictured: Jeri Muhlhausen and Sue Granfors.)
DKAA Gatherings
1. Manchester, NH | March 26-27, 2026
Members of the Dudley/Kiniya Team attended the American Camp Association Conference, where they joined camp professionals from across the country for workshops, discussions, and networking focused on youth development, program innovation, and best practices. The team gained valuable insights and new strategies to enhance staff training, camper experiences, and overall program quality, reinforcing their commitment to continuous improvement. L to R: #24014 Tom Brayden, #28178 Holly Francis, #19524 Dawn Gay, #22830 Anita Johnson, #20001 Marnie McDonagh, #25330 Jamie Johnson, #27294 Ryen Herrmann.
2. Cape Canaveral Memorial Cemetery, FL | March 27, 2026
As a tribute to #11131 Jimmy Dinneen (see Obits page 53), Dudley friends gathered with his family at his celebration of life and memorial service in Florida. L to R: #19052 Mac Sutphin, #10463 Tom Mendl, #28329 Ben Sutphin, #11232 Peter Dinneen, #11846 Tom Canning, #11132 John Dinneen, #9806 Kevin Dinneen, #10234 Dave Fernandez, #11326 Drew Fernandez.
3. Burlington, VT | Spring 2026 #17112 Mark O'Neal and family popped up to Vermont for a quick visit, meeting up with the Nelson, Jackson and Loughman VT crew. L to R: Cassidy and #17112 Mark O'Neal, Mae and #17098 Carl Jackson, #17681 Steven Nelson, #15877 Brendan Loughman.
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Surprise Birthday Party
In Germany!
In December 2025, #8070 Ben and #13326 Pam Nelson traveled to Germany for a surprise party that celebrated #10064 Ekki Albrecht’s 85th birthday party. The event also commemorated the long-standing German exchange program that Ben and Ekki have helped to create. Their friendship across the ages makes them the “poster boys” for this important program, which has benefited countless boys and girls. During the surprise visit, Ben and Pam connected with many old and new friends. Anyone who has participated in the exchange program will recognize names and faces from this special gathering.
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1. The Poster Boys Ben (L) surprised Ekki for his 85th birthday.
2. Remembering the 1994
The group picture above all travelled to Dudley for the 100th reunion celebration in Westport in 1994. L to R, #15254 Heiko Anemüeller, Dani Albrecht, #8070 Ben Nelson, #13326 Pam Nelson, #10042
Klaus Westpfahl, Angela Westpfahl, #10064 Ekki Albrecht, Mariaka Westpfahl, #14671 Wolle Springer, #15250 Felix Westpfahl.
3. Across the generations
The legacy continues with a new generation of campers that will arrive for summer 2026. Front Row (L to R) #27948 George and #27648 Leopold von Klenke, Back: #14671 Wolle Springer, #8070 Ben Nelson, #15648 Ludolf von Klenke, #10064 Ekki Albrecht.
4. It Goes Both Ways
Wolle visits with Pam and Ben in Westport in January 2026. L to R, #14671 Wolle Springer, #8070 Ben Nelson, #13326 Pam Nelson.
5. Exchange Campers in the 1990s
Ekki brought these campers to Dudley in the 90s. #15247 Tolga Özbek, #14671 Wolle Springer, #15246
Stefan Liese, #10064 Ekki Albrecht, #15250 Felix Westpfahl, #8070 Ben Nelson, #14652 Christian Albrecht, #15254 Heiko Anemüeller.
Future Campers
1. #17428 Philip Hamner and Suzie welcomed a beautiful baby girl, Abigail Amor, on August 12, 2025, to the family.
2. #18534 James Frankel and his wife, Lucy, welcomed daughter Florence Jean Frankel on December 24, 2025.
3. #18542 Ryan Miller and his wife, Elizabeth, welcomed Henry Van Wyck Miller to the world on November 12, 2025. Pictured with Ryan’s dad, #10247 Van Miller (L).
4. #18754 Connor Smith and wife Allison welcomed a daughter Mathilde “Tilly” Margaret Smith on January 15, 2026.
5. #19180 Lukas Ebeler and wife Leonie welcomed a daughter Smilla on February 24, 2026. The German Dudley and Kiniya community received a new future member.
6. #21013 Sarah “Bear” McKani and husband Kunal welcomed their daughter, Anika Pitcher McKani on February 12, 2026.
7. #22169 Thomas “TJ” Bordeaux and Kailyn welcomed a son Thomas “Trey” James Bordeaux III in December, 2025.
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1. #17682 Sam Luke and Ellie Fitzgerald were married in Arlington, VT on July 5, 2025.
2. #20351 Telka Tanneberger-Schmidt and Brian Plummer were married at Dudley on September 20, 2025.
3. #20353 Libbie Warner and Patrick Knott were married in Bryn Mawr, PA on June 14, 2025.
4. #22476 Connor and Codi Fay were married in Georgia on December 22, 2024.
5. #22339 Ashleigh Henderson and Corey Simmons married in Augusta, GA on November 11, 2025.
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News and Notes
Got a new job, moved somewhere new, or have exciting life updates?
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#7630 Bill Doescher, Yonkers, NY, writes that his second book, Removing Barriers: Diverse Voices Shaping Tomorrow, will be published in April of 2026 and will have co-writers.
#10055 Drew Hatcher, Alexandria, VA, continues to enjoy retirement with his family and grandchildren. Drew is hopeful that granddaughter Lily will receive a camp number next year, as she is considering attending Kiniya for summer 2027. (Photo 1) Vivian (front left), Lily (center), Amelia (right). Standing (left) is Drew's wife, Maureen, and Drew (right).
#10247 Van Miller, Scarsdale, NY, celebrated the birth of his first grandchild with his son (Photo 2) #18542 Ryan Miller.
#11875 Rob Scharges, Waitsfield, VT, reports that the family successfully filled their Christmas Tree tag after a wonderful Thanksgiving break. #7289 Ace Scharges and Helen Ann joined them at the table for another great holiday feast. There was also a new addition to the family in November: Buck, a rescue dog from Northern Alabama. The Scharges hope to connect with everyone at the reunion this summer. (Photo 3) L to R #11875 Rob, #22475 Abby, Amy, #25575 Chip Scharges, and Buck.
#13891 Matt Rogers, Arlington, VA, shared news of an exciting ski trip to Stowe, Vermont, with family. Conditions were amazing. (Photo 4) Front L to R, Matt and his son, #27091 Charlie Rogers, back row #15891 Alex and his son #27891 Liam Rogers.
#15191 Oliver Jeffers, Co Down, UK, appeared on the Jimmy Kimmel show in November 2025. (Photo 5)
#15225 Brad Charron, Darien, CT, is being described as the “CEO ‘refounder’ of ALOHA, an employee-owned and operated plant-based protein pioneer” by FOUNDR. The announcement continues, “Since joining the company in 2017, Brad has taken ALOHA from stagnation to rapid growth by restructuring the team, reformulating the entire product line, and putting his customers’ needs first. As a result, ALOHA is now the fastest-growing plantbased protein bar in the Natural Channel.” Learn more at ALOHA.com.
#15296 Joe "Little Joe" Maiurano has been appointed Executive Director of Camp Sagamore by The Sagamore Institute of the Adirondacks at Great Camp Sagamore. His appointment is effective February 1, 2026. Maiurano succeeds Emily Martz, who led the organization through a period of enhanced stability, growth, and expanded public engagement. Joe brings decades of leadership experience at the intersection of historic preservation, hospitality, and education in immersive natural settings. Most recently, he served for more than ten years as general manager of The Point in Saranac Lake, one of the Adirondacks’ historic great camps. (Photo 6)
#16144 George Boyan, New Vernon, NJ, was promoted to President of Unity Bank. George has been with Unity since 2021. (Photo 7)
#16489 Kyle Ferguson, Burlington, VT, serves on the Board of the Vermont Repertory Theatre and recently played the role of Astrov in Chekhov's play Uncle Vanya (Photo 8)
#17065 Billy McCutcheon, Westfield, NJ, has become the Executive Director of Steps Lacrosse Club in New Jersey. Bill brings his years of playing and coaching experience to this exciting new adventure. Check out the club at stepslacrosse.com. (Photo 9)
#18073 Karen Lloyd, Los Angeles, CA, published her first book last year. Intraterrestrials presents Karen's firsthand account of the hunt for life beneath Earth’s surface—and how new discoveries are challenging our most basic assumptions about life on Earth. Get it at your favorite bookstore and read about the places Karen has explored. Her research work took her to the Mponeng Mine in South Africa in February 2026. From 1.2 kilometers deep in the earth, Karen sent us what we think may be the deepest version of the Dudley cheer ever done. You can see the video at campdudley.org/theotherfellowfirst ( Photo 10)
#18291 Grady Shea, Paterson, NJ, began serving as the new General Manager of Arts on Site in NYC. Arts on Site is a women-run non-profit arts organization dedicated to providing artists with opportunities to create and perform new work. To learn more, visit artsonsite.org.
#19304 Tom Dils, Lyman, ME, attended the Mid South 2026 Bike event and helped cover the pro women’s race. While there Tom bumped into #18778 Blake Harper who was there as a participant. Blake did the 50k run and a 100 mile bike on back-to-back days! His photographs continue to be amazing; they capture the intensity and emotion of the event. (Photo 11 from Tom’s collection on the Mid South bike event.)
#20873 Will “Wingspan” Lowe, Alameda, CA, was in San Diego on a port visit for training recently and is headed home from his last deployment soon. Says Will, “I’ll be transferring to Miami this summer to take command of the CGC MARGARET NORVELL. Cheers!” (Photo 1)
#21661 Max Freeman, Delray Beach, FL, is a professional pickleball player competing on the Professional Pickleball Association Tour in men’s singles, men’s doubles, and mixed doubles. He started playing pickleball in 2024 and is a strong competitor on the tour. (Photo 2)
#22152 Mac Johnson, Bethesda, MD, is a sales rep for Atlas Brew Works, a DC craft beer company, and podcaster for his beloved Arsenal Football Club. Mac and cousin #22078 Sam Johnson, also an Atlas rep, arranged for Atlas’s seasonal coffee stout (Por La Mañana) to feature Swell Joe Coffee, which #12778 Drew and #24278 Karen Johnson co-founded in Lewes, DE.
#22252 Halle Johnson, originally from Bethesda, MD, plays professional soccer for New Zealand’s Auckland United Football Club, which will compete in the June Oceania Champions League tournament. In the fall of 2025, Halle played in the AFC Champions League in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, with Stallion-Laguna Football Club of the Philippines. (Photo 3)
#22475 Abby Scharges, Waitsfield, VT, graduated from The College of William and Mary in May 2025 with degrees in International Relations/Politics and Russian. She now resides in the Washington, DC area, where she is pursuing her career. (Photo 4) L to R: Amy, Abby, and #11875 Rob Scharges.
#22675 Taylor Gough, Elizabethtown, NY, graduated with her Doctor of Physical Therapy from Clarkson University in May 2025. She was enrolled in an eightsemester/three-year doctoral program, which included clinical rotations in Raleigh, NC, Chandler, AZ, and Somers, NY. She passed her boards last August and began working full-time as an LPT.
#22804 Rachel Storey, Westport, NY, celebrated senior night with the Bowdoin College Polar Bears women's basketball team. Her entire family was able to be with her on that special occasion. (Photo 5) L to R: #13804 Matt Storey, #22504 Carter Storey, Rachel, #16999 Jessica Storey, and #21204 Ellie Storey.
#22861 Julia Brophy, Boston, MA, was welcomed to her new community by #22685 Sarah Miller, #21337 Ellie Schwoebel, and #20948 Annie Vernon as friends gathered in Boston. Julia is working in a doctor's office. (Photo 6)
L to R: Sarah Miller, Ellie Schwoebel, Annie Vernon, and Julia Brophy.
#23050 Kevin Cianciolo, Narragansett, RI, announced that he is beginning a new chapter in his life as he accepted an offer to work for Medtronic in Massachusetts. He will serve as an associate mapping specialist within Cardiac Ablation Solutions. Kevin has training in electrophysiology and cardiac rhythm management.
#23078 Luke Johnson, Lewes, DE, enters his third season as a pitcher in the Washington Nationals organization, where he was a starter last year for single-A Fredericksburg. He hopes to move up the ranks this season. In March, Luke was moved to the Washington Nationals’ bullpen. (Photo 7)
#23129 Ahmed Wise, Baltimore, MD, will begin teaching full-time at St. Ignatius Loyola Academy in July. Currently, he coaches baseball at the Academy, drawing on the wellhoned coaching skills he developed as a Leader at Dudley.
#23261 Sully O’Hara, Fort Bragg, NC, writes that he is doing well, continuing his career in the infantry. Says Sully, "I got engaged in December, but the official wedding is scheduled for next summer." Sully's service is with the 82nd Airborne Division of the US Army. (Photo 8)
#23382 Na'Sah Dabbs, Newburgh, NY, was recognized as a 2025 IMPACT Honoree by San Miguel Academy at the "Defying the Odds Scholarship Dinner." The San Miguel magazine said, “Na’Sah’s leadership, intelligence, and overall great character stood out for the business major, so when Cohen and Steers offered Na'Sah an internship, his fans were not surprised. If that were not enough, Na'Sah won over the top brass at Cohen and Steers, and he was offered a full-time position upon graduation from BC!"
Subsequently, #23382 Na’Sah Dabbs was appointed to the San Miguel Academy Board. (Photo 9)
#25126 Brady Noel, Monaca, PA, has committed to attending Slippery Rock College in western Pennsylvania in the fall. He will be joining their track-and-field team. He will graduate from Central Valley High School in the spring. (Photo 10)
#25168 Charzelle "CJ" Hayes, Morristown, NJ, had a career-high 31 points in a January basketball game against Ramapo. He missed only two shots during the game.
#25188 Hank Hearon, Bedford, NY, (L) bumped into #13804 Matt Storey (R) at a hockey game in Greenwich, CT, in February. Hank attends Wake Forest and will be a Leader this summer. (Photo 1)
#25195 Noah Dines, Bedford, MA, continues to be celebrated for establishing the record for the most vertical distance climbing on skis in one year. In 2024, he reached 3.5 million vertical feet of human-powered travel! Recently, he was included in a promotional video for Darn Tough socks, based in Vermont. Check out the video at campdudley.org/theotherfellowfirst
#25400 Anna Wong, New York, NY, has enjoyed being a first-year student at Williams College and playing on the Williams College Varsity Squash Team. Anna (R) is pictured with #27294 Ryen Herrmann. (Photo 2)
#25575 Chip Scharges, Waitsfield, VT, is graduating from high school in June 2026 as a member of the National Honor Society of the Trades. He's often found working on his 1996 Chevy stepside pickup at home in Vermont. (Photo 3)
#25891 Connor Rogers, Arlington, VA, was recently admitted to the Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy at the University of Virginia.
#27090 Bowen Kelley, New Cannan, CT, and #14198 Rob Hatch, West Newberry, MA, ran the Gridiron Capital 5k in March 2026. It was Bowen’s first 5k. Bowen, who has attended Dudley for the past two summers, will be a Junior this summer. L to R: Bowen and Rob. (Photo 4)
#27094 Stacey Spring, Groton, MA, and #24154 Aidia Steen, Wilmette, IL, had the chance to catch up in December. Stacey shared that her daughter #26794 Elly Spring, is looking forward to her first FULL summer at Kiniya. (Photo 5)
Moriah Girl's Basketball
The 2025-2026 Moriah Girls basketball team was the NYS Section 7 Class C champion. The team featured eight camp alums, all of whom have been on the Dudley K Crew. (Photo 6) L to R: Coach Erica Slattery, Alexis Mascarenas, #27456 Kaylie Winters, Sadie Sargent, #27858 Gianna Vargo, #26595 Izzy Slattery, #26815 Emma Harrington, #27927 Emma Gaddor, #27824 Kerrigan Brassard, Alissa Courtright, Alexis Cheney, Gary Olcott, #26818 Emmy Nephew, and #27464 Maggie Speshock.
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In Memoriam
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#8007 Dr. Frank M. Midgley, Potomac, MD, died peacefully at home on September 6, 2025, surrounded by his loving family. Frank attended Dudley from 1950 to 1958, serving as an Aide, JL, Leader, and Staff member. Frank’s brother, #7921 Charles, also attended Camp.
Frank grew up in Yonkers and graduated from Riverdale Country School before attending Princeton University, where he earned a degree in engineering in 1961. He received his MD from Albany Medical College in 1965 and completed nine years of surgical training at the University of Michigan (Ann Arbor) and at the Hospital for Sick Children, Great Ormond Street (London).
A pediatric cardiothoracic surgeon by true calling, Frank’s career took him from Michigan to London, and, ultimately, in 1974, to Washington, DC, where he put down deep roots and dedicated his medical career to saving the lives of children. He joined Children’s National Medical Center (now Children’s National Hospital), where he served as Chief of Cardiovascular Surgery for 28 years, Surgeon-inChief (1991-1992), Director of Surgical Specialty Service (1995-1999), and later as Emeritus Executive Director of the Center for Surgical Care.
Across three decades, Frank and the teams he led helped transform surgical care for children with congenital heart defects and made infant-age repair of congenital heart disease the norm. Under his leadership, a cardiac transplant program was started. The once groundbreaking techniques pioneered are now part of everyday practice and have saved countless tiny lives.
Frank will be remembered for his selflessness, legacy of contributions to the body of medical knowledge, and quiet philanthropy. He was a professor of Surgery and Pediatrics at The George Washington University, consulted at the National Naval Medical Center, Walter Reed, and the NIH, published numerous papers with colleagues that continue to inform today’s standards, and traveled on medical mission trips to rural Ecuador.
When he wasn’t in the operating room, he was outside— running, doing yardwork, spending time with kids and grandkids, or tinkering at the workbench. An avid runner, he loved marathons, completing 26 all over the world, from Arlington, VA, to Venice, Italy.
Frank was the beloved husband of Sally Brown for nearly 30 years. He and Sally divided their time between Washington and Frank’s beloved Keuka Lake, NY. Frank will be remembered by so many for his kindness, generosity, his commitment to work, his duty of care, and above all, his love of family.
Frank is survived by his daughter, Elizabeth M. MacKenzie (Steve), daughter-in-law Julie Simpson, stepchildren Jeremy Brown, Amy Brown (Karel Terstall), Sarah Brown (James Hamilton), and Tucker Brown; and nine grandchildren; and predeceased by the late #13486 Frank Midgley, Jr. (1971-2014). He is also survived by Jan W. Midgley, mother of Elizabeth and Frank Jr.
#8732 Harvey Feldmeier, New York City, NY, died on March 3, 2026. He came to Camp as a Cub in 1954 and continued as a camper through 1956. He and his family lived in North Carolina when Harvey and his younger brother, #8813 Edward, made the trip to Westport for their Plebe and Cub years. Harvey spoke of Dudley with great affection, with memories of sports, cabin fun, and the awe-inspiring views of Lake Champlain.
The Feldmeiers learned of Camp Dudley because #310 H.C. “Chief” Beckman had visited the Little Falls YMCA in the 1920s, describing the camp. As a result, Harvey’s uncle, Edward Burrell Feldmeier, attended. Edward was killed in action in World War II, and his name appears at Dudley on a memorial plaque.
Harvey was born in Fort Lauderdale, FL, and spent most of his childhood on military bases, as his father served as a US Marine Corps aviator. After attending The Taft School, Watertown, CT, he began his own military career as an Army enlistee. Eventually, he rose to Lieutenant Colonel, a rank held by his father and now his son. He earned degrees from Columbia University and Fordham Law School. He married Arlene Garbett in 1974. They maintained homes in New York City and in Little Falls.
In Memoriam
Harvey spent his professional life as a lawyer, serving as a Senior Assistant New York State Attorney General before appointment as a US Administrative Law Judge for the Social Security Administration. He and Arlene, also a lawyer, then formed Feldmeier & Feldmeier, a Social Security disability law firm with offices in Little Falls, NY and New York City. In retirement, Harvey enjoyed attending classes at Columbia University as a lifelong learner, meeting Army buddies for lunch, and relaxing every morning at local cafes with coffee and a newspaper.
Harvey cherished his family. He is survived by his wife, Arlene, their son #15132 Robert (Ester), their daughter Caroline, their daughter #19532 Elizabeth (Mark), and four grandchildren. He is also survived by a brother, Ted Feldmeier (Joan). A sister, Jane Feldmeier, and a brother, Richard Feldmeier, predeceased him.
#8891 Richard K. Rogers, Bronxville, NY, passed away at 83 on October 23, 2025. He spent three summers at Camp from 1955 to 1957 as a Junior in Beal and Senior in Union, with none other than Willie Schmidt as his Leader. He was then an Aide in Lehigh and a JL in Yale. Richard was a CDA Representative from 1979 to 1981 and CDA President in 1980 and 1981. “Moose,” as he was known at Camp, loved the outdoors and shared that love with his three boys as they grew up hiking in the Adirondacks and camping at Bear Mountain State Park near their home in Westchester County.
in New York City, where he played squash. Richard also enjoyed the sun and sand and was a member of the Mill Reef Club in Antigua.
Richard is survived by his beloved wife of 56 years, Gay Johnson Rogers. Gay is the daughter of #4019 Berkeley D. Johnson and sister of #6581 Berkeley D. Johnson, Jr. Richard will be greatly missed by his three sons: #13891 Matthew, #15091 David, and #15891 Alexander, and his five grandchildren: #25891 Connor, #26091 Charles, Ella, #27891 William, and Elizabeth. Thus, the Rogers/Johnson clans combined now span four generations at Dudley.
#9514 Lee Kenyon
Ellenwood, High Point, NC, passed away on February 15, 2026, at Piedmont Christian Home. Lee attended Camp from 1959 as a Cub in Poly to 1964, when he was a JL in Princeton. He spoke in Chapel in the 1980s and was also a Chapel speaker at reunion. Lee’s grandfather, James Lee Ellenwood, had a deep history with Dudley and, as an author, featured Camp in many of his books.
Lee was born in Rome, NY, and grew up in Ponca City, OK. He graduated from Ponca City High School, College of the Ozarks, McCormick Theological Seminary, and Loyola University’s library program.
Richard was born in Newton, MA, in 1942 but was raised in Bronxville, NY, and attended Bronxville High. He graduated from NROTC at the University of Pennsylvania in 1964. He was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity and rowed crew. Upon graduation, he spent two years on a Navy destroyer circling the globe. He then landed on Wall Street, where he built a successful business in private wealth management, spending the majority of his career at and eventually retiring from Morgan Stanley and Company.
Richard found joy in playing golf with friends and family and was fortunate to play some historic courses in Ireland and Scotland. One memorable trip was to Scotland with his sons in 2013. He was an active member of the Reformed Church in Bronxville for most of his life, serving as both a deacon and an elder. He was also an avid rackets player for much of his life and was a member of the University Club
For 25 years, Lee worked as an associate pastor at First Church in West Hartford, CT. There, he helped establish the John P. Webster Library, becoming its first director. Lee also served as president of the Board of Trustees for the Noah Webster House and West Hartford Historical Society in the 1990s. He helped the John P. Webster Library purchase and preserve a copy of the first American English Dictionary written by Noah Webster.
Lee was adventurous with food, ideas, fishing, and music. In his high school years, he played bass in a rock band that performed at local college and high school dances. He was taken with the mystical spirituality of Christian and Native American traditions. He famously invoked the Thunder Beings in sermons and told stories of bathing in the light of the cosmos on clear starry nights. Lee also often enthusiastically proclaimed, “I love working for Jesus!” On lighter social occasions, he might recite the intricate details of his most recent favorite recipe, tell an intriguing historical anecdote, or pick up a guitar and play an old folk song. Fiercely inclusive by nature, he connected with
everyone in his loving way. Lee found solace by regularly fishing the Farmington River. Loved and respected by family and friends, Lee will be greatly missed.
He is preceded in death by his parents, #4606 Judson and #4606W Martha Ellenwood, who received the Last Whistle dedication in 1978; aunt Jane Kapper and uncle Fred Kapper; uncle Harold Clegg; and brother #9915 Stephen Ellenwood. He is survived by his son #14606 Benjamin (Karin), daughter Sarah (Rushie), and son #16406 Dave (Becca); grandchildren Benny Steinhorn, #26906 Judson Ellenwood, #26814 Skyler Ellenwood, Castle Ellenwood, Madrona Meredith, and Lenox Meredith; sister Cathy Blackburn (Greg); and aunt Ruth Farnsworth. He also leaves behind cousins, nieces, nephews, and great-nieces and nephews.
#10601, Noel H. Merrihew III, Elizabethtown, NY, passed away on November 2, 2025, surrounded by loved ones. He attended Camp in 1968 as a Senior in Colgate. He grew up in Elizabethtown and graduated from Elizabethtown-Lewis Central School in 1972. After a brief time at SUNY Cobleskill, he served in the US Army as a medical lab technician at Fort Carson, CO. Following his service, he worked at the Community Hospital in Elizabethtown while earning a BS in chemistry from SUNY Plattsburgh.
Noel transitioned to a career as a John Deere salesman for Schroon Lake Tractors, traveling throughout the North Country. He later worked at A. Johnson Lumber Company. In 2001, he was elected Supervisor for the Town of Elizabethtown, serving for 20 years, and taking pride in his role on the Essex County Board of Supervisors.
Throughout his life, Noel was actively involved in community organizations, including the Elizabethtown Community Hospital and the Kiwanis Club. Above all, he cherished his role as a family man, enjoying time as Dad, Grandpa, and Uncle. Noel is remembered for his playful spirit, kindness, and strong sense of duty.
Left to cherish his memory are his wife of 51 years, Hedy; his daughter Chelsea and son-in-law Ryan; his son Noel Hartley and daughter-in-law Sara; his grandchildren #27301 Samantha, William, and Audie. His absence will be felt by his sisters and their husbands: Marsha and Ken; Karen and Jack; sister-in-law Suzie; his Hume in-laws; his nieces and nephews. Noel was predeceased by his parents and his brother Greg.
#11131 James Bernarde Dineen Jr., Winterpark, FL, died on October 31, 2025, of sudden cardiac arrest.
Jim first came to Camp as a Cub in 1971 in Syracuse. He cherished the ten summers he spent as a camper and Leader at Camp Dudley in Westport, NY. He completed his years at Dudley as a Leader in Union in 1981.
Jim was born in Plainfield, NJ. He spent most of his childhood in Winter Park, FL, where he liked to explore, create, and play backyard sports. Jim was a proud graduate of Deerfield Academy and Princeton University. Jim was deeply committed to his chosen communities and sought every opportunity to connect through reunions and other gatherings.
At Deerfield, he captained the track and cross-country teams, served as business editor of the Deerfield Scroll, and earned the Deerfield Cup. At Princeton, he made lifetime friendships with his fellow rowers and the men of Tiger Inn. Jim served as an officer in the US Marine Corps from 1984 to 1987 and remained in the reserves until 1990.
His years of work in New York City included positions at Merrill Lynch Capital Partners, Rose Auto Parts, Merion Capital, and Innisfree Partners. During this period, Jim pursued his MBA at the Wharton Graduate School of Business in the evenings and on weekends.
Jim moved back to Winter Park in 2004, where he lived until his death. Jim was dedicated to the life of the mind— pursuing literature, theatre, and learning whenever he could. He was a regular attendee of the Irish Rep and the Public Theatre in New York, and if a high-quality Shakespeare production became available anywhere in the US, Jim could be found in an aisle seat.
He attended over 15 educational trips sponsored by Princeton, both domestically and internationally. He made an annual visit to the Summer Classics program at St. John’s University in Santa Fe, NM, becoming immersed in the works of literary greats. Although Jim traveled widely, he had a special affinity for Ireland and Antiparos, Greece.
Most of all, Jim was known for showing up. He stayed closely connected to the important things, big and small, in the lives of those he loved. “Uncle Buddy,” as he was lovingly called by his two nieces, five nephews, and one great-nephew, rarely missed a graduation and took time to
In Memoriam
share his passions with the younger generations—theatre, literature, music, film, sports, contemporary culture, and Camp Dudley’s motto, “The other fellow first.”
In addition to his nieces and nephews, he is survived by his siblings #9806 Kevin, #11132 John, #11232 Peter, Kerry, and Mary. He was predeceased by his parents, James Bernarde Dinneen, MD, and Joan Gaines Dinneen.
Friends of Camp
Elizabeth Marsh Carstensen, known as Betsy, passed away on December 9, 2025, in Princeton, NJ, surrounded by family. Born in 1927 in Springfield, MA, Betsy grew up in Scarsdale, NY, and graduated from the Masters School and Connecticut College.
She began her education career teaching preschool in Manhattan and met her husband, Andy Carstensen, during a Dartmouth/Yale football game. They married and raised their family in Cleveland, OH, where Betsy worked as an early childhood educator and actively volunteered in local schools and at Beechbrook Children’s Home. She was a committed member of Garfield Memorial Church and later the Church of the Western Reserve,
Betsy enjoyed tennis at the Cleveland Racquet Club, loved Camp Dudley, and organized family vacations to Oglebay Park in West Virginia. After moving to Princeton Windrows four years ago, she quickly made friends and engaged in cultural activities, including weekly bridge games.
She was predeceased by her husband, Andy, her brother and sister-in-law John and Jane Marsh, and sister and brotherin-law Helen and #5868 Bob Tredwell. Betsy is survived by her sons #9977 Chip Carstensen (Marilynn) and #10070 David Carstensen and his wife Marcia Buhl; four grandchildren: #21477 Haley Carstensen Johnson (Derek), #20977 Andrew Carstensen, David Carstensen, and #19770 Alexei Carstensen; her nephew and nieces; and a wide circle of friends. She will be deeply missed.
Jean McClellan Forcier, Middlebury, VT, and formerly, Westport, NY, passed away peacefully at the age of 98 on January 15, 2026, surrounded by her family.
Jean was born in Mineville, NY. She attended Albany Business College. After graduation, she returned home and married Don McClellan. Together, they raised three daughters in Williamsville, NY. Jean was not only a devoted mother but also a dedicated professional, working as an executive secretary to the treasurer of American Precision Industries for 25 years.
After retiring, Jean and Don moved back to Westport, NY. Following Don’s passing in 1998, Jean married Gerald Forcier in 2004. They enjoyed their years together in Westport and Venice, FL, before she moved to The Residence at Otter Creek in Middlebury, VT.
Jean leaves behind a loving family: her daughters, Donna Crimens (Michael), Kristen Lee, and Gail Cowlin (Christopher); six grandchildren, Aubrey Bottoms (Jonathan), Jeffry Burhart (Laura), Gavin Lee (Kelly), Garrett Lee, Alexander Cowlin (Carly), and Nathan Cowlin; and seven great-grandchildren, JT and Cassie Burhart, Andie, Bryson, Ryker, and Cam Bottoms, and Dawson Lee.
Nancy Louise Lane Reusswig, Maple Grove, MN, passed away peacefully on February 7, 2026.
Nancy was born in New Haven, CT, and grew up in a loving family, moving to Canterbury, CT, during her high school years. She graduated first in her class from Norwich Free Academy and later magna cum laude from Mount Holyoke College with a BA in political science.
Nancy met the love of her life, #7277 William “Nort” Norton Reusswig, at an Amherst College mixer. They were married in 1956, beginning a devoted partnership that lasted more than six decades. In 1960, Nancy and Nort relocated to the Albany, NY, area, settling in Glenmont, where they raised their three children.
Nancy was an active member of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Delmar, NY. A gifted pianist, she continued playing until just months before her passing. After raising her children, Nancy earned a paralegal degree and enjoyed a 15-year career as an editor with The Ayco Company in Albany.
In retirement, Nancy and Nort moved to Slingerlands, NY, where they enjoyed time with their children and grandchildren. They traveled extensively, fulfilling Nancy’s lifelong dream of seeing as much of the world as possible. She also volunteered as a literacy tutor. After Nort died in 2017, Nancy moved to Beverwyck in Slingerlands, where she continued to enjoy playing the piano, playing cards, and visiting with family and friends. She moved to Arbor Lakes Senior Living in Maple Grove, MN, in 2022, where she was able to spend time with her great-grandchildren. Nancy will be remembered for her smile, empathy, intelligence, grace, musical talent, generosity, deep love of family, and steadfast warmth of spirit. Her memory lives on in all who knew and loved her.
Nancy was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, #7277 William Norton Reusswig, her son #11396 Peter Norton Reusswig, her brother Leman George Lane, her grandson #22096 Tyler Corwin Reusswig, and her sistersin-law Christine Reusswig and Onelia Lane.
She is survived by two children, Cynthia Reusswig Scheffler (Guy), and #11796 David Reusswig (Elizabeth), six grandchildren: #18824 Andrew Scheffler, #19277 Michael Scheffler, #21727 Nicholas Scheffler, #22496 Blake Reusswig, #23296 Emily Reusswig, #23396 Sophie Reusswig; four great-grandchildren: Adrian, Vincent, Elsie, and Morielle Scheffler; and Emy Reusswig, the mother of her grandson Blake Reusswig.
Marge Weaver
Marjorie “Marge” H. Weaver, Naples, FL, passed away peacefully on February 18, 2026, at the age of 88, surrounded by her loving family.
Marge was born in Philadelphia and grew up on a dairy farm in Woodstown, NJ. She moved to Maplewood, NJ, where her father worked for DuPont. Her father’s job then took the family to Bellevue, WA, where Marge attended the University of Washington. In 1957, she married #6652 James S. Weaver Jr., “the boy next door” from Maplewood.
Marge and Jim attended Cornell University together and graduated in 1959. Marge received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, while Jim earned a Master of Business Administration. Jim’s career took the family, including their three children, from Baltimore, MD, through cities in New Jersey, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, and back to Baltimore. Marge was active in the Junior League of Baltimore and earned her professional ranking from the US Tennis Association. She taught tennis during the summer and skiing at Roundtop Mountain Resort in the winter. She was also a AAA travel agent, achieving the rank of Master Cruise Counsellor.
Marge and Jim enjoyed many international trips and dozens of cruises in retirement. They began visiting Naples in 1968 and made Florida their permanent home in 2005. Widowed in 2017, Marge continued to lead an active and engaged life. She was a long-time member of Moorings Presbyterian Church. She was involved in various clubs in Naples and was a member of the Naples Botanical Garden and Artis-Naples for many years. As a member of the Royal Poinciana Golf Club, she won the inaugural Super Seniors Club Championship at age 82.
Marge was loved by all who had the privilege of knowing her. She lived fully and beautifully—capable and vibrant. She carried herself with grace, humor, and authenticity. She was a genuine friend whose presence brightened every room. Her radiant light now lives on in every life she touched.
Marge was predeceased by her beloved husband of 60 years, #6652 James S. Weaver Jr., and her sister Roberta Ethelston. She is survived by her siblings Carol Collins, #9505 Robert Holeton Jr. (Gayle), and #10173 Richard Holeton (Veronica); her children #11067 Earle Weaver (Rebecca), Roberta Weaver, and #11681 Scott Weaver (Deborah); eight grandchildren: Jenna Hoertz (Brian), Julie Schuldt, Sarah Weaver, #21181 Michael Weaver (Julia), Thomas Weaver, Joseph Weaver, #22652 Allison Schuldt, and Peter Weaver; and her great-grandson, Owen Hoertz. Three of Marge’s nephews are also Camp alumni: #9971 James Eager, #10277 Robert Eager, and #10837 Craig Weaver Jr.
Year-Round Team
Tom Bisselle Facilities | Dudley
Jamie Johnson Facilities/Compliance Director | Dudley
Jess Storey Stewardship/Aquatics Director | Dudley
Evan George Assistant Director | Dudley
Marnie McDonagh Director | Kiniya
John Tompkins Facilities | Dudley
Dave Langston Beckman Society, Archives, and Publications
Matt Storey Director | Dudley
Ryen Herrmann Head of Leadership | Kiniya
Kissy Rowley Facilities | Kiniya
Isaac Visser Facilities | Dudley
Dawn Gay Annual Fund/Database Director
Brendan Loughman Communications Manager
Ben Sudduth Facilities | Dudley
Anita Johnson Registrar
Jesse Smith Chief Financial Officer
Angie Wallace Facilities | Kiniya
J.J. Alexander
Katie Grabowy (DKAA)
Andrew Marrus
Leila Garrett-Stevens
Sophie Delfeus
Erinn Harley-Lewis
Martha McKinley
Maureen Barry
Vanessa Johnson
Kevin McCormick
Robin Wells
John Dempsey
Todd Lubin
Billy Phelan
Tyler Chapman
Beth Kaufman
Kari McKinley
David Fitzpatrick (DKAA)
Mike Maruca
Chris Rodgers
Will Dobbs-Allsop
NEW SLIDE RELEASE - 2000s!
We’re thrilled to share a newly uncovered collection of photos from 2000–2008—many of which have never been seen before, or were previously only available in black and white through The Last Whistle and other publications. In addition, we also found a batch of Kiniya pictures from 2006!
