2022-23 FVS Bulletin

HISTORY IN THE MAKING

CLASS OF 2022

Amherst College

Augustana University

Barnard College

Boston College

Bradley University

Carleton College

Chapman University

Colgate University

Columbia University

Denison University

Duquesne University

IE University

Where They Landed

Lafayette College

Lake Forest College

Mount Holyoke College

New York University

New Mexico State University

Northeastern University

Penn State University

Reed College

Santa Clara University

Scripps College

South Georgia State College

St. Lawrence University

Texas A&M University

The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art

The George Washington University

Trinity University

University of Colorado Boulder

University of Colorado Colorado Springs

University of Oregon

University of Southern California

University of Toronto University of Utah

Reflections on My New Beginnings at Fountain Valley School

Dear Friends,

As an adolescent, one of my favorite authors was Willa Cather, and I was in awe of her beautiful writing and descriptions of life on the Western frontier. It is no wonder that when I took a left off Grinnell Street and pulled between the opening gates for my interview, I was immediately won over before even stepping out of the car. The open grasses leading up to the snow-capped mountains filled me with a sense of hope, freedom and peace.

I believe it is these characteristics of Fountain Valley School that make it so unique and enable our students to learn and live in an environment that fosters what the western sky and prairie conjures. To offer a transformative curriculum from teachers who are passionate about their subjects and push their students to think, create, write and solve problems in a setting that inspires and balances the soul is a true gift to those fortunate adolescents who enroll. I can’t help but wonder if all those before me felt that same magic from this school on the prairie.

I am honored and thrilled to have the opportunity to serve as the ninth head at a school with a rich history and foundation that is also on the move and ready to live up to its mission and potential. I feel I have the good fortune to build upon the efforts of all of those before me in order to guide FVS to new heights and aspirations. In my short time here, I have cherished hearing the stories of our current and past students, and I am eager to continue to learn from all of you as I deepen my understanding of Fountain Valley.

In August, I met with Steve Cochran from the class of 1960 and James Orban from the class of 1959. Steve welcomed me by

sharing with me highlights from “Sir I Was Wondering: My Life in the Prep School World” by Lewis Perry Jr. Lewis Perry certainly had a heartwarming impact on Steve, and the excerpt that truly resonated with me and my philosophy was:

“I believe in the great principles of redemption—of treating people as if they were already worthy of admiration and reward— before they have had a chance to demonstrate that they are not. I think almost all people respond to confidence and trust. My experience has been that if you are honest with students and make yourself vulnerable to genuinely trying to see things from their perspective—remembering how it once was with you—they will, with very few exceptions, never let you down.”

It is a timeless statement about the respect needed to be successful while working with adolescents, and I could not agree more with Mr. Perry. This is just one example of timelessness I have discovered while reading the rich history of Fountain Valley School. While I am frequently struck by how much things have changed, so much remains the same in regard to the power of a studentcentered approach to decision-making and leadership. I also feel that Mr. Perry’s emphasis on confidence and trust is still crucial to a successful educational institution today, and I am humbled by the confidence and trust that the community has shown me in the opening days of our school year.

At one point in “My Antonia,” Willa Cather’s main character comes to accept the power of the land and his place there and reflects: “That is happiness, to be dissolved into something complete and great.” Those words reflect the magnitude of the emotions I am feeling as I begin this important journey. I am full of happiness and feel that it is my great fortune to be at Fountain Valley School. I look forward to meeting all of you and to sharing in your enthusiasm for this powerful little school on the prairie. My husband, Geoff, and our three children share in my excitement for this new adventure in our lives.

Megan Harlan HEAD OF SCHOOL

Fountain Valley School 2022-23 Board of Trustees

PRESIDENT

Gregory L. Thatcher ’84, P ’17 Colorado Springs, CO

VICE PRESIDENT

Theresa N. Sheh ’88 Belvedere, CA

TREASURER

Janet M. Refior Colorado Springs, CO

SECRETARY

Cori J. Galles Faricy ’92 Colorado Springs, CO

LEGAL COUNSEL

Scott Browning Colorado Springs, CO

Life Trustees

W. Jerome Frautschi ’49 Middleton, WI

Current Trustees

Barry S. Brown ’69 Plano, TX

Sarah K. Cannady P ’18 Colorado Springs, CO

Edward C. Eppler ’82, P ’10 New Canaan, CT

Kelly Eustace P ’14, ’17 Colorado Springs, CO

Haley M. Griffis ’13 Denver, CO

Mark T. Hatch ’92 Rockford, IL

Benjamin R. Howe ’89 New York, NY

Emilie A. Hoyt ’93, P ’25 Pasadena, CA

Juniper F. Hunter ’93, P ’15, ’16 Santa Fe, NM

Flora Jewell-Stern ’90, P ’23 Littleton, CO

Darrell R. Johnson ’79 Gardena, CA

Dawn L. Judd ’82 Carmel, CA

Stephen Kaczmarek P ’21, ’23 Colorado Springs, CO

James R. Scott ’68, P ’95, ’99, ’05 Billings, MT

Henry P. Morse Jr. ’69 Lake Oswego, OR

Link Nicoll ’79 Alexandria, VA

J. Gregory Osborne ’81 Englewood, CO

Douglas S. Patterson ’88, P ’21 Belvedere, CA

Veronique Richardson ’02 Albuquerque, NM

Christopher J. Sanchez ’90, P ’22 Denver, CO

Mark D. Sather ’88, P ’23, ’25 Colorado Springs, CO

Dempsey J. Simonis ’11 Philadelphia, PA

Davis M. Tutt ’11 Colorado Springs, CO Andrew T. Watson Albuquerque, NM

Wenhua Zhang P ’23 Shanghai, China

Contributors

Jake Emery ’71

Retired Faculty, Archivist

Natalie Garro

Institutional Communications Coordinator

Megan Harlan Head of School

Matt Marine Digital Media & Communications Manager

Margie Sherer

Director of Development and Alumni Relations

Vicky Uhland

Wordsmith Partners LLC

Cover photo by Andy Zhang ’23

Letters, comments and article submissions are welcome.

Email: bulletin@fvs.edu

Phone: (719) 390-7035

Mail: 6155 Fountain Valley School Road Colorado Springs, CO 80911

Class notes, address changes and other alumni communications should be directed to the FVS Alumni Office at alumni@fvs.edu.

24

Report on Giving 2021/2022

R1 2021-2022 Board of Trustees

R22 Faculty and Employee Leadership Giving R22 Friends and Former Faculty Giving R23 Corporations and Foundations R23 Gifts in Kind R23 Elizabeth Sage Hare Society Members R24 Current Use Gifts R25 Memorial Gifts R26 Honor Gifts R27 Resiliency Fund R27 Capital Campaign R30 Endowment Giving R30 Campus Maintenance R30 Faculty Professional Development/ Continuing Education/Awards R30 Faculty Support R31 Operations R31 Programs R32 Scholarships and Financial Aid R32 Student Recognition R33 Gardner Carney Leadership Institute Giving R34 Credits

History in the Making: FVS Heads of School

Francis M. Froelicher 1930-50 Henry B. Poor 1951-58

Lewis W. Perry Jr. 1958-78 Timothy Knox 1978-87

Fountain Valley School

From Francis Froelicher to Megan Harlan, Fountain Valley School’s 92-year history can be chronicled through its heads of school.

FVS’ heads of school were front and center when Boies Penrose Hall was built, when the School went coed and when the campus quarantined during a global pandemic. They have celebrated sports championships and college admittance letters with students and parents. They’ve trekked to the mountain campus and rode across the Prairie. And along the way, they’ve helped thousands of graduates embody the FVS values of courage, curiosity, compassion, self-reliance and open-mindedness.

In 2022, FVS made history yet again, welcoming its ninth head of school and the first woman to hold the position. In recognition of this milestone, we consulted Bulletin archives, current faculty and staff, and David G. Lavender’s book “They Wrote Their Own Histories: Fountain Valley School’s First 70 Years” to create a narrative of FVS as illustrated by its heads of school.

2007-13

Craig W. Larimer

William V. Webb 2013-22

Megan Harlan 2022-

Eric S. Waples 1987-95 John E. Creeden 1995-2007

Francis M. Froelicher 1930-50

In1929, Elizabeth Sage Hare sent a letter to her friend, Francis Froelicher, in Baltimore. “Do, do come to us,” she wrote. “We’ll put something over here that will be really fine, and you shall have a free hand.”

“Something over here” was Hare’s vision for a progressive boarding school in her adopted home of Colorado Springs. And Froelicher was her choice for the School’s first headmaster.

Francis Mitchell Froelicher was born in Baltimore in 1892, the son of Swiss emigrants who were devoted to both education and the Quaker faith. He graduated summa cum laude from Haverford College in Pennsylvania, where he was captain of the football and track teams and president of the student body and glee club.

After receiving a master’s degree from Johns Hopkins University, Froelicher became a leader in the progressive education movement, which emphasized individualized instruction, experimentation in the classroom, and friendly relationships between students and teachers. Froelicher met Hare while he was provost of a progressive school in Connecticut, and her son lived with him and his family during the 1920s.

Froelicher was intrigued by Hare’s request to start a progressive school, but skeptical about moving out West. And yet, when he and his wife, Elizabeth, visited Colorado Springs in September 1929, he fell in love with the area—particularly the mountains. In fact, he eventually climbed each of the state’s 14,000-foot peaks.

Two months after his initial visit to Colorado, Froelicher was appointed Fountain Valley School of Colorado’s first headmaster at a princely (for that time) salary of $12,000 a year.

Froelicher immediately began creating the school Hare envisioned. He hired six teachers from the East Coast who

were dedicated to progressive education. He developed a strong academic program complemented by robust extracurricular activities like music, drama and athletics. His Great Dane, Duke, even served as inspiration for the FVS mascot.

Froelicher traveled extensively to recruit the 57 boys who made up the first FVS class of 1930. But the Great Depression soon decreased class sizes and caused financial hardships for the School. Froelicher countered by creating the first FVS student scholarships, and by the beginning of World War II, enrollment was up to more than 90 students a year.

America’s entry into the war had significant impacts on FVS, and Froelicher was forced to pivot. With support staff hard to find, students began doing chores around campus. Seniors took accelerated classes in preparation for being drafted or entering officer training programs. And as teachers signed up for military service, Froelicher competed with other schools to find replacements.

Post-war, FVS flourished. The School’s first day students were admitted, and the FVS Annual Fund was established.

On Dec. 18, 1950, Froelicher submitted his resignation. He and his wife moved back to Baltimore, where he worked as a consultant in the public school system. He died of cancer in 1960, at age 68.

At the memorial service, C. Dwight Perry, who served as acting headmaster after Froelicher left, called Froelicher an “educational pioneer” who was gentle, sensitive, generous and understanding, loved books, mountains, music and poetry, and “gave short shirt to superficial thinking and to social sham.”

Henry B. Poor 1951-58

HenryBenjamin Poor quickly became the Board of Trustees’ choice for Fountain Valley School’s second headmaster. They admired his work as assistant to the headmaster of Deerfield Academy in Massachusetts, which specialized in education of the “whole boy.”

Poor was born in Passaic, New Jersey, in 1917. After two years of public high school, he transferred to Deerfield, graduating in 1935. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Amherst College in Massachusetts and then returned to Deerfield, where he worked as a math teacher and coach before being named assistant to the headmaster, Frank Boyden.

Unlike FVS, Deerfield was not a progressive school. Students followed a strict schedule, wore coats and ties to class, and had formal relationships with their teachers. Because Poor’s FVS recruitment and interview were cursory, he had no idea how much FVS differed from Deerfield. But he was eager to leave the East Coast, so he accepted the FVS headmaster job without visiting the campus.

Poor, his wife, Tink, and their four children moved into the Hacienda in the summer of 1951. Poor started implementing more formal relationships between the boys and their teachers, strict on-time attendance at meals and all-school meetings, and dorm duty every weeknight and weekend for teachers.

Poor also oversaw construction of a new gymnasium, helped create more scholarships to boost student diversity, substantially increased enrollment and advocated for higher faculty salaries. In addition, he was skilled at alumni and community relations. He was involved in a variety of Colorado Springs organizations and helped form the Association of Colorado Independent Schools.

Poor believed religion should be an important part of FVS education. He hosted Sunday chapel services in the Hacienda

and required all students to attend church services of their choice every week in Colorado Springs. He also oversaw the beginning of the construction of the FVS chapel.

Most importantly, Poor helped prioritize preservation of FVS’ land and water holdings. During his tenure, FVS consolidated school lands, purchased shares in the Fountain Mutual Irrigation Company, drilled more wells on campus and created a reservoir to store the water.

Poor left campus during the spring break of 1958, moved back East and took a job as executive secretary of the Amherst College Committee on Endowment. He later served as headmaster of Montclair Academy, a day school in New Jersey. Poor died in 2009, at age 91, in Philadelphia.

Lewis W. Perry Jr. 1958-78

Ifthere were a royal family of boarding school educators, the Perrys would certainly qualify.

Lewis Perry Sr. was headmaster of Phillips Exeter Academy for more than 30 years. Lewis Jr. attended Milton Academy and Exeter, graduated from Harvard University with a bachelor’s degree in English, and earned a master’s degree from Oxford University in 1938. He then began a long teaching career at Lawrenceville Academy in New Jersey.

Like his father, Lewis Perry Jr.’s goal was to be a headmaster. But it wasn’t until he was 45 years old that he got his opportunity.

Perry was named Fountain Valley School’s third headmaster in the spring of 1958. He served for 20 years, presiding over the school as it morphed during the rebellious 1960s from a New Englandstyle male, all-white prep school to a coed, more diverse institution that manifested the character and spirit of the American West.

Perry embraced Francis Froelicher’s progressive, collegial vision for FVS, but he felt the School also needed to grow. During his tenure, he increased the number of students, teachers and administrators, and substantially upgraded academic admissions criteria. He oversaw construction of a new swimming pool, library, administration building, infirmary and state-of-the-art classroom building, which he insisted be named the Froelicher Academic Building. He also helped develop the mountain campus (now named the Class of ‘69 Mountain Campus).

In addition, Perry instituted long-range fundraising goals and was the first headmaster to balance the School’s budget—an accomplishment he repeated every year of his tenure.

Perry’s initiatives were quickly recognized. In 1962, Time magazine named FVS one of the top three boarding schools in the West. But soon afterward, FVS was affected by the rebellion and turmoil sweeping through American colleges and prep schools. Perry and the faculty and staff grappled with how to handle a new generation of students with a new set of values.

Perry was also committed to diversifying the student body. FVS’ first minority student, Duane Yellowtail, a Crow from Montana, enrolled in 1967. The first African American student, Eric Barry, enrolled in 1968. By 1969, FVS had students from 32 states and nine countries.

Perry was also pivotal in making FVS coeducational. He feared enrollment and academic integrity would decline if girls weren’t admitted. At Perry’s urging, in 1969, the Board of Trustees approved the formation of a faculty committee to study coed schools. Six years later, 16 female boarders and 19 female day students began classes. Three new female teachers also joined the faculty. In 1976, 77 girls enrolled, making FVS a truly coeducational school.

Perry only presided over three coed classes. He retired in June 1978, having served the 20 years as headmaster that he had planned when he first took the job.

Perry and his wife, Mary, lived in Colorado Springs after he retired. He died in 2010, at the age of 97.

Timothy Knox 1978-87

LewisPerry announced his retirement a year and a half in advance, giving the Board of Trustees plenty of time to find a successor. After an interview process that also involved faculty, the Board opted for Timothy Knox.

Knox was born in New Hampshire and graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Dartmouth College in 1961. He received a master’s degree from Columbia University two years later, and then taught at Carnegie Tech and the Merchant Marine Academy. After that, he taught at The Dalton School in New York before becoming assistant headmaster of Saddle River Country Day School in New Jersey. He held that job for two years before being hired as Fountain Valley School’s fourth headmaster in January 1978.

Knox said one of the reasons the Board hired him was to provide more supervision, discipline and professionalism for the faculty, which had been devising and implementing their own curricula without input from department chairs.

Even before Knox, his wife, Liz, and their two sons settled into the Hacienda, he began a campaign to increase academic rigor and tighten discipline throughout the School. Some students

protested Knox’s implementation of structured weekend programs and Saturday classes—but Knox thought too much free time was creating problems. There was more cooperation during Knox’s second year, and students and faculty eventually became supportive of his goals.

The last four years of Knox’s tenure brought impressive improvements in college placements and academic qualifications of new students. There was also more emphasis on special programs like Interim, sports and riding. And there was more use of the mountain campus for student activities.

But Knox was spending about 40 percent of his time traveling to meet with donors around the country. He began feeling out of touch with the campus and grew weary. As a result, he took a six-month sabbatical during the 1985-86 academic year. Assistant Headmaster Eric Waples took over as acting head, and was popular with the faculty and administration.

Knox returned to FVS at the beginning of 1986, and oversaw the School’s reaccreditation that spring. He spent much of his remaining time that year working on the School’s capital campaign that was adopted early in his tenure. The five-year fundraising goal was $8.7 million; the final total was $7.6 million—the most the School had ever raised. Some consider this capital campaign the greatest legacy of the Knox administration.

After leaving FVS, Knox had a lengthy stint as headmaster of Kimball Union Academy in New Hampshire. He retired in 2003, and he and Liz currently divide their time between their homes in New Hampshire and Wales.

Eric S. Waples 1987-95

Afterurging from faculty colleagues, Eric Snowden Waples applied for the headmaster job. He was named Fountain Valley School’s fifth headmaster on Feb. 7, 1987.

Waples was born in 1944 in Lafayette, Indiana. After earning a BA in history from Dartmouth College, he began his teaching career at The Loomis School in Windsor, Connecticut.

In 1972, he was awarded a master of arts in teaching in history from Colorado College, and that fall, he became a member of FVS’ history faculty. In 1980, Waples was named FVS’ academic dean, and in 1983, he was promoted to assistant headmaster.

Waples and his wife, Carolyn, raised their two children at FVS, and were integral parts of the Colorado Springs community. Compassionate and sensitive, Waples was wildly popular among the faculty. As headmaster, he was determined to restore a sense of community to the School after Knox’s tenure. This included creating “big sibling” and peer counseling programs to help integrate new students.

During Waples’ tenure, FVS renovated the Tuft Visual Arts Center, renovated and expanded the physical plant, and built the Frautschi Campus Center and a new science building. But admissions numbers dropped, although the academic quality of the new students remained relatively high.

Teachers had large workloads and were underpaid, which Waples tried to solve by advocating for bigger salaries. There were also concerns about ethnic and gender diversity among students, faculty and the administration. Waples worked hard to improve this, starting an English as a Second Language program and prioritizing the recruitment of students of color.

Throughout his tenure, Board of Trustees members wanted Waples to spend more time visiting alumni and parents and working on fundraising, but Waples was a teacher at heart who was loath to leave campus. He announced his resignation in April 1994, effective June 1995. After Waples left FVS, he became head of the upper school history department at the Potomac School in McLean, Virginia.

The 1995 Bulletin remembers Waples as modeling “good teaching and good scholarship, encouraging us to take intellectual risks, to love learning for learning’s sake, and to infuse that love in our students” during his 23-year tenure at FVS.

John E. Creeden 1995-2007

About60 people nationwide applied for the headmaster job that Waples vacated. The Board of Trustees was looking for someone with creative ideas who could give FVS a fresh start, and despite his lack of boarding school experience, John E. (Jack) Creeden fit that vision.

Creeden was born in Boston in 1952. After earning a BA from the College of the Holy Cross in Massachusetts, and an MA and a PhD in educational administration from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (UWM), he was named assistant dean of UWM’s College of Letters and Science.

In 1986, Creeden was hired as assistant provost for student affairs at Rutgers University in New Jersey. In 1993, he was promoted to associate provost for faculty personnel & planning. His wife, Carole Martin, PhD, taught in Rutgers’ psychology department during this time.

Despite his background in higher education, Creeden believed the most formative years for students were before they entered college. “We lay the foundation at the secondary level for acquiring the skills that are essential for success in college and later life,” he wrote in the 1995 Bulletin

Creeden was committed to making FVS the preeminent boarding school in the West, and he tackled this with an institutional mindset. Five years after he was hired, he developed FVS 2000: A Strategic Plan, which ushered in a period of great change and improvement.

FVS 2000 had three goals: a more selective student body, a more rigorous curriculum within the Western tradition, and excellence in the residential life program.

To achieve the first goal, Creeden and the Board of Trustees implemented a five-year plan to reduce class size and boost admission standards.

To meet the second goal, Creeden formed a committee of faculty, students and trustees to critically review academic programs,

assessment techniques, use of technology, advanced placement offerings and the most innovative teaching methodologies. He also advocated for a comprehensive study of the American West, with the Western Immersion Program as the cornerstone of the revised curriculum.

For the third goal, Creeden called for increased and better training for faculty in the residence life program, along with more varied weekend activities. He also made plans to construct a new residence hall complex (Figge House, Ballantine House and Sinclaire House), renovate the Boies Penrose and Sage residence halls, and build new faculty residences (including Naumburg House) and the Howe headmaster’s residence.

Of course, to achieve all of this would take a substantial amount of money. The capital initiatives for enhancing campus life were estimated at $15.4 million. Other capital initiatives, including a sports facility annex, tennis court construction, riding program improvements, renovation of the mountain campus and refurbishment of campus infrastructure, totaled $5.6 million.

There were also $2 million in endowments proposed for student financial aid and scholarships, and an $8 million endowment for faculty.

By 1998, FVS’ overall endowment was more than $20 million—the largest ever. The Board also authorized the School to issue $9 million in tax-exempt bonds under a new state of Colorado program.

But despite this success, Creeden wasn’t finished. He launched the FVS@75 initiative, and by 2003, the School had completed its largest capital campaign in history, raising $24 million. He also launched a new marketing campaign to strengthen student recruitment efforts nationwide.

While the Board of Trustees offered Creeden a five-year contract extension in 2006, he decided it was time to move on. He submitted his resignation, effective June 30, 2007.

After leaving FVS, Creeden was named headmaster of Providence Day School in Charlotte, North Carolina. In 2011, he became president of School Year Abroad, and in 2016, he was chosen as the head of school at Chadwick School near Los Angeles. In 2020, Creeden was named head of Whitby School in Greenwich, Connecticut.

Craig W. Larimer 2007-13

In1963, 12-year-old Craig Larimer and his father drove from their home in the Broadmoor neighborhood of Colorado Springs to the Fountain Valley campus. Larimer’s father was eager for his son to attend FVS, and had set up an admissions interview with Headmaster Lew Perry.

Larimer remembers being impressed that an adult was interested in hearing his opinions. And those opinions (not to mention his appearance) must have impressed Perry. His interview notes read: “Good looking boy. Short haircut. Glasses. Looks like a good boy.”

Larimer became a member of the FVS class of 1969. He excelled during his five years at the School, making the dean’s list and serving as varsity co-captain of the soccer team, a member of the debate and investment clubs, and the Day Boy representative on the student council.

Larimer’s years at Fountain Valley also influenced his career vision. He decided he didn’t want to be a doctor like his father and grandfather. Instead, he earned a BA in international relations from Pomona College in California, with the goal of becoming a foreign service officer. He followed that up with an MA in international relations from Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, and then became an economist and policy official for the U.S. Treasury Department.

In 1980, the Treasury Department sent Larimer to London as a financial attaché, where he helped facilitate the release of the Americans held during the Iran hostage crisis. But when his Treasury bosses wanted him to return home, Larimer balked. He had met his future wife, Irene, in England, and had finally achieved his dream of working abroad.

Larimer left the Treasury Department to become a banker, traveling extensively in Europe and the Middle East. Fifteen years later, he, Irene, and their four children moved back to the States, and he reconnected with FVS. He became a class agent and president of the alumni association.

In 1999, Larimer was elected to the FVS Board of Trustees, and was named president of the Board in 2003. When Jack Creeden submitted his resignation in 2006, the Board didn’t have to look far for their new headmaster. Not only was Larimer the first alumnus to serve as FVS headmaster, but he was also the first headmaster with a business background.

Larimer quickly introduced a five-year strategic plan that called for a strong financial foundation for the School. He approached FVS as a business that needed a mission statement and a plan of how it fit into the boarding school marketplace. His goal was to build on Creeden’s accomplishments rather than make radical change.

During his tenure, Larimer was instrumental in renovating and expanding the Lewis Perry Jr. Chapel; constructing more faculty housing; and building the Hanna Family Equestrian Center, the Welcome Center and a 400-meter track. He also implemented campus sustainability measures, including creating a holistic landmanagement program and installing or restoring solar panels on campus buildings.

Larimer’s academic advancements included introducing new Mandarin, robotics, AP computer science and economic classes, along with Global Scholar, Round Square, Transitions and Onward programs. The School’s instrumental music program was expanded, and the Dominique Dunne Film Competition was revived. Larimer also helped reestablish the boys’ golf and ice hockey programs, and established the girls’ lacrosse and mountain biking teams.

Impressively, Larimer was able to do this in the midst of a global recession. He not only achieved the highest annual fund-giving total in FVS history, but also helped raise $10.2 million in capital gifts.

Larimer left FVS at the end of the 2013 school year and retired in Colorado Springs.

From 2014 to 2020, he volunteered as a trustee for the Palmer Land Conservancy, a nonprofit organization that helps preserve open lands in southeastern Colorado.

William V. Webb 2013-22

Followingthe announcement of Craig Larimer’s resignation, FVS conducted an extensive search for what it was now calling the head of school. Nearly 100 candidates around the world were screened, and the Board of Trustees unanimously chose William V. Webb.

Webb graduated from Groton School in Massachusetts in 1993, and then earned a BA in English from the University of Vermont. He began his boarding school career at The Gunnery in Connecticut as a teacher and assistant dean of students.

After returning to the University of Vermont as a development officer, Webb earned a master’s degree in independent school organization and leadership from Columbia University in 2004. Following a short stint as assistant dean of students and English teacher at Athens Academy in Georgia, Webb returned to Groton in 2005 as the associate director of development and director of alumni affairs, and later as associate director of admission and assistant varsity lacrosse coach.

In 2011, Webb and his wife, Sarah, moved to Oklahoma City after he was hired as assistant head of school for external affairs at Heritage Hall School. A year later, their daughter, Maggie, was born, and a year after that, the young family arrived at FVS.

Although Webb hadn’t previously been a head of school, he had earned a reputation as a brilliant fundraiser and a leader in external affairs at his previous schools. The FVS Board felt the School was ready to grow, and tasked Webb with coming up with the next “big idea” to accomplish that.

FVS was still carrying debt from capital projects dating as many as 20 years before. It was also operating without a master plan for building construction and placement. Webb and the administrative team developed an ambitious, 20-year campus and ranch master plan, including input from engineers and land and water-use experts.

The first stage of Webb’s master plan encompassed updating the campus infrastructure, including electricity, water pressure and traffic routes. This stage also included a new facilities and transportation building, an athletic center and more faculty housing.

The second stage included a plan to make the center of campus pedestrian-only, and construction of a new performing arts center. The third stage included construction of a new academics building.

Webb was clear that he didn’t want to begin any construction until FVS had the necessary financing in hand. During his tenure, he spearheaded the largest capital campaign in FVS history, raising over $25 million. He also helped the School raise more than $50 million in contributions. All of this allowed phase one of the master plan to be completed by 2018.

Webb also prioritized developing an FVS brand and culture. He wanted academics that were process-driven (focusing on the joy of learning and teaching) rather than product-driven (focusing on “teaching to the test”).

Webb was also concerned about FVS departments operating in silos, so he oversaw a communications audit of the entire School. The result was Team Fountain Valley, Webb’s vision for a cohesive School focused on the core values of courage, curiosity, compassion, self-reliance and open-mindedness.

Webb’s communications and fundraising skills were put to the test in early 2020, when the COVID-19 pandemic hit FVS. His Team Fountain Valley infrastructure helped create a cohesive administration that could make hard decisions about school closures and quarantines and communicate them quickly and accurately. And the School’s strong financial base encouraged donations, meaning that unlike some other boarding schools, FVS was able to weather COVID-related tuition losses.

In October 2021, shortly after FVS resumed regular, post-COVID operations, Webb announced that he had been hired as the next head of school for Salisbury School in Connecticut, effective July 1, 2022. He said the decision to leave FVS was difficult, but he and his wife yearned to return to their East Coast roots.

An FVS Search Committee conducted a global search for Webb’s replacement. In March 2022, the board unanimously chose Megan Harlan as FVS’ ninth head of school and the first female head of school.

What is your fondest memory of your time at FVS?

Timothy Knox

I have many memories of students at FVS—their accomplishments and their friendship. When I began remembering individuals, I realized that I simply could not mention everyone I would like to. So, with an affectionate hello to all of my graduates, here are a few (non-student) highlights from my nine FVS years:

• Successfully staging the 50th anniversary celebration for 450 alumni and friends, with the generous assistance of Sam Goldwyn (and much work from my wife, Liz, among others)

• FVS winning the playoff game of the Colorado high school hockey tournament, with a shutout for Mark Morrison ’84 in goal (and then the fun of declaring a headmaster’s holiday in the Air Force Academy stadium)

• Planning and building the experimental passive solar dorms (named for Dwight Perry)

• Reading the stor y of India Wood’s ’84 discovery of a Jurassic mammal in People magazine

I also have some fond personal memories: going on a pack trip led by Deck Cheney; taking students on ski trips; having World Cup soccer teams practice on our field; living in the Hacienda with its beautiful courtyard; and transforming a water tank into the “Tower Suites” (so named by Fisher Howe, who loved staying there!).

Eric Waples

Although my fondest memories from FVS all involve individual relationships with students and faculty, one especially memorable occasion was Headmaster Lewis Perry’s retirement party.

Lew received effusive accolades from several generations of faculty and students who proceeded to the podium. As a fairly new faculty member, the eye opener for me was the nature of the comments. None of them focused on Lew’s accomplishments developing programs, adding buildings or raising endowment. Instead, each speaker universally praised Lew’s kindness, empathy, sensitivity, humility, good humor and attentiveness to him or her as an individual.

The memory of that evening and the resultant message of what is most important in life was never far from my thoughts during the remainder of my career at Fountain Valley.

Craig Larimer

Morning is magical at Fountain Valley School. Sunrise over the prairie illuminates the campus, promising a new day. Summer there is delightful, but even in its morning glory the campus is missing something … students, the lifeblood of the School.

My best memories are connected to students in the morning. Sleepy eyes approaching and within the dining hall at breakfast; bright faces laughing on the way to class; eager ones meeting prospective families as they arrive on Visitors’ Day; exuberant members of the senior class as we pin corsages at breakfast on Commencement morning—the promise of a new Spring.

Will Webb

I have been fortunate to experience many, many indelible moments and memories during our nine-year tenure on the Prairie. One that always brings a smile to my face is from a shindig with the seniors of the Class of 2016 in the depths of winter.

The snow was blowing sideways and accumulating quickly, but Howe Residence was warm and filled with the energy of foosball, Catch Phrase, Jenga and a particularly contentious game of Uno around the dining table. Amidst the onslaught of a coordinated senior attack that left my hands overfilled with cards was a focused and impassioned discussion about the desire for a snow day. Meanwhile, behind the scenes, I and the administrative team had decided to announce a holiday for the next day at 9 p.m. via email.

As that time drew nearer, the discussion grew more intense, and right at 8:59 p.m., Bobby York ’16 stood up, slapped her hands with great fervor on the table, and in exasperation said: “MR. WEBB, IF EVER THERE WERE A TIME TO MAKE THE HARD, RIGHT DECISION OVER THE EASY WRONG, IT IS NOW!”

I have so many fond memories of FVS. Nothing is more exciting than to lead the procession up from the Frautschi Center on Commencement morning. The tent is filled with smiling faces waiting to celebrate the graduates.

There is also no more genuine Colorado experience than to be on the side of a mountain writing and sketching with the sophomore class, Rob Gustke, Rob Gilbert and Dave Reynolds on the Western Immersion Program (WIP). And spending Sunday at Breckenridge on a ski trip sponsored by Andy and Lynn Handford and 20 students made for a perfect day!

I could not hold it together any longer and just burst out laughing, as did the rest of the seniors after an awkward pause. And then their phones started dinging with the arrival of the email announcing a Head of School Holiday for the next day. As they saw the subject and then read the email, laughter erupted, with a healthy dose of well-deserved ribbing directed at me.

Jack Creeden

questions NINE for the

NINTH HEAD OF SCHOOL

On July 1, Megan Harlan became Fountain Valley’s newest head of school, following a comprehensive international search.

Harlan has an extensive background in education as a student, teacher and administrator. After graduating from Westminster School in Connecticut, she majored in American literature at Middlebury College in Vermont and then earned an MS in counseling from Villanova University in Pennsylvania.

Harlan’s early learning opportunities also went beyond the classroom. She was a National Outdoor Leadership School scholar in Kenya and worked as a certified wilderness firefighter, a sheep farmer in Australia and New Zealand, and a backcountry ranger for the National Forest Service in Montana.

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Harlan’s career in education began at the Schuylkill Center for Environmental Education in Pennsylvania, where she taught workshops on watersheds, wetlands and water quality to local middle and high school students. She has also served as a board member for the Children’s Learning Center in Concord, New Hampshire, as codirector for the Blackberry River Retreat for College Counselors, as a Massachusetts state board member for the ACT, and as a guidance counselor and director of college counseling at public and independent boarding and day schools. Prior to joining FVS, Harlan served as the assistant head of school at Groton School in Massachusetts.

Harlan’s husband, Geoff, has also had a long career in education, most recently at Lawrence Academy in Massachusetts. The Harlans are parents to three grown children: Merritt, Jack and Grace; and three Labradors: Biscuit, Moose and Jilleroo.

You’ve worked in public schools, day schools and boarding schools. How do you think that variety has prepared you to become the Fountain Valley head of school?

I think I’ve taken something from every school I’ve been at, and I am so grateful for all of the opportunities I’ve had.

Public school teaches you to handle a great variety of students, and I learned a lot in that situation. A day school is very much a family setting and teaches you to navigate the close proximity of parents. And my favorite by far has been boarding schools.

I love boarding schools because you have the opportunity to educate the whole student. One sees a student in every realm, from the time they wake up in the morning, to watching them attend their classes and activities, to helping them study. You’re simply immersed in their lives, and I find it such a rich and rewarding experience.

I believe that at this time in our world, boarding schools offer an incredible advantage for students to learn how to live and engage with others who are completely different from them. Fountain Valley represents 28 states and 24 countries, so that’s a truly inclusive education where students learn how to debate different ideas and experience cultural differences firsthand.

In recognition of her new role as Fountain Valley’s ninth Head of School, Harlan shared her responses to the following nine questions for the Bulletin.

The Head of School Search Committee cited your well-rounded background outside of education as a strong fit for FVS. What led you to experience so many adventures, and how do

you think that background will influence your work at FVS?

I attribute my adventuresome spirit to my parents. They always encouraged me to try different things, supported me and never told me, “No, you can’t do that.” I think about that a lot in terms of gender—it was never, “Girls do this; boys do that.” It was always, “Follow your passions.”

Being outside has always been a part of my essence. I think that led me to spend a year in Australia and New Zealand working on sheep stations—I’ve always loved the physical aspect of being on the land. I also led trips hiking and canoeing for five summers at an all-girls camp, and that’s how we spent our time with our three kids on our vacations.

I was voted in my high school “most likely to return to teach,” and I think I always knew I’d end up in education. But I wanted to try some other things first.

What attracted you to Fountain Valley School?

I think my outdoor experiences are what drew me to Fountain Valley School. The moment you head down the driveway, you feel like you’re a part of the outdoors, part of an incredible environment. To me, Fountain Valley is combining both things I love— school and nature—into one setting.

Fountain Valley has a wonderful foundation and is also a school that is willing to move and grow. It’s so exciting to come in as head of school into a community that embraces that. Some schools are steeped in tradition and not able to see what they could be. It seems to me that at Fountain Valley, the mindset is, “What can we do with this setting; where can we move in the world of education?” That is incredibly exciting to me.

Q4

What’s your philosophy as head of school? How do you envision working with the various FVS community members?

I would say that my philosophy is grounded in community. First and foremost, I care about people. It’s my job to care for the students, and it’s also my job to care for the faculty and staff. It’s such a privilege to have the opportunity to lead others.

I’ve always loved school. Even when I was a student, I was thinking about school—in fact, I was probably a pain to the people running the school. What I most admired about the faculty at my high school is they allowed me to have a voice as a student; they allowed me to help change the activities program and some of the athletic programs; they allowed me to be involved. So, I think that has guided my philosophy in believing in the student voice. As I became an administrator, that translated into believing in the faculty voice. Without faculty and students, we don’t exist. My job as an administrator is to pave that path, so the faculty can do their best work in teaching and the students can do their best work in learning.

What are your top priorities as head of school this year and in the near future?

This year, it’s to know and understand the School. All schools are unique and have their own dynamics. So, to me, that means exploring the School from the eyes of the trustees, the alumni, the faculty and staff, and the students. It’s probably easy to come in and say, “Oh, we have to change this, this and this,” but understanding the School’s historical perspective is really crucial to my success going forward.

After that, I think it would be wonderful to work for Fountain Valley to have an understanding of what a four-year experience looks like at the School. That would include having all oars, so to speak, pulling together for a ninth-grade program, a 10th-grade program, an 11th-grade program and a 12th-grade program—so that what’s happening in the classroom mirrors what’s happening in the residential setting and in the afternoon activities and experiential education, enabling all of those experiences to build upon each other and truly distinguish a FVS education.

What are aspects of Fountain Valley School that you hope don’t change?

I hope this is a school that’s always located on the same acreage and is always a ranch.

I think the land is crucial to who the School is and has always been.

I also hope the faculty-student relationship never changes. When you talk to alumni and they say,“Fountain Valley changed my life,” often what they’re referring to is a faculty member who propelled them forward, so I hope to never lose the importance and power of those relationships.

And I believe in the power of a boarding school. Right now, Fountain Valley is 70 percent boarding; 30 percent day, and I would always want it to remain that way. I really believe that in the polarized world in which we live, boarding schools play a more important role in helping people connect.

Fountain Valley has never had a female head of school. What kind of perspective and experiences do you bring to the job as a woman?

I believe in the power of representation. I think just seeing a woman in a leadership position is wonderful for the young women at the School, and equally as important for the young men.

While raising my three kids, I was not “tapped” along the way to pursue leadership opportunities. As I grew further in administration, I led a workshop for TABS, The Association of Boarding Schools, on women in leadership and found there were very few female heads of coed schools. That motivated me to pursue a head of school position.

In terms of the perspective I bring to the role, I think women often handle situations and conflicts differently. I try to lead with both my heart and head, and always at the center of my decision-making are the students—that is what guides me.

Tell us more about your family. Have any of you lived in the West or Colorado before?

I did spend some time in Montana, although I can’t claim myself as a Westerner. But my daughter, Merritt, lives in Denver. She’s an environmental engineer for the USGS, so it’s wonderful to be closer to her.

In terms of my family, I feel so fortunate to have children who are constantly educating me—for instance, much of my knowledge about the environment and sustainability has come from Merritt.

My son, Jack, is a second-year history teacher and varsity baseball coach at a boarding school in New York, Millbrook School. I’ve been loving the conversations I’ve been having with him about his work, because he speaks to what it’s like to be a new teacher, and I feel that helps me have a better understanding of the young faculty here at Fountain Valley.

My youngest, Grace, is a senior at Middlebury College. She’s a global studies and Arabic major, and she really brings forward a worldly perspective for the family.

My husband, Geoff, is my number one supporter, and I would not be where I am in life without his friendship and love. We’ve been married for 31 years and have both been immersed in the world of education, and I’m grateful to have him as a partner in our FVS adventure.

Finally, what’s something about you that not many people know?

First of all, I come from a very close family. I’m the youngest of four, and I feel so fortunate to have had so much love and support from a family unit. And that’s probably why I like boarding schools, because in many ways it allows me to work in a familial setting.

On a less serious note, I love animals, hiking, Sudoku puzzles, and listening to and reading stories.

Fountain Valley has a wonderful foundation and is also a school that is willing to move and grow. It’s so exciting to come in as head of school into a community that embraces that.

RANCHING IN THE WEST: AN ECO-EVOLUTION

FVS students and alumni promote sustainable land stewardship

Palm Beach businessman and polo enthusiast Jack Bradley bought the Lazy B Ranch near Fountain, Colorado. With its 1,600 acres and ample water rights, Bradley thought the Lazy B would be a perfect setting to raise polo ponies and construct a polo field. But Bradley never realized his vision. Instead, he sold the land to a woman with an altogether different vision.

IN1926,

In November 1929, Elizabeth Sage Hare bought the Lazy B Ranch. With its pristine prairie and magnificent views of Pikes Peak and the Front Range, Hare believed the Lazy B was the perfect setting for the Western boarding school she wanted to create.

The Lazy B Ranch became the Fountain Valley School campus, but it didn’t lose its identity as a working ranch. And along the way, the Fountain Valley land became a beacon of progressive ranching just as much as the school it houses became a beacon for progressive education.

But Fountain Valley School’s ranch is not the only example of state-of-the-art environmental land stewardship in the neighborhood. In fact, as Faith Young ’19 discovered, it’s part of a hub of ranches in the Colorado Springs area that practice sustainable animal husbandry, agriculture and soil management. And the influence of these ranches has helped spur holistic land and resource practices throughout Colorado and beyond.

Photo by Francis Zhou

A Ranch With a View

Young has had a connection to the Fountain Valley School ranchland for years. As a child, she would often look out the front door of her home and see horses grazing on the FVS Prairie. She started riding in middle school, and soon met Ann Hanna, FVS riding program director and English riding head coach.

“Ms. Hanna took me on as a pseudo ‘faculty kid,’ and she let me ride there as much as I could until I came to the school,” Young remembers.

Young excelled in riding all four of her years at FVS. As a member of the English riding team, she participated in the Colorado Hunter Jumper Association medal finals her freshman, sophomore and senior years. She also deepened her relationship with Ann Hanna. “She became like a second mom to me,” Young says.

So when it was time to work on a project for her interdisciplinary (English and history) American studies class, Young naturally gravitated to an investigation of the nearby ranch Hanna’s family owns. Along with her teacher, Jake Emery ’71, Young was assisted by Leah Davis Witherow, curator of history for the Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum.

After Young graduated from FVS, she decided to major in museum studies and gallery practice at the University of Colorado Colorado Springs. Witherow was one of Young’s professors, and in the spring of 2022, she asked Young to help complete the research for the Hanna Ranch Project as part of “The Story of Us: The Pikes Peak Region from A–Z” exhibit at the Pioneers Museum.

While conducting her Hanna Ranch research, Young learned about the area’s sustainable ranching history and the role of Fountain Valley School in that history. Her article for the project is available on the museum website at cspm.org.

“The general theme of the Hanna Ranch Project is bringing awareness to prolific ranches in the Fountain region that helped other ranches in Colorado advance their agricultural practices,” Young says.

The Rise of the Eco-Cowboy

Like Young, the Hanna family has a longstanding connection to Fountain Valley School. Ann Hanna’s late husband, Kirk Hanna, was a member of the FVS class of 1973. Kirk’s stepfather, Jon Frost, served on the FVS Board of Trustees from 1978-87. Jon’s son, Jay ’78, and grandchildren, Carmen ’05 and Sam ’12, all attended FVS. And Ann and Kirk’s children, Maggie ’07 and Emy ’09, are FVS alumni.

The Hanna Ranch and Frost Ranch (now known as Frost Livestock) are adjoining and located roughly 10 miles southeast of Fountain Valley School. According to Young, both ranches practice the holistic ranch management (HRM) technique that Kirk Hanna pioneered in the Colorado Springs area. Kirk learned about HRM in the 1980s from a professor at Texas Christian University, Young says. HRM relies on sustainable practices that are designed to build and maintain healthy soil and grasslands, including rotational grazing for cattle and using their manure as a fertilizer. The goal is a holistic approach to land management, in which ranching can actually improve the prairie rather than deplete it.

Not surprisingly, Kirk’s vision was initially met with skepticism—not only by nearby old-school ranchers, but also by some environmentalists who wanted the state’s prairies to remain untouched by grazing cattle. He was dubbed the “Eco-Cowboy”—and not always in a positive way.

But Kirk’s ranching techniques slowly caught on. In the early 1990s, he was named president of the Colorado Cattlemen’s Association and was able to educate ranchers throughout the state about HRM and their duty to help preserve Colorado’s prairie lands.

“Kirk had an amazing ability to change people’s minds,” Young said. He was so influential, in fact, that he was the subject of a 2013 documentary, “Hanna Ranch,” produced by “Fast Food Nation” author Eric Schlosser.

Jay Frost ’78 (left)

From left to right, Faith Young ’19, Leah Davis Witherow and Ann Hanna discuss Young’s research project for the Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum.

FVS Embraces Sustainable Land Stewardship

While Hanna Ranch was evolving, so was the Fountain Valley ranchland. For much of its first 50 years, the School raised cattle and other livestock on some of the Prairie land. But in the early ’80s, Board of Trustees members became concerned about the financial impact of cattle management. They decided to sell the School’s cows and lease grazing rights to other ranchers. Although cattle still roamed the prairie, FVS was no longer in the ranching business.

Eventually, FVS stopped leasing cattle grazing rights and concentrated on grazing the horses used for the School riding program. Today, parts of the 1,000 acres of prairie that surround the 100-acre campus are home to around 65 to 75 horses.

Beginning in 2007, Kirk Hanna’s HRM concepts took root at FVS, spurred by Headmaster Craig Larimer, long-time School supporter Bob Parker and FVS Land and Ranch Manager Dave Overlin. When Will Webb became head of school in 2013, HRM practices blossomed, encompassing both animal and agricultural sustainability techniques.

For instance, FVS has a specific plan to move horses around the land not only to promote eco-friendly grazing, but also soil carbon sequestration. The School grows its own

hay to feed the horses during the winter, embracing sustainable agriculture practices such as composting, rotating the fields where the hay is planted and using cover crops to restore the soil on fallow fields.

FVS has also called in land-management experts for consultations, including Paul Chapman, author of “Greening America’s Schools: The Environmental Sustainability Movement in K-12 Education,” and Annie Overlin, Dave Overlin’s daughter, a 1992 FVS graduate, a sixth-generation Colorado rancher and a range management specialist for the Colorado State University Extension program.

Overlin recently spent a day walking the FVS prairie, evaluating the soil nutrients, hay cultivation practices, and other factors involved in keeping the land healthy and sustainable into the future. Her findings were presented at the September Board of Trustees meeting.

“Moving forward, Fountain Valley

School is completely committed to life on the ranch, and will continue to incorporate the land into our curriculum, our activities and our future goals,” says Head of School

Megan Harlan.

The Prairie of the Future

FVS’ current land and ranch manager, Tyson Phillips, says as climate change creates drought and stress on the FVS Prairie, sustainable, holistic land management will become even more important. He’s heartened that the spokes of the HRM hub created by FVS, the Hanna Ranch and other local ranches have spread far beyond the Colorado Springs area.

“It’s quite remarkable how so many ranches and farms have shifted to incredibly scientific and artistic land management that mimics the way the land was used for thousands of years,” he says.

Like their predecessors, many current Fountain Valley students are keen to be involved in environmental sustainability practices—both on the FVS Prairie and beyond, says science teacher Danielle Llewelyn

“They’re learning how to have a critical eye and an ability to understand sustainability

with scientific literacy, making them capable of understanding the bigger picture,” she says. “No matter where they find themselves in the future, they’ll have a sense of their impact and how their career or industry can make a difference in sustainability.”

During the 2022-23 school year, Llewelyn’s sustainable science and Colorado natural history classes are working on signage for a new Interpretive Nature Trail on the campus back prairie. The three-mile nature walk is the brainchild of FVS Mathematics Department Chair Blake Pelton and former faculty member Lee Derr. The goal is to encourage the entire FVS community to explore the prairie ecosystem.

Pelton and Derr identified about a dozen locations of interest on an existing trail on the prairie just east of the campus, including milkweed fields for monarch butterfly migration, edible wild plants like asparagus and currants, migratory bird fields, a raptor’s

nest that often houses bald eagles, and habitats for wild animals such as turkeys, porcupines, raccoons, pronghorns, deer and coyotes. The trail also winds through wetlands, irrigated pasture and native prairie, and the campus water intake area from the reservoir.

Llewelyn’s students will do the research for signs at each location of interest, explaining everything from the importance of Western U.S. water rights to the impact of invasive species on native plants.

“I’m so excited to get my students out there, both as a way for them to interact with the prairie themselves and also as a way for them to learn about their home (and their home away from home) and then share their knowledge in a very relevant and longlasting way,” Llewelyn says. “Beyond a simple presentation in a class, this project will have a timeless impact on our community.”

DIGESTARCHITECTURAL

Together, Fountain Valley School’s buildings create a nearly centuryold architectural chronicle. In the following pages, two FVS alumni, Reilly Kaczmarek ’21 and Francis Zhou ’22, capture the campus’ distinctive style through their unique lens.

Fountain Valley School’s iconic architecture dates back to Casa Serena, which was built in the 1920s as a ranch house and is known today as the Hacienda. The architect, Addison Mizner, was famous for his Palm Beach style influenced by traditional Spanish architecture, which he modified for the ranch’s Southwestern location.

The Hacienda was built with lavish materials, including boxed-beam cypress wood ceilings, iron balconies, fine plasterwork with animal motifs, and tiles from Mexico and Spain. The Hacienda established Fountain Valley’s Spanish adobe style, but the Southwestern and pueblo influences in subsequent buildings are the vision of the campus’ first architect, John Gaw Meem.

RK = Photos by Reilly Kaczmarek • FZ = Photos by Francis Zhou

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Meem specialized in pastel colors designed to balance the sunshine and shadows of Southwestern light. He used rounded corners on building exteriors to simulate traditional adobe architecture, and his interiors included adobe corner fireplaces, tin light fixtures and carved wooden doors.

While Meem only designed four FVS buildings—Sage Hall (initially known as First House), Boies Penrose Hall, the Dwight Perry House and the F. Martin Brown apartment complex (affectionately called The Pink Jail)— his philosophy dominated campus architecture from the 1930s onward.

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RKFZ

FZ

Carlisle Guy, who designed many of the FVS buildings constructed in the 1950s and ’60s, including the old gym (now the Penrose Sports Center), the chapel, Hawley Library and Chase Stone Infirmary, studied under Meem. And Johnson, Nestor, Mortier and Rodriguez, the Santa Fe firm that designed The Frautschi Campus Center, has an architectural aesthetic rooted in Meem’s work.

The Frautschi Center includes traditional Southwestern features like brick floors, viga and latilla ceilings, and adobe fireplaces, but also incorporates the late 20th century “salsa” architecture movement that featured bright colors like fuchsia, turquoise and purple. And because the architects are influenced by Southwestern church design, the Frautschi Center’s entrance is reminiscent of the naves in pueblo-style churches like New Mexico’s Rancho de Taos.

Subsequent buildings have remained true to Fountain Valley’s unique architectural style, creating a campus as distinctive as the Colorado prairie that surrounds it.

FZ

RK

With their spectacular natural vistas and photogenic backdrops, Fountain Valley School’s main and mountain campuses are popular venues to exchange vows. Over the years, dozens of alumni, faculty and staff brides and grooms have said “I do” on the Prairie or the peaks. Here’s a glimpse into some of their wedding albums.

PJ loved his time at FVS, and had introduced me to campus at several alumni events over the years. Fountain Valley offered a beautifully curated space that felt homey and welcoming. We are not particularly religious, so the chapel was just formal enough for the ceremony, which we had officiated by a friend. PJ and I were busy staring at each other, but we were told that the horses galloped across the prairie while we took our vows and really wowed the audience.

We had planned a beautiful courtyard reception, but on the day of the wedding there was a torrential downpour that lasted for hours. I refused to commit to the last-minute tent we had put up, and ended up having most of our guests carry the tables over the short wall and around the Hacienda to move under cover. I tell myself that rain is good luck, and the manual labor was a great icebreaker for our friends and family.

Several of PJ’s friends from Fountain Valley attended, including his best man, Ryan Stevens ’96. Now we have two small kiddos (Clemmy, 9, and Peia, 6) and we continue to return to campus for alumni weekend and horseback riding camp. I love that we all now have a connection to campus.

— Karen Walldorf

P.J. Hollenbeck ’96 and Karen Walldorf September 12, 2009

Tyson and Zoe (Schmidt) Phillips ’04 June 10, 2017

We loved having our wedding at FVS because we were reminded what an incredible place this is with each friend and family member who said “wow” when they set foot on campus for the first time. Many of our guests stayed in the dorms, and it felt like we all got to experience FVS as students might.

The Hacienda courtyard was a magical setting for our ceremony and for dancing afterward. The Penrose Placita also served as the perfect beer garden to welcome our friends and family the night before the big event. We also really appreciated how much the FVS community helped us in setting up for the events and accommodating all of our guests.

— Nathan Eberhart FVS languages department chair

Nathan Eberhart and Drew Staples

July 14, 2018

Colin and Alison (Marcum) Christofferson ’99, P ’24 July 3, 2005

King Lewis and Jolene Lane ’79 August 9, 2011

Baccalaureate ’22

Family, Friends and Faculty Celebrate the Class of ’22

The first day Fountain Valley theatre arts teacher Hollie Marine met her students, she oversaw a team-building activity in which freshmen molded bubblegum into a sculpture that represented their core values.

“I share this story in hopes that you see yourselves today the way I see you,” said Marine, who was chosen by the class of ’22 to give the faculty address during this year’s Baccalaureate ceremony. “Each one of you walks around this place as a brilliant, fully realized bubblegum sculpture, molded with love, hard work and a little saliva from those who’ve invested in you.”

Marine’s speech was the culmination of the 2022 Baccalaureate activities, which included a week-long Senior Seminar at the

Class of ’69 Mountain Campus followed by the traditional Candlelight Ceremony.

Teamwork and community is vital, Marine told the graduating seniors. “You’re sitting here today because someone changed thousands of your diapers. Someone loved you enough to put in 18 years of tireless work on your moral compass.

People under this tent made your meals, went to your games, cheered for you, taught you every tiny detail of how to take care of yourself down to how to tie your shoes, believed in you and loved you enough to even have the conversations you didn’t want to have,” she said.

“You may not have enjoyed every piece of gum that was stuck on you, but it’s made you who you are.”

Now that the class of ’22 is going out into the world, their task is to share their bubblegum with their new community, Marine concluded.

“Each time you meet a new friend or new mentor next year, ask yourself, ‘Do I want their gum on me?’”

she said. “I hope you build a community of people that are going to challenge you and inspire you, and create a little nest of people who have your back.”

The Breene Baggett Award is presented each year in memory of Breene Baggett ’76, who found the FVS theater to be a special place of fulfillment. Breene’s father, Bryce Baggett, created the award “to be given to a student who, during their school career, made the greatest achievement or improvement in the dramatic arts.” This year’s award goes to Lyndee Pinkerton. Lyndee cares deeply about each student in the cast and crew, and has gone to great lengths to improve their experience. She sees each performance as a gift to the community, and works tirelessly to make sure every play is a wonderful experience for all audience members.

The Rumbough Award is given in memory of David Rumbough ’68 to the student who has demonstrated excellence not only as a performer, but also for behind-the-scenes work that helps make the arts an important part of the lives of the FVS community. This year’s recipient is Nicholas Li. Nicholas has executed hundreds of sound cues of all levels and intricacies, and has done it so well that he’s been nicknamed “the octopus” for his ability to control so many buttons and sliders at once. Nicholas’ attention to detail, sense of humor and dedication to making each performance sound perfect will be greatly missed next year.

AWARDS Arts Awards

The Photography Award is presented to a student who uses the camera as a way to share how they see and interpret the world. This year’s recipient, Francis Zhou, has demonstrated a unique passion for the art and process of photography throughout his time at FVS. Francis has used his years on the Prairie to explore the many facets of the medium and hone his photographic voice. Along the way, he has become a mainstay of the FVS marketing team, a consistent yearbook contributor and a featured photographer in the Bulletin

The John W. Emery Music Award is given in memory of John W. Emery ’44, a former member of the Board of Trustees and father of FVS archivist, former dean of faculty and history teacher Jake Emery ’71. The Emery Award honors a student whose appreciation for music and creative potential has been most awakened by participating in the FVS music program. This year’s recipient, Laelim Jung, has been involved in at least one and usually two music classes during all four of her years at FVS. Laelim is a multifaceted musician, working with both the choir and orchestra, and has been recognized by her teachers for helping in whatever capacity is needed in the Music Department.

The Musical Award is presented to the performer who has delighted the audience with their talent and inspired fellow performers with hard work and high standards. This year’s honoree, Linda Pan, has been dedicated to honing her skills since the first musical she appeared in at FVS. She’s devoted countless free blocks and weekends to making beautiful music, and her presence makes every rehearsal a warm and welcoming environment.

The Kitson Music Award is presented to a musician who consistently demonstrates selfdiscipline, effort and devotion in the classroom, in the practice room and on the stage. This year’s award goes to Ben Jin, who plays acoustic guitar, drums, jazz piano, bass and electric guitar, and also composes his own music. Ben has been an upstanding proctor for the music room, has offered his help to beginning music students and even started a band during the lunch block.

Academic Awards

The Creative Writing

Award is given by the English Department to honor a student’s love of both poetry and prose, and is presented to talented writers in recognition of their creative excellence. This year’s honoree, Elisa Liu, pens poems that have been recognized in local competitions. She also has a keen eye as editor of the Athenaea magazine, and inspires others to write creatively.

The Cum Laude Awards recognize members of the graduating class and junior class who have distinguished themselves through their scholastic achievement, gaining admission to the Cum Laude Society. Each year, up to 20 percent of the graduating class and 10 percent of the junior class may be elected to the Society. 2021-22 Cum Laude Society faculty committee members are Rob Gustke, Rob Gilbert, Nathan Eberhart, Josh Alford, Deb Prantl, Jed Haupt, Penny Steele and Kat Baker.

Class of 2022 Cum Laude Society

Members include:

Sofia Al Ghamdi Emma Garman

Laelim Jung Quinn Lander

Abby Lin Elisa Liu Maya Magee Ahn Nguyen Jocelyn Ni Linda Pan Ben Prantl Mia Sanchez

Class of 2023 Cum Laude Society

Members include:

Lily Farley Natalie Haase

Malachi Miller Gus Rhee Tony Teng Leo Yang

The Varsity Awards are given to Fountain Valley School male and female students who, in the judgment of the coaches, have shown outstanding accomplishment in allaround athletic performance.

Female Varsity Award recipient Annaliese Fricke has been on the varsity volleyball team all four years at FVS, and was captain her senior year. A front row powerhouse, Annaliese was ranked number one in hitting percentage and number nine in kills in the entire state of Colorado during her senior year. She led the Black Forest League in kills, hitting percentage and blocks, and was voted overall number one on the league’s All Conference Team.

Male Varsity Award recipient Theo Lawson has been a member of both the FVS mountain biking and climbing programs, but has achieved his most notable successes on the soccer team. In his junior year, Theo was an All-Conference player, tallying nine goals and one assist in a COVID-shortened season of just seven games. This year, in a full 18-game season, Theo was an offensive force for the Danes, accounting for 11 goals and two assists and earning League Honorable Mention honors.

AWARDS Athletics Awards

The Riding Director’s Award is given to the student who has shown the most allaround development within the FVS Riding Program, and demonstrates interest and enthusiasm in riding. This year’s recipient, Eliana Mora, is a four-year rider for FVS’ Interscholastic Equitation Association (IEA) English Riding team and has served as a team co-captain. She has also been honored with the Riding Program’s 2021-22 Horseman award.

The Top Horseman Award is presented to a student who demonstrates the desire to be a lifelong student of horsemanship and the willingness to fully utilize every opportunity to advance their understanding and knowledge of the equine world. This year’s recipient, Campbell Brown, has been a four-year rider in the FVS Riding Program and has spent countless hours helping with the IEA team.

The Anderson Outdoor Award recognizes the Outdoor Education student who displays humility, compassion for teammates, physical and emotional tenacity, and an uncommon appreciation for the natural world. This year’s honoree, Anh Nguyen, has demonstrated exemplary leadership and growth over the course of her three years in Outdoor Education. Anh joined the program with

little experience in camping, backpacking, hiking and climbing outside, but quickly learned the value of developing and nurturing strong relationships with her teammates.

The Don Kardok Coach’s Award is given by the Varsity Club to a coach who exemplifies unwavering optimism and dedication to teaching, guiding and encouraging athletes. This year’s honoree, girls’ basketball coach Deb Prantl, is dedicated to supporting and challenging her players and teaching the fundamentals of the game. Over many years on the sidelines, Deb has exemplified what it means to be a teacher-coach, conveying her love of the game along with the essential skills for success. When other duties required her to move from head coach to assistant, Deb continued to serve FVS and its athletes with distinction, and this year helped lead the girls’ basketball team to its most successful season in decades.

AWARDS

Leadership Awards

The Fisher Howe Leadership Award recognizes outstanding, innovative student leadership. It honors the School’s great friend and late Life Trustee Fisher Howe, who served FVS for decades and lived to one week shy of his 101st birthday. This year’s recipients, Sofia Al Ghamdi and Mason Burdett, have worked diligently throughout their time at FVS advocating for their peers. They have served as members of the community council and residential life programs, in addition to other leadership roles. Sofia and Mason led students through the challenges of COVID, helped spur courageous conversations, organized 3v3 basketball tournaments on weekends, presented engaging seminars during Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebrations and on Unity Day, organized school dances (including the first Spring Formal FVS had in three years), and served as the School’s greatest cheerleaders on the sidelines and in the theater.

The Samuel Colgate Memorial Award is given by the head of school to honor excellence in sportsmanship, loyalty and character. The award was established in memory of Samuel Colgate ’31, who died shortly after graduating from FVS. This year’s recipient, Quinn Lander, is a thoughtful, compassionate and engaged leader. He has served as an exemplary RA in the dormitory, as a leader in the classroom through his active and inquisitive nature, and as a steady, contributing presence in athletics. Quinn combines a big heart with astute powers of observation, giving him a unique ability to identify the needs of others and quickly offer support. He is trustworthy, reliable and responsible, and he stands up for what is right. And as someone whose actions always speak louder than his words, Quinn is the epitome of who Sam Colgate was: strong, courageous, faithful to duty and a friend to all who know him.

Commencement ’22

Class of ’22 Closes a Chapter

“We’ve lived through events that are going to show up on future AP World History tests,” but that only made the class of ’22 more resilient and unified, Sanchez said. “When times were tough, we found refuge on the Prairie and we looked to each other for support. Sure, things were crazy, but it takes a little ‘crazy’ to be us.”

During their Senior Address at the 92nd Commencement Exercises, Mia Sanchez and Mason Burdett summed up their four years at Fountain Valley School in one word: “unpredictable.”

“We have attended Fountain Valley from classrooms on campus, quarantine hotels, our own bedroom and even a makeshift COVID ward in the old gym,” said Sanchez, who, along with Burdett, were chosen by the senior class to address their fellow graduates.

“We’ve lived through events that are going to show up on future AP World History tests,” but that only made the class of ’22 more resilient and unified, Sanchez said. “When times were tough, we found refuge on the Prairie and we looked to each other for support. Sure, things were crazy, but it takes a little ‘crazy’ to be us.”

The lessons the senior class learned reach far beyond the classroom, Burdett pointed out.

“We’ve learned that nothing is guaranteed, so each moment deserves to be treasured,” he said. “We’ve learned that the challenges we have faced at Fountain Valley won’t be the last we encounter, but we know that we are prepared to face whatever comes our way.”

As the class of ’22 disperses across the nation and around the world, designing their own visions for their futures, Sanchez and Burdett sent them off with the following sentiment:

“Together, we managed the impossible, and we think we turned out pretty great, all things considered. Remember to stay chill, and thank you for all of the memories.”

AWARDS

J. Philo Nelson Award

Created through the generosity of former trustee Kit Bedford and her husband Peter Bedford, parents of Erik Bedford ’89 and grandparents of Owen Bedford ’16, the J. Philo Nelson Award honors Kit’s father, J. Philo Nelson, by recognizing the highest levels of teaching commitment among the Fountain Valley School faculty.

This year’s recipient, Hollie Marine, is a consummate team player who is truly a studentcentered educator. Hollie has always gone above and beyond in support of her students, all while balancing being a mother, a spouse, an advisor, a house director and a full-time faculty member. She never misses an opportunity to capitalize on a teaching moment, whether it be in the classroom, the dorm, the theatre or anywhere else she finds herself on campus. As a teacher, she has awakened an interest and passion from the most unexpected, and unsuspecting, students. As the house director for Ballentine dormitory for the last seven years, Hollie diligently cares for every resident. And in the theatre, she has an uncanny ability to pull the best out of every student, with an end result that enthralls the audience. All of this is done in a humble, selfless manner that exemplifies the core values of FVS.

Global Scholars

Nine students in the class of 2022 have gone beyond the requirements of the traditional curriculum to earn the Global Scholar Diploma. Each of the following students has completed rigorous independent, scholarly work focused on the nature of global interdependence.

Emma Garman

Uncovering Synesthesia Around the Globe: The Mystery of Seeing Sound and Hearing Color

Quinn Lander

The Future of Fungi: Exploring the Integral Role of Mushrooms in Rehabilitating the Waste Disposal Industry of the Western World

Jack Li

Politics, Power and Personality: Culture and Technology’s Influence on Leadership in India, China and the United States

Abby Lin

In the Hands of Children: How does Intercountry Adoption Affect US Diplomacy with Russia and China?

Elisa Liu

Innovative Paths in Treating Depression: Addressing Explicit and Implicit Symptoms Through the Combination of Western and Eastern Approaches

Maya Magee

Secularized Spirituality: McMindfulness and the Commodification of Buddhism in the United States

Jocelyn Ni

The Intangible Pandemic: Addressing the Complexity of Vaccine Hesitancy in the United States, China, and Brazil

Nicole O’Keefe

Nutrition, Land, & Money: How Pea Protein Links Nutrient Demands, Economic Goals, and Healthy Soils to Secure the Future of Food

Linda

Pan

The Rising Phenomenon of Chinese HipHop: Analyzing the Evolution of Hip-Hop in China

AWARDS

Department & Leadership Awards

The Langdon Mathematics Award is presented in honor of Robert C. Langdon, Fountain Valley School’s founding math instructor. This year’s recipient, Kevin He, has taken every math class FVS offers, including all five college-level math courses. He also completed several university math classes over the summer. Kevin has published writings on math, and routinely pursues independent research on a variety of mathematics subjects.

The F. Martin Brown Science Award was created in honor of F. Martin Brown, a distinguished scientist, naturalist and founding member of the Fountain Valley School faculty. This year’s honoree, Mason Burdett, exhibits a combination of academic excellence, drive and curiosity in science. Along with taking a variety of science electives, Mason showcased his scientific interests by researching chronic traumatic encephalopathy in the National Football League for his Capstone Project.

The Campbell English Award is given in honor of Alexander Sloan Campbell, Fountain Valley’s founding English Department teacher, and recognizes a student who excels in all areas of English studies. This year’s recipient, Sofia Al Ghamdi, has a genuine love of words and ability to articulate her ideas. She exhibits a maturity as a literary scholar that enables her to see the meaning created through connections and patterns in a work of literature. As a result, she raises the level of discourse in the classroom as she sheds new perspectives on a text.

The Languages Award recognizes significant achievement in the study of world languages. This year’s award goes to Anabelle Brown, who has made linguistic growth and intercultural fluency central parts of her FVS experience. Anabelle progressed to the Advanced French class and also studied Spanish independently over the summer. She always strives to see and share the connections between languages and embrace the many cultures inextricably linked by linguistic commonality.

The Penrose History Award is given in honor of one of the School’s first benefactors, Spencer Penrose. This year’s recipient, Sofia Al Ghamdi, has consistently raised the level of intellectual discourse in her history classes. Her writing demonstrates sophistication and attention to detail, and her sharp, critical analysis is driven by her empathy and curiosity to better understand and serve the world she is inheriting.

The Hunter Frost Drama Award is named in honor of former FVS faculty member Hunter Frost, and recognizes excellence in an actress or actor. This year’s award goes to William Wagnon IV, who makes the theater a playful yet hardworking sanctuary for those around him. Whether he’s acting in a bit role as a bumbling, dumbstruck butler or as the lead character carefully constructing each moment for maximum hilarity, he commits his entire being into creating a great performance.

The Robinson Art Award is given by the Fine Arts Department in honor of founding arts faculty member Boardman Robinson This year’s recipient, Aiden Aguilar, has made a home in the Art Barn for four years. He keeps excellent sketchbooks that are filled with intricate and original characters, and has been building an entire world in his work as an advanced portfolio student. Aiden is known for his wild imagination and visceral imagery, and there is always more to his work than meets the eye.

The Heb Newman Award honors Fountain Valley’s longtime athletic director and football coach, and is given to the student who best exemplifies the FVS athletic ideals of competitive desire, confidence and sportsmanship. This year’s honoree, Mason Burdett, is a gifted athlete, competing at a high level in soccer, volleyball and hockey. On all of his teams, Mason has been an unfailingly positive influence, supporting teammates and encouraging their performance both on and off the field.

Sidney S. Bunting Award

This award, which is bestowed by the head of school in memory of former faculty member Sidney S. Bunting, honors a student who embodies the qualities Sidney most admired: scholarship, intellect and culture. This year’s recipient, Elisa Liu, is a consummate learner. She’s made the Dean’s List every semester for four years, and is a member of the Froelicher and Cum Laude Societies. As an English Language Learner, Elisa has come to command the language to such a degree that her teachers call her a “force” and have referred to her poetry and nonfiction writing as “remarkable.” She’s also interned in a mental health ward of the pediatric wing of a Beijing hospital, assisting in developing new methods to identify autism at an earlier age. Along with her academic success, Elisa has fully immersed herself in FVS life as captain of the basketball team, a budding kickboxer, a leader of yoga classes, a regular at open gyms, a member of the tennis team and one of the editors of Athenea

AWARDS

Highest Honors

Eleanor W. Emery Award

This award is given by the faculty to the student whose contributions to the Fountain Valley School community reflect the qualities

Mrs. Emery admired most: educational commitment, integrity, sensitivity to the needs of others, warmth, good humor and enthusiasm. This year’s honoree, Scott Lebo, has been described as a “Renaissance person.” He’s been named to the Dean’s List every semester for four years, and has proven himself highly capable in STEM subjects. He’s also studied French and Spanish for six years. Outside the classroom, Scott is a connector—someone who goes above and beyond to make sure everyone is included. This talent for creating space for all voices makes Scott an exceptionally suitable fit on our Community Council and as a leader on the soccer team. Scott’s upbeat attitude, good humor, contagious enthusiasm and sincerity have made a lasting impact on the FVS community.

Francis M. Froelicher Award

This award is presented in memory of founding headmaster

Francis M. Froelicher and honors the senior who, in the opinion of the faculty, best represents the qualities for which we would like Fountain Valley School to be known. This year’s recipient, Mia Sanchez, is an incredibly accomplished individual. She has never missed the Dean’s List and is a Summit Scholar and a member of the Froelicher Society and the Cum Laude Society. She’s also the Community Council president, an Admission Ambassador and captain of the mountain bike team. And if that weren’t enough, Mia is a prolific artist, a graceful singer, an impressive actor, a nuanced writer with superb analytical ability, a compelling storyteller and an academic risk-taker. But perhaps her most important role is as a peer leader. Mia embodies all of the traits of an exceptional leader, and is known to her fellow students as a culture setter—someone who is compelling, genuine, inspirational, kind, full of good humor and unafraid of new experiences.

Boys Soccer had an overall record of 13-5 and qualified for the CHSAA Class 2A State Championship playoffs.

FALL ’21/WINTER & SPRING ’22

In Girls Soccer, a very young team won the league and made it to the second round of the CHSAA Class 2A playoffs, losing a hardfought game to Crested Butte 1-0.

Great Wins for the Great Danes

In the 2021-22 school year, Fountain Valley School was able to return to a more normal schedule, which also meant the return of traditional campus events. FVS was able to host and compete in Colorado High School Activities Association (CHSAA) and Interscholastic Equestrian Association (IEA) sports, including climbing, swimming and diving, riding, soccer, volleyball, basketball, tennis, mountain biking and skiing. By most every measure, the 2021-22 FVS athletic seasons were tremendously successful.

In Girls Swimming and Diving, Sofia BedoyaCorrea ’25 qualified for the CHSAA Class 3A State Championship in two events: the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard fly. Her teammate, Lily Cornett ’23, broke the School record for a six-dive competition and then went on to win the league championship and place sixth in the state.

FVS riders extended an unprecedented streak in their IEA competitive season, winning outright in six consecutive shows. The team then placed in IEA zone and regional competitions, and just missed making a team appearance at nationals. Two individual riders, however, qualified to represent FVS at nationals. Lily Farley ’23 finished fourth in the nation, and Ryan Wehri ’24 made it to final testing.

Cross Country had a very successful season, with boys and girls placing well in both district and state events.

The Boys Climbing Team won the Colorado State Championship. Austin Reitz ’24 won the Boys Individual State Championship.

The Girls Climbing Team placed third in the state, missing an outright win by the slimmest of margins.

Both the Girls and Boys Varsity Basketball teams made the district playoffs.

CELEBRATING THE OF INTERIM EXPEDITIONS!

This year marks Fountain Valley School’s 50th Interim. That’s 50 years of experiential learning: students and faculty venturing together into the Rocky Mountain wilderness, the hidden canyons of Utah and the art districts of New Mexico; setting sail on the Pacific and Caribbean seas, eating their way across the deep South while visiting locations significant to the civil rights movement, and immersing themselves nationally and globally into historical sites given new context by thoughtful curriculums designed by teachers who have taken the time to ask questions and investigate their answers in innovative ways.

Interim, from its inception, was always intended to embody much more than a simple vacation or travel experience—and to this day, Interims often incorporate community service and center around applied education and relationship-

building. The Interim experience was created as an immersive educational opportunity in which students develop new skills, gain a new perspective and cultivate social relationships— sometimes across continents or even oceans— in ways that simply aren’t available in a traditional classroom setting.

The concept of the FVS Interim Program was based on a similar, experimental program hosted by the Colorado Springs School. In fact, Fountain Valley’s first Interim Week in 1973 was hosted in partnership with CSS at a time when both schools shared some coeducational programming. Interim classes were hosted on both campuses, intermingling students from both schools.

While modern Interim trips nearly always involve off-campus travel, the initial program offered a number of on-campus options that today

might be thought of as elective classes, such as driver’s education, baking, woodshop and calligraphy. Larger trips involving statewide, national and international travel were offered as well, but were less prevalent.

To this day, Interim is a defining feature of the FVS curriculum and one of the programs that is most anticipated by students and faculty alike. Interim trips give faculty the opportunity to apply their lessons in real-world circumstances, often offering a definitive answer to the age-old question echoed by generations of students: “When will I even use this?”

Although the Interim program began as progressive and experimental, it has become an essential and cherished element of an FVS education— and a cornerstone of the FVS experience.

CLASS NOTES

50s

JONATHAN ORMES ’57

“I want to call your attention to the memoir my classmate, Clint Cross ’57, recently published. He describes his family’s origins in Texas, and then goes on to talk about his legal career helping those less fortunate. He got some laws changed and procedures developed to make life easier for those on the bottom. It’s worth a read. The title is “Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Justice: A Memoir.”

Earlier this year, I also published a memoir of growing up at FVS during World War II. I began attending FVS in 1951 and graduated in the class of ’57. My memoir, titled “Jonny’s Journey”, follows me to college at Stanford and graduate school at the University of Minnesota. I also document my years as a scientist working for NASA during the cold war with Russia—I spent a few years as a manager of science programs at Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland. Upon retirement, my wife, Jan, and I enjoyed extensive travel, some of which is described in the book.

One reviewer wrote: ‘…I found his work refreshing in its transparency, folksy conversational style, and a fascinating summary of what it was like working in the trenches at the forefront of cosmic ray research. The reader discovers that doing science in a federal agency often involves the shifting winds of politics and an ever-present competition for funding.’

You can find the book on Amazon (add my last name to your search). It will cost you less than a ‘Jackson.’ It all started at FVS, and I am eternally grateful for the education and friendships I carry from those years. Thank you, FVS, and the wonderful teachers I had there. You are in my soul.”

60s

TOM POOR ’61

“Our family moved to Palm Beach Gardens, Florida in late 2019. The onset of COVID a few months later meant we spent more time than anticipated there. Now, we’ve dispatched to the four corners of the earth—Samantha to Mumbai, India; Maddie to New York; my wife, Jessie, back and forth to Boston with Brigham Mass General; and Welker, the dog, with me to Florida. We congregate on major holidays.”

FREDERIC “TIM” SCHAEFER ’63

“Regarding the FVS request for veteran service info, I was in the Navy from 1967-69 as a journalist stationed in Yokosuka, Japan. My duty took me all over Japan, aboard aircraft carriers to sailboats. I sailed competitively in Tokyo Bay and cruised the coast of Japan.

I am now retired and live on the New England coast in the small town of Padanaram. My daughter is a nurse in Denver and is expecting her first child in November.”

70s

ROD MCVEIGH ’71

“A couple of years ago, I retired from Konica Minolta. Retirement was complicated by the lockdowns and restrictions over the last couple of years. Since then, I’ve been doing a lot of exercising, work on the property and studying—right now the history of philosophy in the Western and Middle Eastern worlds. I am anticipating that opportunities will present themselves in the future, and I am anxious to see where the paths lead.

I lost both my parents in 2018, but I had them for many years, and one thing I want to do is document their lives as a part of general genealogical research into our family. I am enjoying myself, but I would love to hear from classmates.”

ANTHONY BAKER ’76

“I’m looking forward to retiring in February. It’s been a long road of working in electronic media, mostly TV stations.”

PETER PACKARD ’66 “Ran into these characters in Sun Valley, Idaho: Bill Fraser ’66, Bill Anceney ’66 and Bill Sheridan ’67.”

JON PYZEL ’76

“I’m living out my ‘retirement’ in Yuba City, California. I have been a 100 percent disabled veteran since 1984. I survived the Loma Prieta quake of ’89—but the home didn’t. I’ve outlived the wife, but my brothers Rob ’75 and Bill ’77 are still alive and kicking.”

TALBOTT HOUK (TICK) ’77

“Still living in Silicon Valley and working remotely. Although we haven’t seen each other during COVID-19, I am staying in touch with Rick Gydesen, Mark Childs and Stef Bertozzi.”

80s

DAVID

ALLERY ’82

“Life is fantastic! It couldn’t be better. My wife, Robin, and I own Stellar Publishing Group LLC, and assist authors/self-publishers with the writing and publishing of their books. We are planning a large event in Colorado Springs that will be centered on providing the necessary training for indie authors to experience massive success in their careers. We’re also coauthoring a book with a colleague to assist authors with the marketing, promotion and sales of their books (book number 7).

Robin loves her full-time position as a lifeenrichment coordinator at her assisted-living job. We also have a new granddaughter (number 6!). Lucy graced us on Oct. 18, 2021, at a healthy 8 pounds, 7 ounces.”

SUSAN ENFIELD ’83

RANDY MELTON ’86

“Last spring, I finished my 15th year in my northern California school district, and seventh year of teaching my AP English Language and Composition class. My students always score higher than the national average. Occasionally, I bike to work or run on the weekends.

My wife, Flor, still exudes much energy, running our household and tutoring Spanish. My daughter, Ruth, will attend the University of Santa Clara and probably major in humanities. Martial arts and computers continue to motivate my 14-year-old son, Sam. Flor’s parents live with us, so I often practice my Spanish; they love jardinería in our backyard.

We just joined a new church, but still help with prayer groups and promote the persecuted international church. We still love the international feel of the South Bay area—both the friends and the food!”

00s

OLIVIA STORM ’05

“The love of my life, John Massel, and I eloped to Las Vegas in June 2021, and then returned to our home in Portland, Oregon, where I have been living the past 10 years and working as a tattooer.

I was just reminiscing about my formative years in the Art Barn and how grateful I am for the freedom of exploration I was allowed at Fountain Valley School.”

NATE MACINTRYE ’07

“My wife, Jenny, and I currently live in Anchorage, Alaska, with our two dogs. We moved up here when she was accepted to a pediatric dentistry residency at the Alaskan Native Medical Center. I am working as a pharmacy manager at a Walgreens in southern Anchorage.

Former Faculty

CLIFFORD L. “SKIP” LINDEMAN

“I directed the Glee Club and taught Old and New Testament to 6th formers (seniors) at FVS from 1964-66. My first job out of college (Wabash, in Indiana) was at FVS, and it was a great experience for me.

As of my 80th birthday last April, I am still in the ministry, preaching at the Upland Christian Church in Upland, California. My wife, Harlane, is a psychotherapist and still ‘sees’ patients over the phone. We are both in excellent health and travel via Amtrak whenever we can.

“During a recent remote-work vacation in Santa Fe, New Mexico, my partner, Jim Campbell, and I had the great pleasure of catching up with Peter Thorp, who is as sharp, well-informed and well-traveled as always. Most recently, he’s been helping get a coed boarding school up and running in Ethiopia, which hopes to educate future leaders in the country.”

I really wish I could have made it to our 15-year reunion, but the salmon were running and I was busy trying to fill my freezer with fish! I hope you are all doing well, had a great time and said hello to Dave Reynolds, Rob Gustke, Dr. Gilbert, Rafael Muciño and Jennifer Buckley if you saw them (as well as any other faculty you ran into). I think about Fountain Valley often and hope to make it back to say hello soon!”

We have attended reunions at the School in the past and we plan to again. (Amtrak goes through New Mexico and Southern Colorado via its ‘Southwest Chief’ on the way from Los Angeles to Chicago. In the past we have gotten off in New Mexico and rented a car for the rest of the trip to FVS.)

Best to all. I’ll close with a corny joke, or a ‘Dad’ joke, I guess: What did the buffalo say when he dropped off his kid at day care? Answer: Bye, son (Bison).”

Wrendy Rayhill ’09 and Nick Belinski celebrate their wedding with FVS classmates. From left to right: Clark Powell ’09, Emy Koontz ’09, Nick Belinski, Wrendy Rayhill, Ramona Rayhill P ’08, ’09, Nalin Vahil ’09, Tyler Dulin ’09, Rett Rayhill ’08 and Minjae Kim ’08

IN MEMORIAM

30s

LOUIS W. CABOT ’39

August 3, 1921–January 29, 2021

Louis Wellington Cabot passed away Friday, January 29, 2021, at his home in Tenants Harbor, Maine. He was a man to whom much was given, and who gave back in full measure. After joining the Navy during World War II, Louis graduated from Harvard Business School near the top of his class. He then went to work in the family business, Godfrey L. Cabot Inc., as a laborer in a carbon black plant in Texas. At age 27, Louis oversaw construction of the company’s carbon black plant in England, which was America’s first foray into Europe under the Marshall Plan. Louis became president of the Cabot Corporation in 1960 and took the company public in 1967. He put his mark on company culture with his open, collaborative management style, and employees remember fondly the personal relationships he forged with them. Louis also served in many private- and public-sector roles, including chairman of the Brookings Institution and the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, and vice chairman of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Louis is survived by his wife, Mabel Brandon Cabot; his first wife, Mary Louise Cabot; children James Bass Cabot, Anne Cabot Alletzhauser, Mithran Godfrey Cabot, Amanda Cabot and Helen Cabot McCarthy; brother Robert M. Cabot, sister Linda C. Black; and numerous grandchildren, adopted children, stepchildren, and extended family and friends.

40s

ROBERT E. HENDERSON ’44

January 22, 1927–June 13, 2021

Robert Easton Henderson passed away June 13, 2021, at the age of 94. He was born in San Francisco and raised in Hillsborough, California. At Fountain Valley School, Bob was manager for several athletic teams and served on the management staff of both the literary magazine and the school newspaper. After graduating from FVS, Bob served in the U.S. Army for two years before graduating from Menlo Business College in 1950. He worked at the E. F. Hutton brokerage house and was also dedicated to public service. He served on the FVS Board of Trustees and was honored with Life Time Emeritus Trustee status in 1990. Bob was also a member of the Pacific Legal Foundation and Coyote Point Museum boards, and was a 69-year member of the Pacific-Union Club, a 55-year member of the Burlingame Country Club and a big supporter of the San Mateo County Historical Museum. In his spare time, Bob was an avid duck hunter and fly fisherman, an accomplished domino and bridge player, and a lover of trains and train watching. Bob is survived by his sons, Charles Snell (Kela) Henderson and Alan Scott (Sara) Henderson; two grandchildren; a great-grandson; and numerous other family members and friends.

CHARLES G. MORSE ’44

February 4, 1926–July 30, 2021

Charles Gates Morse passed away Friday, July 30, 2021, surrounded by his family. Charlie was born in Pasadena, California, and attended Polytechnic School in Pasadena and Fountain Valley School. At FVS, Charlie was nicknamed “Moose” because of his

large frame. He co-captained the basketball team as a senior, lettered in three sports, sang in the Glee Club and appeared in several theater productions. After graduating from FVS, Charlie joined the Navy during World War II, and then attended the University of California Berkeley, commuting from Pasadena with his brother, Wells, who graduated from FVS in 1945. One would pilot their open-cockpit plane while the other rode a motorcycle, trading places halfway. After graduating from Berkeley, Charlie started his own company, Kamor Engineering, which was one of the first residential air-conditioning businesses in southern California. Charlie led a life outdoors, spending summers sailing and waterskiing with his children and grandchildren at Lake Arrowhead in California. He’s survived by his daughters, Robin Morse VerEecke (Tom), Lindsay Morse Bennett (Jim) and Carol Morse Stuller (Chuck); six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He was laid to rest next to his wife of 53 years, Janyce Peckham Morse.

50s

ROGER S. LOUD ’52 June 14, 1935–April 29, 2022

Roger Sherman Loud passed away April 29, 2022, at his home in Lake Placid, New York. He was born in New York City and after graduating from FVS, where he was number one in his class, he earned a bachelor’s degree from Amherst College and a master’s in education from the University of Cincinnati. Roger had a long career in teaching, starting as a math and history teacher at the Hillsdale School in Cincinnati. He then joined North Country School/Camp Treetops in Lake Placid in 1970 as a math teacher and served as school director from 1982-92. He followed that with a lengthy stint teaching math at Lake Placid’s Northwood School, finally retiring in 2021 at the age of 86. Roger’s greatest passion outside of family and teaching lay in the mountains, especially the Adirondacks. He strongly believed in connecting children to the beauty and

challenges of the wilderness. He co-founded Camp Gawee in 1964 and began the Treetops West program in 1974—both designed to immerse teenagers in intense mountaineering experiences. Roger is survived by his wife, Patricia; children David Roger Loud (Pedro Porro), Jennifer Vann, Patrick George Loud and Brigit Loud; and beloved grandson, Bodie.

DR. THOMAS C. WOOD ’56

October 4, 1938–September 25, 2021

Thomas Cowan Wood, MD, died peacefully at home in Anchorage, Alaska, on September 25, 2021, with his loving family around him. Tom was born in Denver, and at FVS, he was a four-year member of the Mountain Club and played varsity football, basketball and baseball. Tom graduated from Dartmouth College in 1960, followed by the University of Colorado School of Medicine. He fell in love with Alaska after serving in the Army medical corps in Fort Richardson from 1966-68, and later set up practice as an internist in Anchorage. Alaska gave Tom the opportunity to be a pioneer in improving medical services. He was a guiding force in establishing the first modern paramedic system in Anchorage and coordinating and developing organ donation and dialysis programs throughout the state. He also co-founded the Alaska Kidney Foundation to raise money to help pay for treatment for people with kidney failure. Tom received many awards and distinctions throughout his career, including the Laureate Award from the American College of Physicians Alaska Chapter. Tom loved the outdoors, and enjoying and protecting the natural beauty of Alaska was important to him. A devoted father and grandfather, he is survived by his wife, Kathleen; children Karen (John) DiBari, Bob (Connie) Wood, Paul Wood and Kara (John) Burke; three grandchildren; and extended family, friends and colleagues.

CLIFTON H. MCMILLAN III ’57 November 1, 1937–March 4, 2021

Clifton H. McMillan III of Klamath Falls, Oregon, passed away peacefully in his sleep on March 4, 2021. He attended FVS his senior year, during which he was co-captain of the soccer team and also participated in riding and gymkhana. At commencement, Clif received a citation for “the place he has made in one year at Fountain Valley with a humility and unobtrusive gentlemanliness that has won him friends and the respect of us all.” After graduating from FVS, Clif earned a bachelor’s degree in zoology from Colorado State University, and later worked in agrarian land development and ranch management. Survivors include his wife, Patsy McMillan; and sons Clifton H. McMillan and Wells B. McMillan.

60s

THOMAS G. WILSON ’61

June 14, 1942–March 12, 2022

Thomas George Wilson died on March 12, 2022, in Estero, Florida. He was surrounded by family and showered with love as he passed peacefully. Tom was born in Highland Park, Illinois, and graduated from Fountain Valley School, where he developed his love of photography. His senior year, he was honored “for giving unstintingly of himself … for his deep interest in Fountain Valley, and for the incalculable contributions he made to the Glee Club, The Dane and The Owl.” Tom studied business and music at Whittier College, which started his lifetime passion for classical music. He then had a long and successful career as a specialist and securities trader on the Chicago Stock Exchange, and also served as a governor of the Exchange and chairman of the Floor Committee. Always curious and engaging, Tom was quick to start a conversation with just about anybody, and consequently had a life full of great friends and fulfilling relationships. Tom is survived by his beloved wife, Holly; daughter

Brooke (Eric) Grafstrom and son Craig (Lindsay) Wilson; three grandchildren; brother Bob (Marilyn) Wilson; sister Betsy (Tom) Cichon; and numerous family members.

PHILIP C. POWERS ’63

April 15, 1954–February 15, 2022

Philip “Cameron”

Powers passed into the infinite realms of music and dance on February 15, 2022. At FVS, he was editor of the Literary Review, and later wrote the book “Singing in Baghdad: A Musical Mission of Peace.” Cameron believed that separation, conflict and trauma could be healed through the powers of music and dance. These beliefs inspired him to create his nonprofit organization, Musical Ambassadors of Peace (MAP), with his partner, Kristina. Over the past 20 years, MAP has funded numerous music and dance programs around the world designed to heal the wounds of war and enrich people’s lives. Cameron was a prolific linguist and a global citizen who dedicated his life to building bridges with different cultures and supporting refugees. He was chosen to be inducted into the Fountain Valley School Arts Guild one month after his passing, before the School was aware of his death. For more about the award, see page 61.

FREDERICK L. BAIRD ’64

October 22, 1946–June 5, 2021

Frederic Leslie “Les” Baird passed away suddenly on June 5, 2021, following a heart attack. He was a great lover of tennis, baseball and the theatre, and was deeply enriched by his experiences

“couch-surfing” in over 50 countries. Les was born into a musical and theatrical family; his father, Dr. Julius Baird, founded the Colorado Springs Chorale and served as music director at Grace Episcopal church in Colorado Springs for 25 years. In 1972, Les co-founded the Colorado Springs theater group Star Bar Players, and acted in more than 60 roles. Les is survived by his longtime sweetie, Sue Lauther; daughter Julia “Neelima” Baird; stepmother, Barbara Baird;

sisters Ann (John) Whiteside and Kathy (Joe) Baird; niece Leah (Scott) Whiteside and her children Calvin and Ruby; and nephew David (Seif) Whiteside. Les also leaves behind legions of adoring students, in whom he instilled a deep respect for theatrical arts and an abiding affection for his comic inspiration, Groucho Marx.

PETER F. CHARLOT ’65

September 22, 1946–November 7, 2021

Peter F. Charlot passed away on November 7, 2021. He was known for his dramatic ability and longtime service to the Hawaiian community. Peter was the youngest of four children born to Jean Charlot, a professor at the University of Hawaii and a distinguished artist who taught at FVS from 1947-49. Peter came to FVS in the fall of 1962 and quickly made his mark at the School. In both 1963 and 1964, Peter was recognized at Commencement for his outstanding acting ability, participation in many School productions and leadership of the Dramatic Club. In 1965, Peter joined the Honolulu Theatre for Youth as director of improvisation workshops. Over the course of his career, he wrote or produced multiple plays on Hawaiian culture. A collection of his works is housed at the University of Hawaii, Hilo. Peter was also the founder of the Hawaii Alliance for Arts Education, chair of the Kilauea Drama and Entertainment Network, education director for the Honolulu Theatre for Youth, artistic director for the Volcano Arts Center, coordinator for the State Foundation on Culture and the Arts, and a speaker for numerous community organizations.

HENRY H. COE JR. ’65

April 29, 1946–January 21, 2021

Senator Henry Huttleston Rogers “Hank” Coe, 74, died peacefully at his Cody, Wyoming home on January 21, 2021, surrounded by his loving family. Hank was born in Cody, and his parents and grandparents were strong supporters of the Cody community. Hank devoted his life to carrying on that tradition. After graduating from

FVS, where he played varsity football, basketball and golf, Hank graduated from the University of Wyoming and began his career with Cody Bus Lines. He eventually became a stockbroker and also served with the Cody Volunteer Fire Department for 23 years. Hank was devoted to public service and was a trustee of the Buffalo Bill Center of the West, director of Shoshone First National Bank, president of the Cody Medical Foundation and a member of the Yellowstone Regional Airport Board. He was also a Park County Commissioner for eight years before being elected to the Wyoming State Legislature, where he served for 32 years and was named Senate president. Hank is survived by his former wife, Marty Coe; their children H.R. Coe, Carey (Jeff) Johnson and Bethany Boydstun; seven grandchildren; sister Anne Hayes and brother Bob (Angela) Coe; and numerous extended family and friends.

PAUL F. TIMOLAT ’65

June 24, 1946–March 23, 2021

Paul Fuller Timolat died peacefully at his home in Little Silver, New Jersey, on March 23, 2021. Paul was born in New York and was a graduate of Rumson Country Day School, Fountain Valley School, The American School in Switzerland and Franklin & Marshall College. At FVS, Paul participated in varsity soccer, wrestling, squash and track. Head of School Lew Perry described Paul as having “absolute integrity, a pleasant sense of humor and a rare degree of common sense.” Throughout his life, Paul was a strong advocate and supporter of land conservation in Monmouth County, New Jersey. He was always eager to travel, but also enjoyed the social life of a number of clubs around his home. Paul’s greatest delight was spending time with his family. He is survived by his daughter, Brooke Timolat and her husband, Brian Kubaitis; two grandchildren; longtime companion and kindred spirit, Susan Young; sisters Cecile McCaffrey and Florence (Kimmy) Short; brother Louis Timolat; and extended family and friends.

THOMAS R. LE FEVRE ’66

January 12, 1947–December 14, 2020

Thomas R. Le Fevre passed away on December 14, 2020. He was born in Larkspur, Colorado, and came to FVS as a second former (8th grader). At FVS, Tom was editor of The Gazette and played varsity soccer. His college recommendation stated: “In addition to his fine academic stature, Tom is a youngster whose character contains perseverance, confidence, purpose and the ability to respond positively to setbacks and criticism.”

70s

MICHAEL P. DANAHER ’72

October 19, 1953–April 5, 2021

Michael F. Danaher passed away on April 5, 2021. He attended Fountain Valley School along with his brothers, John ’71 and David ’79. Mike was well liked by his FVS classmates and teammates and was a valuable member of both the tennis and hockey teams.

CHRISTOPHER S. BACON ’75

February 8, 1957–April 29, 2021

Christopher S. Bacon, born and raised in Lake Forest, Illinois, passed away on April 29, 2021. Chris attended Fountain Valley School along with his brothers William “Starch” Bacon ’62, Hoyt Bacon ’69 and Knight Bacon ’73. Chris worked for the Northern Trust Bank in Lake Forest for 35 years, serving as a vault manager and then bank vice president. He also volunteered for many years in the Missions Possible Bookstore at the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest, and often did lay readings from the Bible during services. Chris was so well

known within the community that his family and friends affectionately referred to him as “The Mayor” of Lake Forest. He also loved spending summers in the Northwoods of Wisconsin at the multi-family camp. Chris is survived by his siblings William, Hoyt, Knight and Catherine Hoyt Bacon Von Stroh; 10 nieces and nephews and their children; and his long-time caregiver, Joanna Lewinska.

80s

CHARLES E. HARRISON ’86

October 16, 1967–March 26, 2022

Charles “Chad” E. Harrison passed away on March 26, 2022. He was known by his friends and family as a chaotic mixture of sharpness, imagination and love. Chad was born in Denver and lived in Nashville, Minneapolis, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates before settling down at Fountain Valley School. At FVS, Chad relished debates and the exchange of ideas, and successfully completed an ISP as an intern for Rep. Kramer. After earning a bachelor’s degree from American University and a law degree from the University of Denver, Chad served as counsel for multiple companies before developing his own freelance corporate consulting firm. Chad was married to Ann Wei for 12 years, and they had two daughters, Mei and Lily. He was preceded in death by his beloved partner, Linsey Kuykendall. Chad is survived by his daughters; parents, John and Jay Harrison; brother Blake (Courtney) Harrison; and extended family and friends.

ERIC S. HEMINGWAY ’87 May 22, 1968–April 26, 2021

Eric S. Hemingway passed away on April 26, 2021, almost two years after he and his family received the devastating diagnosis of ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease. During his time at FVS, Eric displayed impressive athletic ability, playing tennis, hockey and lacrosse. His advisor wrote that Eric “has the talent to look at the world realistically, to

tolerate what cannot be changed, to work on improving what can, and to tell each from the other… . People have a habit of behaving just a little bit better when [he] is around.” Eric’s survivors include his wife, Tiffany.

00s

LEAH J. BARLOW ’00 June 20, 1982–August 7, 2021

Leah Justine Barlow, a mostly human creature of rare magnificence, flowering eloquence, laser-like perception and sublime beauty, passed from this world on Saturday, August 7, 2021, after suffering a sudden catastrophic cardiac event. She had been in active treatment for a recurring heart irregularity. Leah wove a life of passion, beauty, honesty and unmitigated devotion to the presence of each emergent moment. From Fountain Valley School to New York University, from Salt Lake City to Oakland, from studies in writing and feng shui to the never-to-be-repeated underground culture of the West Coast in the early 2000s, Leah’s intricate web of deep, authentic friendships are her first great work of art. Leah is survived by her beloved husband, William Elliott Dunwody VII; 3-year-old daughter Willah Brave Barlow Dunwody; mother, Elaine Parker Barlow, sisters Amelia Rose Barlow and Anna Winter Barlow; and her entire Dunwody family.

ANN F. GOODWIN ’08 May 26, 1989–July 14, 2021

On July 14, 2021, Ann Field Goodwin (always “Annie”) physically left this world as a result of a tragic horse accident. Annie was born in Buffalo, Wyoming. Her affinity for our fourlegged partners was evident from the start and was matched only by her care and devotion for them. In particular, Annie was a gifted rider and trainer of horses. Her accomplishments with her equine partner Bruno helped make her a role model for others in the eventing community. Annie was also a builder of dreams, but never just for herself. She built and operated Rafter Y

South Equestrian in Aiken, South Carolina, as a place for horses and their people to come together for purpose and fun. Annie is survived by her fiancé, Jake Padgett; father, Putter Goodwin; mother, Tina Goodwin; grandmother Nancy Goodwin; and extended family and friends.

JAMES K. NALL ’00 June 1, 1982–August 5, 2020

James Nall passed away on August 5, 2020, at the age of 38. James studied philosophy at St. John’s College in New Mexico, and was a talented cook and musician. He also advocated fiercely for the homeless and mental health resources in the Colorado Springs area.

James had a brilliant, quiet spirit that was simultaneously aloof and compassionate. Although he only attended FVS for two years, he had a lasting impression on the friends he made here. James is survived by his daughter, Katie; mother, Kathy; father, Kent; and sister, Jessica. He wished to donate his organs and body to science.

10s

ANGELA M. EULIARTE ’12 January 8, 1994–December 21, 2020

Angela M. Euliarte left our world on the morning of December 21, 2020, after a history of seizures. Angie was an aspiring actress, full of talent, who dreamed of performing on Broadway. She attended Barclay Performing Arts in Boca Raton, Florida, and most recently, had major roles in plays at The Cutting Edge Theatre in New Orleans. Aside from her talent in acting, Angie was a compassionate and loving person, helping anyone in need. She had a great love for animals, and was guardian of two four-legged companions, Samuel L. Katson and Blue. Angie is survived by her sister Ashley (Carson) Olmsted Underwood, who graduated from

FVS in 2005; grandmother Katherine Garrison Brewer; second mother Kathy Jefferson; beloved boyfriend, David Chehotsky; and numerous friends and family.

Faculty

WALLACE B. GOODWIN 1927-2021

Wallace B. Goodwin, who was a member of the FVS faculty from 1961-65, passed away in 2021. He loved coaching; ranching; his wife of 67 years, Nancy; their sons, Putter and Reamy; and their extended family, friends and pets. Wally was born and raised in Cincinnati and graduated from the University of Virginia, where he played football, baseball and swam. He then played golf on the PGA tour as an amateur and spent a couple years on a ranch before he found his passion in coaching. For nearly 50 years, Wally worked as an athletic director and coached football, basketball, baseball, track and golf at various prep schools, including FVS, Western Reserve Academy and Robert Louis Stevenson School. He also coached basketball at Stetson University and golf at Northwestern and Stanford universities and the University of Northern Colorado. During the summer months, Wally and Nancy would head to their family’s working guest ranch, Rafter Y Ranch in Banner, Wyoming. Wally irrigated the 1,000 acres with fervor, rising at 5 a.m. with the ever-present effort of “making water flow uphill.” During their four years at Fountain Valley, Wally, Nancy and their two sons lived in the Pink Jail. He was an incredibly accomplished individual, and a fondly remembered member of the FVS community. His granddaughter, Annie Goodwin ’08, recently died in a tragic horseback accident.

LACHLAN K. CLARKE

January 22, 1958–October 26, 2021

Lachlan K. “Lach” Clarke, who passed away on October 26, 2021, was Fountain Valley’s Riding Program director from 19902003. Under Lach’s guidance, the FVS Riding Program flourished, earning him several awards, including the Don Kardok Coach’s Award and the J. Philo Nelson Award for Excellence in Teaching. Lach, however, was much more than a riding coach. He was instrumental in bringing Western riding into other aspects of campus life. He rejuvenated the tradition of student weekend horseback camping excursions—a throwback to the Deck Cheney years of the school. Lach also founded a School horseback polo lacrosse team, and he competed in polo nationally while working at FVS. During the Colorado Springs Holiday Parade of Lights, Lach and FVS riders drove Belgian draft horses down Tejon Street, hauling a decorated hay wagon. He also facilitated FVS student competition at the National Western Stock Show in Denver, and he personally competed in the stock show’s Belgian-driving competition. A true Renaissance man, Lach was a certified sailboard and snowboard instructor, held a college punting record, and was a nationally ranked weightlifter. He performed live guitar and vocals at Stupid Night Out on several occasions and played the bagpipe recessional at the annual Winter Celebration. He also competed in the Alaskan Iditarod Trail Dog Sled Race for 20 years. Lach met his wife, Linda, at Fountain Valley, and they were married on horseback on campus. He’s remembered by FVS faculty as a kind, patient and uniquely inspiring individual.

If you know of the death of a Fountain Valley School alumnus or faculty member, please email the FVS Development Office at development@fvs.edu.

R eunion Weekend

Alumni celebrate together once again

For the first time in three years, Fountain Valley School reveled in a live and in-person Reunion Weekend in June. Events included a reception for outgoing Head of School Will Webb, a 50th anniversary reception for the class of ’7072, a memorial program, and the annual alumni dinner and awards ceremony.

Friends of Fountain Valley who gathered to dine, dance and honor their community also raised a glass to a return to normalcy for students, faculty and staff during the 202122 school year. Careful management of COVID outbreaks meant the campus was quarantine-free for the first time in two years. And that meant traditional campus events were back in full swing.

This year, FVS was able to bring back Rally Points, Stupid Night Out, Lunar New Year, Club Frautschi, Ski Weekend, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day and Black History Month Celebrations, Unity Day and Earth Day. Out-of-state Interim trips returned, along with Global Scholar diploma and Capstone presentations and the Spring Formal. And as the school year drew to a close, we celebrated our seniors with Senior Skip Day at Six Flags Elitch Gardens in Denver and Senior Seminar at the Mountain Campus.

The School also hosted art shows in the fall and spring, a First Friday event at Cultivate Studios in Colorado Springs for senior advanced fine art portfolio students, and three seasons of plays: the Fall Comedy (The 39 Steps), the Winter Musical (Urinetown) and the Spring Comedy (Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind). Plus, our musicians and choristers treated us to a wonderful concert to close out the year.

Congratulations to all students, alumni, faculty, staff, friends and family of Fountain Valley for a highly successful 2021-22 school year!

Alumni Awards

Athletic Hall of Fame

Kim Donaldson ’12 was an exceptional academic, athlete and community member during her time at FVS, earning both the Eleanor W. Emery Award and the Heb Newman Award. She lettered in volleyball and basketball all four years at FVS, and was an all-state athlete in volleyball. She also lettered in lacrosse for three years. After graduating from FVS, Kim attended Colby College in Maine, where she played NCAA Division III volleyball for four years and earned honors from the New England Small College Athletic Conference. During the final semester of her senior year, she learned shotput and won the New England Small College Athletic Conference outdoor title in the sport. After graduating from Colby, Kim qualified to try out for the U.S. Olympic Bobsled team, but due to an injury, was unable to complete the try-out.

Jimmy Patten ’89 played soccer, hockey and lacrosse all four years of his Fountain Valley career. He received the Defenseman of the Year Award for Hockey in 1989, as well as the Varsity Award as best male athlete. He and his brother, Dan, were also members of the 1987 lacrosse team, which was inducted to the Hall of Fame this year. Jimmy went on to play club lacrosse and hockey in college. He later played in an adult lacrosse league in Portland, Oregon, and organized a youth lacrosse league in the Portland area.

Lacrosse. Dan played in the Lacrosse State Finals in 1986 and 1987, and was the Division 2 LAX Faceoff Leader both years. Post-FVS, Dan played coed soccer at the University of Colorado and also joined an all-male club team, leading a fundraising campaign to hire coaches for the team.

Dan Patten ’87 played soccer, hockey and lacrosse during his time at FVS, and was captain of the 1986 varsity soccer team. In 1987, Dan won both the Don Kardok Coach’s Award and the Varsity Award as best male athlete. Dan earned 10.5 athletic letters at FVS: four for hockey, three for soccer, three for lacrosse, and half a letter for managing the soccer team. He also received two MVP awards in 1986: the Ballard L. Peabody Award for MVP Soccer Senior of the Year and the MVP for Varsity

The 1987 Boys Varsity Lacrosse Team is still remembered today for its incredible, consistent excellence throughout the entire season. The team went 11-0 during the regular season, which earned it a competitive slot in the state finals. The team finished second in the finals, and the entire starting lineup of 10 players was voted All-State. Three of the starting players were also All-American honorable mentions. Team members included Coach Rob Kay, Vitus Bering ’87, Arroll Borden ’89, Phil Crowder ’88, Mercer Borden ’87, Ben Dempsey ’87, Colin Duchin ’89, Arnaud Dumont ’87, Jim Ferguson ’88, Tom Kang ’87, Bill Kipp ’88, Steve Mason ’87, Burt McLucas ’87, Danny Patten ’87, Jimmy Patten ’89, Doug Patterson ’88, Mark Sather ’88, Eric Smith ’87, Glenn Sugden ’87, Courtney Touw ’87, Jose Trujillo ’87 and Scott Woodward ’87. The team was managed by Paige Bray ’87 and Sarah Fricke ’87

Alumni Awards

Arts Guild

Alanna Erickson ’12 was an incredible allaround athlete at FVS and was particularly well known for her talent as a competitive swimmer. To this day, Alanna holds School pool records for six Individual events and two relays. She was captain of the varsity swim team for two years, and also placed ninth in the 50-yard freestyle at the 4A State Championship in 2010. Alanna participated in Outdoor Education for four years and served as captain for two years. Her senior year, she received the Anderson Award for Outdoor Education as well as the Varsity Award for best female athlete. After graduating from FVS, Alanna swam for the Colorado School of Mines in NCAA Division II for two years.

Cameron Powers ’63, who passed away in early 2022, was a renowned musician whose lifelong work encompassed three of his greatest passions: music, travel and bringing people together. Cameron studied Quechua, the language of the Incas, in college, and after traveling to Peru, began his career as a musician. He studied with numerous musicians he met on his travels in Peru, Greece, Syria, Jordan, Turkey, Egypt, Lebanon and Morocco, eventually developing a particular affinity for Middle Eastern music. After the events of 9/11, Cameron and his partner, Kristina, founded the nonprofit organization Musical Ambassadors of Peace. Over the past 20 years, the organization has trained and funded numerous musical ambassadors who travel the world to build cross-cultural bridges, honor and preserve indigenous musical traditions, and help heal people traumatized by war.

Matthew Higginbotham ’82 developed his love of art at Fountain Valley School, where he took Hunter Frost’s photography class and submitted a film for the 1981 Film Festival. After graduating from Knox College in Illinois, Matthew had a brief stint as a teacher before starting a pottery business. He later segued into painting, producing gorgeous landscapes of the vistas around his Santa Fe home and studio. Matthew has been featured in two books: “Art of the National Parks” and “Art Journey New Mexico,” and his work has also been published in Southwest Art, Santa Fean, American Art Collector, New Mexico Magazine, Fine Art Connoisseur, Focus Magazine and Nature Works. He’s been featured in numerous galleries and in over 30 selected exhibitions, winning best of show in 2010 and 2013 at the Nature Works show in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and first place in the 1983 Colorado Color Image Competition in Colorado Springs.

Alumni Awards

Distinguished Alumni

The Distinguished Casa Serena Society Member Award recognizes dedicated and significant leadership in giving to the School. This year’s recipient, Wally Rowe ’49, has been heavily involved in the Fountain Valley community for nearly 80 years. After graduating from FVS, Wally earned a master’s degree in teaching from Harvard University. From 1956-79, he taught at The Gunnery school in Connecticut, where he led the English Department and was honored with the Wallace Rowe III Chair in Critical Expression. Wally also taught in Lebanon, England and Singapore, but throughout his journeys, he remained close to Fountain Valley. He has been a longtime, loyal donor and is a member of the Casa Serena Society, the 1930 Society and the Elizabeth Sage Hare Society. He has a particular skill for connecting with fellow alumni and is arguably one of the School’s best fundraisers. Wally also served on the FVS Board of Trustees, and was the 2013 Elizabeth Froelicher Smith Distinguished Service Award recipient and the 1985 Robert S. Thompson Class Agent of the Year.

The Young Alumni Award is given to outstanding alumni who have graduated in the past five to 20 years and are now leading the way in their communities. This year’s recipient, Addie Green ’06, majored in environmental studies at Washington University in Saint Louis, and completed her master’s in education, leadership and emerging technology at the Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design in 2015. Addie worked with the FVS Admissions Department for three years, and has been an art teacher for the past nine years. She’s a sensational artist who has been published in several illustration annuals, including Communication Arts, 3x3, Creative Quarterly and American Illustration. She has also been part of the Western Immersion Program for 11 years—one year as a student and 10 years as teaching faculty. In addition, Addie is one of the FVS swim team coaches, and has completed the Alcatraz swim with the team three times.

The Distinguished Alumni Award recognizes extraordinary achievements that exemplify the principles and values of FVS in a profession or avocation, or for direct service to the local, national or international community. This year’s recipient, Jolene Lane ’79, earned a master’s of education from Harvard University and is currently completing her doctoral dissertation in adult learning and leadership at Columbia University. Jolene has built a career in education promoting diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI), and is the president and founder of Equity Lane LLC. This consulting firm in Akron, Ohio, focuses on DEI and accessibility strategy for leaders in the corporate, education and nonprofit sectors.

Throughout her career, Jolene has also been a consistent presence in the FVS community. She served on the Board of Trustees from 1985-94 and 2006-22, and was the 1996 Unity Day keynote speaker, the 2005 recipient of the Living the Mission Award and the 2009 FVS Commencement speaker.

Alumni Awards

Distinguished Alumni continued

The Lewis Perry Jr. Alumni Award is presented to the alumnus or alumna who has provided conspicuous leadership in supporting FVS the preceding year. This year’s recipient, Greg Osborne ’81, has been a longtime leader in the Fountain Valley community. He’s a Class Agent, an active member of the Casa Serena Society and the 2014 recipient of the Elizabeth Froelicher Smith Distinguished Service Award. Greg served on the FVS Finance Committee and was a Board of Trustees member from 2006-14, vice president of the Board from 2009-10 and Board president from 2010-14. He joined the Board again in 2018, and headed the Fountain Valley Head of School Search Committee in 2021-22. Greg’s tireless work and leadership made all the difference as we sought the perfect fit to take up the mantle of the next head of our great School.

The Elizabeth Froelicher Smith Distinguished Service Award is presented for exceptionally meritorious service to Fountain Valley School. This year’s honorees are two long-standing and deeply loved Fountain Valley educators who are both retiring: Rob Gilbert and Rob Gustke.

Rob Gilbert arrived at FVS in 1993 as the principal AP U.S. history teacher. Over the last decade, he’s advanced up the AP hierarchical ranks as a reader, table leader and one of the critical decision-makers in determining whether an AP test answer is adequate. During his tenure at FVS, Rob has also taught several senior electives, including American environmentalism. He’s been heavily involved in the Outdoor Education program, and helped develop and transform the FVS climbing program. The climbing team has won the State Finals on multiple occasions, including this past spring. Rob was also the co-director of Interim before FVS had a computer program to sort students into trip groups, and would masterfully handle every student’s request by hand. But among Rob’s myriad accomplishments, the most impressive has to be his winning streak at

the annual Stupid Night Out Spam-eating contest, which continued for several years.

Rob Gustke began his tenure at FVS in 1990 as a member of the Science Department. His bread-and-butter non-elective class has always been biology, but because Rob is extremely creative, he’s developed some signature senior electives that are deeply loved—in particular, his Colorado natural history class, in which he takes students into the plains to identify and collect bugs for their infamous bug box projects. A passionate butterfly enthusiast, Rob also spearheaded the construction of the butterfly garden outside his classroom. Rob came to FVS with major-league mountaineering experience, including nearly reaching the summit of Mt. Everest multiple times, so it’s no surprise that he quickly became the director of the Outdoor Ed program, working closely with Rob Gilbert. Rob was also the designer and implementer of the Western Immersion Program, and serves as a coach for the FVS swimming programs.

Over half of our newly enrolled families found us through our current families. Be part of this proud movement by sharing FVS with your friends, family, coworkers and community members. Let them know they can call the admission office to schedule a tour, set up a Zoom meeting and join one of our virtual events in the coming months!

Contact admission@fvs.edu.

REPORT ON GIVING

2021-2022 BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Barry S. Brown ’69 Plano, TX

Sarah K. Cannady P ’18 Colorado Springs, CO

Janet A. Dulin ’77, P ’11 Edwards, CO

Edward C. Eppler ’82, P ’10 New Canaan, CT

Kelly Eustace P ’14, ’17 Colorado Springs, CO

Cori J. Galles Faricy ’92 Colorado Springs, CO

Haley M. Griffis ’13 Denver, CO

Walter L. Harrison Wellfleet, MA

Mark T. Hatch ’92 Rockford, IL

Benjamin R. Howe ’89 New York, NY

Emilie A. Hoyt ’93 Pasadena, CA

Juniper F. Hunter ’93, P ’15, ’16 Santa Fe, NM

Darrell R. Johnson ’79 Gardena, CA

Dawn L. Judd ’82 Carmel, CA

Stephen Kaczmarek P ’21, ’23 Colorado Springs, CO

Jolene A. Lane ’79 Akron, OH

Lain Leoniak ’91 Denver, CO

Henry P. Morse Jr. ’69 Lake Oswego, OR

Link Nicoll ’79 Alexandria, VA

J. Gregory Osborne ’81 Englewood, CO

Douglas S. Patterson ’88, P ’21 Belvedere, CA

Veronique Richardson ’02 Albuquerque, NM

Christopher J. Sanchez ’90, P ’22 Denver, CO

Theresa N. Sheh ’88 Belvedere, CA

Dempsey J. Simonis ’11 Philadelphia, PA

Gregory L. Thatcher ’84, P ’17 Colorado Springs, CO

Davis M. Tutt ’11 Colorado Springs, CO

Wenhua Zhang P ’23 Shanghai, China

LIFE TRUSTEES

W. Jerome Frautschi ’49 Middleton, WI

James R. Scott ’68, P ’95, ’99, ’05 Billings, MT

BUDGET 2021-2022

18.3% Contributions 3.4% General Administrative

5.3% Other Income

Total Income $13,819,609

10.3% Fundraising

56.2% Salary & Benefits

63.8% Tuition & Fees (net) 12.6% Endowment Transfer 30.1% Program Services

Total Expenses $13,819,609

CASA SERENA SOCIETY

Anne Adams Green ’81 and Howard Green P ’04, ’06

Neil ’71 and Kimberlee Albert Duncan Alexander ’64

Ronnie Anderson ’81, P ’10

Warren Anderson P ’08

Libby Anschutz P ’21 and Jeffrey Allen

Bill Auyang ’88 and Chen ChongXian Hoyt Bacon ’69 and Vern Joens

Sally Best Bailey and Alan Bailey P ’88, ’91, ’93, GP ’21

Jeff Bain ’67 and Anat Moskowitz

Will and Jennifer Bain P ’25

Richard ’64 and Mary Lyn Ballantine

Christopher Bancroft ’69

Hugh ’67 and Joy Bancroft

Jonathan Bayer ’53 and Miranda Townsend

Mary Beazley and John Street P ’15

Kit and Peter Bedford P ’89, GP ’16

Marshall Bell ’61 and Milena Canonero Bell

Kerrigan ’83 and Mima Bennett

Lenee and Don Bennett P ’16

Barry ’69 and Barbara Brown

Phil ’60 and Hilary Burling

Mike ’71 and Kathleen Calder

Sarah Cannady P ’18

Laurie and James Carney P ’92

Michele Chandler P ’88, ’95

Dan ’69 and Van Ha Citron

Steve Cochran ’60

Tony ’58 and Martha Combs

Scot Cook

Homer Coonly ’70

Carole Martin and Jack Creeden P ’03, ’06

Paul Douglas ’68

Dean ’91 and Mandy Dowson P ’17

Jim ’76, P ’07, ’09, ’11 and Janet Dulin ’77, P ’11

Ken ’80 and Sally Dulin

Carolyn and Teall Edds P ’25

Tony Edwards ’89

Buck ’69 and Holly Elliott P ’04

Any

gifts to the School of $1,930 or above

Ed ’82 and Alicia Eppler P ’10

Kelly and Bill Eustace P ’14, ’17

Pete Ferguson ’77

Jennifer and Thomas Figge P ’99 Jim ’69 and Allison Fleming Peter Frautschi ’79

Jerry Frautschi ’49 and Pleasant Rowland Frautschi Clay Frick ’75 and Anissa Berry-Frick Cori Galles Faricy ’92 and Luke Faricy ’92 Ken ’62 and Kathleen Gamblin P ’91, ’93, GP ’24

John ’57 and Ute Gannett Diana Gray ’84

April and Leo Griffin P ’23

Susie and Ian Griffis P ’13, ’14

Rick Gydesen ’77 Joy Hardeman ’02

Michael Harrah ’59

Dianne and Walt Harrison Houston ’70 and Anne Harte Mark ’92 and Kristin Hatch Peter ’67 and Jackie Holsten Frank Buck Honnold ’69 Ben Howe ’89

Mary Howe ’81

Sara and Robert Howsam P ’06, ’09 Emilie ’93 and Rob Hoyt Juniper Hunter ’93 and Jodi White ’92, P ’15, ’16

Joe and Kim Hyland P ’23 Buzz ’49 and Lainie Jackson GP ’09

Flora Jewell-Stern ’90 and Eric Stern P ’23

Zhongxun Liu and Weili Jiang P ’22

Darrell Johnson ’79

Zhengrong Teng and Jenny Ju P ’23

Dawn Judd ’82 and Mark Donaldson

Stephen and Christy Kaczmarek P ’21, ’23

Elizabeth Kendall ’78 P ’06

Jay Kenney ’73 and Emily Sinclair

Kathy Kline ’87, P ’20, ’23

Jack Lane ’62

Jolene Lane ’79 and King Lewis

Craig ’69 and Irene Larimer P ’04, ’07, ’09, ’12

Anne Wilson and Peter Lawson P ’22

Lain ’91 and Chris Leoniak

Qing Xu and Aizhen Li P ’25

Haizhen Shen and Lanfang Li P ’25

William and Christine Marcum P ’99

Sam ’79 and Christine Marquis

Pam and Steve Marsh P ’91, ’97

Marc Meachem ’82

Laddy ’68 and Dede Merck

The Meyer Family

Alan and Sathya Monroe P ’23, ’25

Mike Moody ’76 and Jennifer Hinman

Mike ’61 and Barbara Moore

Henry ’69 and Terry Morse

Bill ’57 and Mary Lou Mullin P ’93 Jim Munoz ’57

Rick ’77 and Diana Nash P’18

Doug Nathan ’95

Paul ’92 and Anne Nemschoff

Mark ’51 and Deborah Nesbit

Jon ’57 and Jan Ormes

Greg ’81 and Madelaine Osborne

Thomas Osborne

Nick ’60 and Joyce Pabst

Joelle Patten ’85 and Chris Wood

Jon ’60 and Carol Patten P ’85, ’87, ’89

Doug ’88 and Jami Patterson P ’21

Parker Paulin ’05

Tom Poor ’61 and Jessie Chai

John ’75 and Thalia Pryor

Bob ’54 and Nancy Rahm GP ’16, ’18, ’20

Jill Tiefenthaler and Kevin Rask P ’16, ’19

Janet Refior

Holly and Allen Richardson P ’21, ’22

John H. Roberts GP ’05, ’09

Albert ’76 and Jacqueline Rogers P ’13

Karla Ross ’81 and Gary Hoskins P ’21

Wally ’49 and Carol Rowe

Chris ’90 and Christy Sanchez P ’22

Mark ’88 and Cindi Sather P ’23, ’25

CASA SERENA SOCIETY CONTINUED

Shelley ’80 and Cole Sawyer

Jim ’68 and Chris Scott P ’95, ’99, ’05

Theresa Sheh ’88 and Matthew Stephen-Hassard

Carolyn ’81 and Harley Stimmel

Bob ’57 and Pamela Street

David ’61 and Betty Street

Bill ’68 and Nancy Stroh

Darryl ’55 and Terry Thatcher P ’84, ’84, ’88, GP ’17

Dave ’84 and Michelle Thatcher

Gregg ’84 and Pam Thatcher P ’17

Jane and Tom Titus P ’99, ’03

Lara Trafelet P ’22

Remy Trafelet P ’22

Thayer ’73 and Melani Tutt P ’11

Melinda and Barry Twomey P ’14, ’15

Alejandro ’96 and Kim Tyler

Dan Tyler ’51, P ’96, GP ’11, ’12

Alicia H. Vogel ’89

Sandra and Gregory Walton P ’24

Mark ’68 and Theresa Watson

Will and Sarah Webb

Valerie and Jim Webster P ’14

Brad and Lisa Weinstock P ’25

Marilyn Wilmerding GP ’20

Rob Wyche ’92

Velda Wyche P ’92, GP ’14

Fengzhan Yang and Pin Le P ’23

Wenhua Zhang and Lijing Zhu P ’23

Anonymous

THE RUTH HANNA MCCORMICK SIMMS LIFETIME GIVING SOCIETY

Christopher Bancroft ’69

Harry Bettis ’52, P ’94 El Pomar Foundation

The Figge Foundation Foundation for Community Vitality

Jerry Frautschi ’49 and Pleasant Rowland Frautschi John ’57 and Ute Gannett

James W. Laird Revocable Living Trust

Laddy ’68 and Dede Merck

Bill ’57 and Mary Lou Mullin P ’93

Rick ’77 and Diana Nash P’18

Pleasant T. Rowland Foundation, Inc.

Jim ’68 and Chris Scott P ’95, ’99, ’05

David ’61 and Betty Street

Walter A. & Dorothy J. Frautschi Charitable Unitrust

THE LEWIS PERRY JR. SOCIETY

($1,000,000+) ($20,000+ Yearly Giving)

The Anschutz Foundation

Christopher Bancroft ’69 Barry ’69 and Barbara Brown Michele Chandler P ’88, ’95

The Class of 1957 Scot Cook

Janet Dulin ’77, P ’11 and Jim Dulin ’76, P ’07, ’09, ’11

Jerry Frautschi ’49 and Pleasant Rowland Frautschi John ’57 and Ute Gannett Susie and Ian Griffis P ’13, ’14 Dawn Judd ’82 and Mark Donaldson Anne Wilson and Peter Lawson P ’22 Qing Xu and Aizhen Li P ’25

The Lightner Sams Foundation, Inc.

Laddy ’68 and Dede Merck

Bill ’57 and Mary Lou Mullin P ’93

Pleasant T. Rowland Foundation, Inc. Ronald and Carol Moore Family Foundation

Jim ’68 and Chris Scott P ’95, ’99, ’05

David ’61 and Betty Street

Dan Tyler ’51, P ’96, GP ’11, ’12 Tyler Family Fund of the Community Foundation

Walter A. & Dorothy J. Frautschi Charitable Unitrust Mark and Theresa Watson ’68

ANNUAL FUND LEADERSHIP LEVELS

All gifts to the Annual Fund enrich the Fountain Valley School experience for every student, every teacher, every day. Your support covers immediate needs that funding from other sources, including tuition revenue and endowment earnings, are not always sufficient to meet. Every gift matters every year. All gifts, regardless of size, play an important role in helping Fountain Valley School deliver on our promise of providing a transformative education.

THE FROELICHER CIRCLE

($50,000+)

Scott Cook

Jerry Frautschi ’49 and Pleasant Rowland Frautschi

John ’57 and Ute Gannett

Jim ’68 and Chris Scott P ’95, ’99, ’05

Dan Tyler ’51, P ’96, GP ’11, ’12 Tyler Family Fund of the Community Foundation

THE PENROSE SOCIETY

($20,000+)

Janet Dulin ’77, P ’11 and Jim Dulin ’76, P ’07, ’09, ’11

Clay Frick ’75 and Anissa Berry-Frick

Susie and Ian Griffis P ’13, ’14

Dawn Judd ’82 and Mark Donaldson Anne Wilson and Peter Lawson P ’22

Qing Xu and Aizhen Li P ’25

David ’61 and Betty Street

Walter A. & Dorothy J. Frautschi Charitable Unitrust Mark ’68 and Theresa Watson Anonymous

OLD 82 SOCIETY

($10,000+)

Jeff Bain ’67 and Anat Moskowitz

Hugh ’67 and Joy Bancroft

Lenee and Don Bennett P ’16

Barry ’69 and Barbara Brown

Dean ’91 and Mandy Dowson P ’17

Ed ’82 and Alicia Eppler P ’10

Pete Ferguson ’77

Ken ’62 and Kathleen Gamblin P ’91, ’93, GP ’24

Diana Gray ’84

Emilie ’93 and Rob Hoyt Kathy Kline ’87, P ’20, ’23 Henry ’69 and Terry Morse Bill ’57 and Mary Lou Mullin P ’93 Mark ’51 and Deborah Nesbit

Greg ’81 and Madelaine Osborne Nick ’60 and Joyce Pabst

Chris ’90 and Christy Sanchez P ’22

Mark ’88 and Cindi Sather P ’23, ’25

Theresa Sheh ’88 and Matthew Stephen-Hassard

Bob ’57 and Pamela Street

Darryl ’55 and Terry Thatcher P ’84, ’84, ’88, GP ’17

Sandra and Gregory Walton P ’24

THE HACIENDA SOCIETY

($5,000+)

Neil ’71 and Kimberlee Albert Duncan Alexander ’64

Libby Anschutz P ’21 and Jeffrey Allen The Anschutz Foundation

Will and Jennifer Bain P ’25

Richard ’64 and Mary Lyn Ballantine Jonathan Bayer ’53 and Miranda Townsend Phil ’60 and Hilary Burling Homer Coonly ’70

David and Molly Pyott Foundation

Ken ’80 and Sally Dulin

Peter Frautschi ’79

Gale Family Foundation Mark ’92 and Kristin Hatch

The Hester and Edwin Giddings Foundation

Peter ’67 and Jackie Holsten

Flora Jewell-Stern ’90 and Eric Stern P ’23 John J. Frautschi Family Foundation, Inc.

M.R. Metzger Family Foundation

The Meyer Family

Mike ’61 and Barbara Moore

Rick ’77 and Diana Nash P’18

Doug ’88 and Jami Patterson P ’21

Jane and Tom Titus P ’99, ’03

Lara Trafelet P ’22

Marilyn Wilmerding GP ’20

Fengzhan Yang and Pin Le P ’23

Wenhua Zhang and Lijing Zhu P ’23

Anonymous

DANE SOCIETY

($2,500+)

Anne Adams Green ’81 and Howard Green P ’04, ’06

Ronnie Anderson ’81, P ’10

Bill Auyang ’88 and Chen ChongXian Hoyt Bacon ’69 and Vern Joens Kit and Peter Bedford P ’89, GP ’16

Kerrigan ’83 and Mima Bennett

Mike ’71 and Kathleen Calder Laurie and James Carney P ’92

Carole Martin and Jack Creeden P ’03, ’06

Carolyn and Teall Edds P ’25

El Pomar Foundation

The Ettinger Foundation, Inc.

Kelly and Bill Eustace P ’14, ’17

Cori Galles Faricy ’92 and Luke Faricy ’92

Walt and Dianne Harrison

Houston ’70 and Anne Harte

Frank Buck Honnold ’69

Mary Howe ’81

Joe and Kim Hyland P ’23

Buzz ’49 and Lainie Jackson GP ’09

Zhongxun Liu and Weili Jiang P ’22

Darrell Johnson ’79

ANNUAL FUND LEADERSHIP LEVELS CONTINUED

DANE SOCIETY continued

Elizabeth Kendall ’78 P ’06

Jay Kenney ’73 and Emily Sinclair

Lain ’91 and Chris Leoniak

Haizhen Shen and Lanfang Li P ’25

Pam and Steve Marsh P ’91, ’97 Marc Meachem ’82

Jim Munoz ’57

Thomas Osborne

Jill Tiefenthaler and Kevin Rask P ’16, ’19

Holly and Allen Richardson P ’21, ’22

John H. Roberts GP ’05, ’09

The Roberts Family Foundation

Albert ’76 and Jacqueline Rogers P ’13

Shelley ’80 and Cole Sawyer

Bill ’68 and Nancy Stroh

Gregg ’84 and Pam Thatcher P ’17

Remy Trafelet P ’22

Thayer ’73 and Melani Tutt P ’11

Melinda and Barry Twomey P ’14, ’15 Will and Sarah Webb

Brad and Lisa Weinstock P ’25 Rob Wyche ’92

Anonymous

1930 SOCIETY

($1,930+)

Warren Anderson P ’08

Sally Best Bailey and Alan Bailey P ’88, ’91, ’93, GP ’21

Mary Beazley and John Street P ’15

Milena Canonero Bell and Marshall Bell ’61

Stephen Cochran ’60

Tony ’58 and Martha Combs

Tony Edwards ’89

Jennifer and Thomas Figge P ’99

Jim ’69 and Allison Fleming April and Leo Griffin P ’23

Rick Gydesen ’77

Joy Hardeman ’02

Michael Harrah ’59

Ben Howe ’89

Juniper Hunter ’93 and Jodi White ’92, P ’15, ’16

Zhengrong Teng and Jenny Ju P ’23

Stephen and Christy Kaczmarek P ’21, ’23 Jack Lane ’62

Jolene Lane ’79 and King Lewis William and Christine Marcum P ’99

Alan and Sathya Monroe P ’23, ’25 Mike Moody ’76 and Jennifer Hinman Doug Nathan ’95

Paul ’92 and Anne Nemschoff

Jon ’57 and Jan Ormes

Joelle Patten ’85 and Chris Wood Jon ’60 and Carol Patten P ’85, ’87, ’89

John ’75 and Thalia Pryor

Bob ’54 and Nancy Rahm GP ’16, ’18, ’20

Janet Refior

Karla Ross ’81 and Gary Hoskins P ’21

Wally ’49 and Carol Rowe

Carolyn ’81 and Harley Stimmel

Dave ’84 and Michelle Thatcher Alejandro ’96 and Kim Tyler Alicia H. Vogel ’89

Valerie and Jim Webster P ’14 Velda Wyche P ’92, GP ’14

RED & GREY ($1,000+)

Nancy Ory and John Adams P ’23

Christopher Bancroft ’69

Catherine and William Boddington ’68, P ’03

Allyn and Jeanette Brown

Alia and Sid Browning ’76

Jaimie and Mario Ciabarra P ’25

Stewart Dahlberg ’74

David and Sylvia Weisz Family Philanthropic Fund

The Denver Foundation

Dennis Dort ’67 and Nancy Pierson

Maura and Richard Edison P ’14, ’18

Roe ’67 and Bonnie Emery

Prina and Dan Fitzgerald P ’25

Fred Ford ’69

Geir Gabrielson ’99

Haley Griffis ’13

Bob ’68 and Jan Griffiths

Megan and Geoff Harlan

Natalia Harnett Megy and Devin Megy P ’23

Bob ’68 and Laurie Horner

Sara and Robert Howsam P ’06, ’09

Parimal Patil and Emily Hudson P ’23

Sean Hunt ’57

Richard and Alice Johnson P ’94, GP ’24

Hope and Matt Kapsner P ’17, ’20

Ellen Kice

Richard Klingler ’79

Kyle ’86 and Emme Kozloff

Dawn and Darryl Lazar P ’25

Wei Liu and Juan Wen P ’22

Tom Livermore ’66

Annie Wen and James Ma P ’25

Gary ’75 and Deidre Mahler

Turney ’61 and Elizabeth McKnight

Olga and Nicolas Mengin P ’25

Kathy Moody ’79 and Tom Osgood

Rafael Muciño and Amy Albright P ’23, ’25 Haywood Nelms

Link Nicoll ’79

Amy Ochs

Peter Packard ’66

Li Pan and Guofeng Wei P ’24

Dan Patten ’87 and Caroline Haines ’87 Jay ’91 and Alice Peterson

Potts Family Foundation

Katrina and Blair Presti P ’13, ’15

Gwendolyn and Tom Price ’61

Price Family Foundation

Suzy Repetti Rutherford

Michael Rosenberger and Maura Whalen P ’22

Jim ’61 and Paula Sheridan

Jill and Aaron Smith P ’25

Malcolm Smith ’70

Nakul Wahi and Gita Sriram P ’23

Bob ’69 and Saskia Stanley Tony Teng ’23

ANNUAL FUND LEADERSHIP LEVELS CONTINUED

RED & GREY

continued

Virginia and Duncan Tenney P ’11

Jon and Allisa Tiefenthaler P ’23

Samuel and Stacia Vigneri P ’20

Walter C. Emery Family Foundation Fund

Simon Wang ’20

George Warrington ’72 and Henrietta Gores Andrew and Carol Watson

Terri and Dinny Weber P ’03, ’07

Xiaobin Zhang and Xiang Xu P ’22

Di Zhu and Hengli Ding P ’24

Hank ’71 and Aspasia Zoller

Anonymous

PEAK

($500+)

Brent ’67 and Cindy Abel

Rolanda and Charles Aguilar P’22

Jamie ’75 and Chris Bachant

Chad and Amanda Barnett P ’22, ’24

Toni Olivieri-Barton P ’17

Bonnie and David Baswell P ’91, ’95

Lhakpa Bhuti and Thupten Gawa P ’24

Sam Bissell ’70

Lorraine and Michael Borys P ’25 Cathy ’92 and Marc Brown

Randy Brown ’81

Ros Bryant ’78

Kirk ’84 and Ruth Cameron Sarah Cannady P ’18

Heidi Carson P ’25

George Chappell ’79

Dan ’69 and Van Ha Citron

David Cole ’86 and Susy Struble Chris ’82 and Marilyn Colgan

Mike ’56 and Carol Collins

Community First Foundation

Clinton Cross ’57

Mary Crouter ’79 and David Weiser

Rudy ’65 and Andie Davison

Megan ’09 and Vin DeCenzo ’08 Ryan DeGeare ’12

Jim ’59 and Mary Dooney Chase Dyer ’07

Charles Eastwood ’84 Ian Edison ’18

Jake Emery ’71 and Lisa Davis-Emery Khin Thein and Kevin Erickson P ’05, ’12, ’15

Suzanne and Michael Farley P ’23

Susan and Greg Felt P ’12, ’15

Robert ’02 and Felicia Ferguson Arthur Gallagher ’74

Guy Gaskill ’83

Chris ’69 and Martha Griffith P ’03 Bill ’61 and Shari Griffiths

Steve Haase P ’23

Paul and Judy Haller John and Anne Hewetson P ’24

Walt ’66 and Katherine Hieronymus Frazier ’67 and Jacqueline Hollingsworth Traci ’82 and Richard Hoops

Janeen and Troy Isaacson P ’22

Chongyang Jiang P ’22

Norman ’62 and Susan Jones P ’89, GP ’18, ’20

Bill ’68 and Beverly Kellough Sara Kishner ’85

Laura and Owen Lander P ’22

Travis ’94 and Kari Lane Craig ’69 and Irene Larimer P ’04, ’07, ’09, ’12 Jampa Dothar and Phurbu Lhadon P ’17, ’22

Pat ’78 and Dona Liston John and Jen Litchenberg P ’24

Jeanne Rettos Logan and Thomas Logan P ’21

Yuming Lu and Yanhong Zhai P ’25 Xiaodan Ma P ’22

Mike Maccini ’71 and Barbara Koenig Brooke ’97 and Chris Mallin

Justin ’91 and Vandy Mason ’94, P ’24

Pauline McCaffrey P ’00, ’02, ’10

John McCumber ’63 and Francoise Lionnet

Qian Meng P ’22

Keri and Clayton Miller P ’23

Sandy Mortensen P ’89, ’94, ’97, GP ’23

Brett ’92 and Jennifer Nathan

Jim ’62 and Karen Neel

The Neel Foundation

Bill ’61 and Katherine Norman

Theresa Pacheco and Darren Swett P ’24

Pam Paluga ’81

Chris ’63 and Susan Pantaleoni

Joey Parr ’84

Laura ’82 and Jeff Partridge Russell ’70 and Shirley Pomeroy

Tom Roberts ’07

Peter ’71 and Kay Robinson

Julia Rogers ’13

Bob Rosenstock ’82

Sarah and John Rountree P ’22

Don ’56 and Linda Rydstrom

Tony Sanchez ’80

Owen Shepherd ’14

Cris and Margie Sherer P ’22, ’24

Dempsey Simonis ’11

Nicole and Ted Simpkins P ’23

William ’10 and Hannah Sippl ’09

Erin Sokol and Henry Fricke P ’19, ’22

Jin Wu and Li Song P ’23

Sparks Willson, P.C. Colleen and Brian Sperber P ’20, ’23, ’24

Erica and William Stetson P ’23

Jerry and Derek Strine P ’15

Pam Terry Power ’83 and David Power

Beth Thebaud ’82 and Jon Patterson

Blaise Treeson ’03

Mark ’81 and Karen Tucker Davis ’11 and Abby Tutt

Derek Valdo ’93

Mark ’77 and Tonja Van Wagner

Derek ’93 and Emily Vidmar

Alexandra and William Wagnon P ’22

Richard ’88 and Shelley Wallner

Webb Family Fund of the Pikes Peak Community Foundation

Gib Weiskopf P ’18

Fred Williams

John and Betty Wilson P ’96

Lara Witter ’88 and Curt Sigfstead

Myra and Charlie Wrubel GP ’19, ’24

ANNUAL FUND LEADERSHIP LEVELS CONTINUED

PRAIRIE ($250+)

Summer Alger-Schulz ’94 and Kevin Schulz

AmazonSmile Foundation

David ’78 and Anne Ammons

Phelps ’69 and Ann Anderson

Chris Andreas ’82

Erin Arnett and Dustin Lewis P ’25

Robin Arwood ’88

Beth Ashby ’89, P ’18, ’20

Ted Ashby P ’18, ’20

Marybeth and Doug Badger P ’17

Dawn and Christopher Baldwin

Kimball and Sabrina Bayles P ’23

Leonardo Bedoya-Valencia and Yaneth Correa-Martinez P ’25

Eileen Benaglio

Scott Benaglio

Bill Bishop ’64

Jeanine ’81 and Neil Boyle

Tony Brown ’78

Jessica Friedman and Glen Butler P ’24

Sean Cady and Dechen Dolma

Bob ’88 and Stephanie Chandler

Bruce and Julie Chesley P ’11, ’12

Mark Chilson ’88

Adele Chou ’07

Keith Clayton ’03

Brian and Genine Coldrick P ’23

Brad Zaba & Ingrid Deklau P ’21

Hunter Dulin ’07

Arnaud ’87 and Lisa Dumont P ’22

Billy Edwards ’77

Whitney Eledge Withers ’93 and Will Withers

Laura Evans ’05

Cynthia and John Everitt P ’16, ’19

Peter ’70 and Jan Fairchild

Sylvia and Paul Fanning P ’05

Alan Feffer ’75

Frank ’67 and Suzanne Felton

Katya Franzgen ’92

William Fraser ’66

Brad ’66 and Terrye Frisselle

John Gallagher ’91, P ’17

Dionne ’88 and Wade Greif

Michael Patterson ’75 and Susan Griggs ’07

Emily-Jane Kirwan and Jay Grimm ’85

Blake ’89 and Courtney Harrison

Larry ’49 and Jane Hecox

Kela and Charlie Henderson ’72

Gene ’87 and Sharon Hern

Sam Hilkey ’07

Richard ’68 and Peggy Horner

Tick ’77 and Kathleen Houk

Penny Immel

Bobby and Judith Ingels

OkHyang Ryu and KyeongSu Jung P ’17, ’22

Tracy Mac Eachern and Paul Kantor P ’15

Emily Kemp

JoAnne Kim ’95

Megan King ’79

Ian Kovach ’82 and Laurie Shand Kovach

Peter ’68 and Marcia Krebs

Kimberly and Timothy Lacey P ’24

Adam Lampert ’01

Laurie ’59 and Annette Lasater

Wendy and John Lawrence P ’16

Kristin Lightner ’88, P ’23

Preston Lin ’04

Jingdong and Mingli Liu P ’24

Jesse ’80 and Julie Low Kelvin and Ava Luo P ’19

Hilary and Ken MacDonald P ’24

Tracy MacEachern and Paul Kantor P ’15

Jodie Manley ’86

Sharon and Charles Manning P ’01

Tony Mansur ’69

Paul Mariner ’82 and Jean Miller-Mariner Rob Maurer ’67

Michelle McComb ’82 and John Tiemessen

Hayden and Kimberley Mellsop P ’20

Microsoft Giving Campaign

Martha Miller and Fred Reynolds P ’18, ’21

Rebecca and Ronald Monahan P ’22

Hoa Nguyen and Hue Linh Pham P ’22 Kaylen O’Donnell ’02 Clarke ’66 and Linda Omdahl

Jim ’59 and Pat Orban

Tegan ’95 and Josh Owen

Terry Parr ’82

Eric Peterson and Krista Montesano Peterson Zoe ’04 and Tyson Phillips

Mark Polintan ’99

Wes Posvar ’68

Deb and Chris Prantl P ’20, ’22, ’23

Matt Presti ’15

Jennifer and Nils Rahm P ’18, ’20

Owen Rask ’19

Renaissance Charitable Foundation, Inc. David ’50 and Nancy Ridings

John Ryder ’72 and Deborah Kinder

Lucia and Jason Sanchez P ’25

Mark Seelye ’70

Sandy Shaw ’71

Michael ’82 and Martha Shernick

Karen and Terrance Smith P ’21, ’23, ’24

Tim ’82 and Peggy Smith

Tomislav and Slavica Solarovic P ’22

Dan Spencer ’75 and Pat Burke

Clay Stauffer ’72 and Barbara Griffin

Dan Stoot ’07

Alice Street ’15

Dorothy Strehl P ’13

Travis Titus ’03 and Victoria Pane Courtney ’87 and Lisa Touw O’Neal Turner and Anne Faricy Marin and Sandy Turner ’72

Paula and Will Verity ’77, P ’09

Paula and Matt Walter Tony Wang ’17

Michael ’69 and Linda Ward Colin ’83 and Carol Wasteneys

Jonathan Williams ’95

Myra Young ’86

Matt ’00 and Barbara Zay

Bingqing Xu and Yonggang Zhang P ’22

Anonymous

GREAT DANES

Great Danes are those alumni, parents current and past, friends, and faculty current and former who have supported Fountain Valley School for at least 10 consecutive years. Many have supported much longer than that, but this is an opportunity to say thank you to our stalwarts and the loyalists.

Anne Adams Green ’81 and Howard Green P ’04, ’06

Neil ’71 and Kimberlee Albert

Julia Alling P ’18

Gabi ’79 and Robert Anderson

Ronnie Anderson ’81, P ’10

Jamie ’75 and Chris Bachant

Hoyt Bacon ’69 and Vern Joens

Keith Balinger ’65

Richard ’64 and Mary Lyn Ballantine

Christopher Bancroft ’69

David Banks

Jonathan Bayer ’53 and Miranda Townsend

Mary Beazley and John Street P ’15

Kit and Peter Bedford P ’89, GP ’16

Chris Bellios ’89

Kerrigan ’83 and Mima Bennett

Lenee and Don Bennett P ’16

Jeff ’71 and Carol Berns

Bonnie Bertram ’82 and Graham Messick

Sally Best Bailey and Alan Bailey P ’88, ’91, ’93, GP ’21

Sam Bissell ’70

Carolyn Blinn P ’01

Bradley Boyden ’69 and Marie Del Toro

Barry ’69 and Barbara Brown

Roxana and Dan Burciago ’97

Phil ’60 and Hilary Burling

Mike ’71 and Kathleen Calder

Tim ’65 and Catherine Carnegie

Laurie and James Carney P ’92

Phil Icke ’65 and Katerina Chalova P ’15

Bob ’88 and Stephanie Chandler

Alison ’99 and Colin Christofferson P ’25

Dan ’69 and Van Ha Citron

Steve Cochran ’60

Chris ’82 and Marilyn Colgan

Mike ’56 and Carol Collins

Tony ’58 and Martha Combs

Barbara Corrigan and Rob Gilbert P ’11, ’13

Carole Martin and Jack Creeden P ’03, ’06 John Danaher ’71

David and Sylvia Weisz Family Philanthropic Fund

Rudy ’65 and Andie Davison Bob deJong ’54

Jim ’59 and Mary Dooney

Dennis Dort ’67 and Nancy Pierson

Dean ’91 and Mandy Dowson P ’17

Janet Dulin ’77, P ’11 and Jim Dulin ’76, P ’07, ’09, ’11

Arnaud ’87 and Lisa Dumont P ’22

Rob Durkin ’62

Buck ’69 and Holly Elliott P ’04 El Pomar Foundation

Jake Emery ’71 and Lisa Davis-Emery Ed ’82 and Alicia Eppler P ’10 Kelly and Bill Eustace P ’14, ’17

Peter Fairchild ’70

Frank ’67 and Suzanne Felton Frances Fischer

Jim ’69 and Allison Fleming Jerry Frautschi ’49 and Pleasant Rowland Frautschi Juliana Frost ’83

John Fuller and Peggy McCarroll Geir Gabrielson ’99

Arthur Gallagher ’74

Ken ’62 and Kathleen Gamblin P ’91, ’93, GP ’24

John ’57 and Ute Gannett Guy Gaskill ’83

Dave ’96 and Pam Gilford Addie Green ’06

Bob ’68 and Jan Griffiths

Bill ’61 and Shari Griffiths

Kristin Schoonveld and Rob Gustke P ’16, ’18 Rick Gydesen ’77

Maggie Hanna ’07

Michael Harrah ’59

Walt and Dianne Harrison Houston ’70 and Anne Harte

Larry ’49 and Jane Hecox

Jeanne and Andy Hero ’58, P ’91

Walt ’66 and Katherine Hieronymus P.J. Hollenbeck ’96 and Karen Walldorf

Frazier ’67 and Jacqueline Hollingsworth

Peter ’67 and Jackie Holsten

Frank Buck Honnold ’69

Richard ’68 and Peggy Horner

Bob ’68 and Laurie Horner Ben Howe ’89 Mary Howe ’81

Sara and Robert Howsam P ’06, ’09 Manley Hudson ’49 Sean Hunt ’57

Juniper Hunter ’93 and Jodi White ’92, P ’15, ’16

Buzz ’49 and Lainie Jackson GP ’09 Shane Johnson ’89

Norman ’62 and Susan Jones P ’89, GP ’18, ’20

Dawn Judd ’82 and Mark Donaldson

Emily Kemp

Jay Kenney ’73 and Emily Sinclair

Minjae Kim ’08

Stephanie and Michael Kimlicko P ’17, ’20

Sara Kishner ’85

Richard Klingler ’79

Jack Lane ’62

Jolene Lane ’79 and King Lewis

GREAT DANES

Craig ’69 and Irene Larimer P ’04, ’07, ’09, ’12

Marie and John Larkin P ’94

Shelly ’84 and Steve Lewis

Annie ’87 and John Longley Ed Loo ’80

Dave ’65 and Candida Low

Mike Maccini ’71 and Barbara Koenig

Tony Mansur ’69

Paul Mariner ’82 and Jean Miller-Mariner

Vandy ’94 and Justin Mason ’91, P ’24

Rob Maurer ’67

Nancy McComb P ’82, ’87, ’90, ’92

Burton McLucas ’87

Peter ’74 and Gina Milliken

Mark Minthorn ’65

Kathy Moody ’79 and Tom Osgood

Mike Moody ’76 and Jennifer Hinman

Henry ’69 and Terry Morse

Sandy Mortensen P ’89, ’94, ’97, GP ’23

Rafael Muciño and Amy Albright P ’23, ’25

Bill ’57 and Mary Lou Mullin P ’93

Pepper ’84 and Mark Mumm

Jim Munoz ’57

Brett ’92 and Jennifer Nathan

Doug Nathan ’95

Jim ’62 and Karen Neel

Bob Nesselhauf ’67

Link Nicoll ’79

Bill ’61 and Katherine Norman

Jon ’57 and Jan Ormes

Greg ’81 and Madelaine Osborne

Tegan ’95 and Josh Owen

Nick ’60 and Joyce Pabst

Peter Packard ’66

Chris ’63 and Susan Pantaleoni

Terry Parr ’82

Joelle Patten ’85 and Chris Wood

Jon ’60 and Carol Patten P ’85, ’87, ’89

Dave Peltier ’79

Steve Pinckney ’68 and Deborah Ericson

Tom Poor ’61 and Jessie Chai

Wes Posvar ’68

Deb and Chris Prantl P ’20, ’22, ’23

Katrina and Blair Presti P ’13, ’15

John ’75 and Thalia Pryor

Jill Tiefenthaler and Kevin Rask P ’16, ’19 John and Marcia Raushenbush

Janet Refior

Kaja and David Reynolds P ’13, ’18

Katherine Rowe ’07

Wally ’49 and Carol Rowe Tony Sanchez ’80

Chris ’90 and Christy Sanchez P ’22

Steve ’82 and Amelia Sanchez

Mark ’88 and Cindi Sather P ’23, ’25 Shelley ’80 and Cole Sawyer

Jim ’68 and Chris Scott P ’95, ’99, ’05 Mark Seelye ’70

Michael ’82 and Martha Shernick Sharon and Dick Simpson ’69 Tim ’82 and Peggy Smith

Dan Spencer ’75 and Pat Burke

Carolyn ’81 and Harley Stimmel John Storb and Liz Biesiot P’04

Bob ’57 and Pamela Street

David ’61 and Betty Street

Dorothy Strehl P ’13

Bill ’68 and Nancy Stroh Virginia and Duncan Tenney P ’11

Pam Terry Power ’83 and David Power John Thackara ’75

Darryl ’55 and Terry Thatcher P ’84, ’84, ’88, GP ’17

Gregg ’84 and Pam Thatcher P ’17

Beth Thebaud ’82 and Jon Patterson Jane and Tom Titus P ’99, ’03

Peggy Toal P ’03

O’Neal Turner and Anne Faricy Davis ’11 and Abby Tutt

Melinda and Barry Twomey P ’14, ’15 Dan Tyler ’51, P ’96, GP ’11, ’12 Mark ’77 and Tonja Van Wagner Ed ’64 and Eve Velie Richard ’88 and Shelley Wallner

George Warrington ’72 and Henrietta Gores

Lew ’57 and Bonnie Watters

Will and Sarah Webb

Terri and Dinny Weber P ’03, ’07 Valerie and Jim Webster P ’14 Paul Wehrle ’72

Jami Macarty and John Welch ’79

Tammy and Lucien Willocks

John and Betty Wilson P ’96

Bob and Jan Winkler P ’04

Lara Witter ’88 and Curt Sigfstead Bob ’57 and Eileen Woodward

Velda Wyche P ’92, GP ’14

Judy Wydick

Darlene Wylie P ’02 Matt ’00 and Barbara Zay

ALUMNI GIVING BY CLASS

Alumni giving by class includes all gifts to the Annual Fund made by alumni and non-graduates.

CLASS OF ’42

Lucius C. Thompson 10.00%

CLASS OF ’48

Samuel F. Hall 7.14%

CLASS OF ’49

Walter J. Frautschi

Lawrence A. Hecox Manley O. Hudson William C. Jackson Wallace H. Rowe 33.33%

CLASS OF ’50

David A. Ridings 8.33%

CLASS OF ’51

Mark E. Nesbit Daniel Tyler 16.67%

CLASS OF ’52

Roger S. Loud 9.09%

CLASS OF ’53

Jonathan L. Bayer 6.67%

CLASS OF ’54

Robert L. deJong

Robert A. Rahm 13.33%

CLASS OF ’55

David B. Dornan Daniel B. Thatcher 14.29%

CLASS OF ’56

Michael H. Collins Donald H. Rydstrom 7.41%

CLASS OF ’57

Clinton Cross John D. Gannett

Sean H. Hunt William H. Mullin James L. Munoz Jonathan F. Ormes Arthur W. Pierpoint Bob A. Street

Lewis L. Watters Robert L. Woodward 47.62%

CLASS OF ’58

Anthony M. Combs John A. Haney Andrew W. Hero 12.00%

CLASS OF ’59

James P. Dooney

Michael W. Harrah

Laurence M. Lasater James E. Orban 16.00%

CLASS OF ’60

Leon C. Athas

Philip Burling

Stephen T. Cochran Harald N. Pabst Jonathan T. Patten 22.72%

CLASS OF ’61

Marshall M. Bell

Nicholas H. Bradley William H. Cogswell William H. Griffiths

Henry T. McKnight

Michael D. Moore Robert B. Nicholson William H. Norman Cormac K. O’Malley

Thomas A. Price James L. Sheridan David H. Street 21.82%

CLASS OF ’62

Robert L. Durkin Kenneth R. Gamblin Norman M. Jones John R. Lane James A. Neel John T. Parker 12.77%

CLASS OF ’63

John A. McCumber Christopher A. Pantaleoni Alexander T. Primm Mitchell F. Smith 6.90%

ALUMNI GIVING BY CLASS CONTINUED

CLASS OF ’64

Duncan M. Alexander

Robert B. Anderson

Richard G. Ballantine

William F. Bishop

Edward W. Morse

Edward C. Nichols Edward D. Velie 12.28%

CLASS OF ’65

Keith A. Balinger

Thomas M. Carnegie

John G. Cox

Charles D. Daly Robert P. Davison George W. Evans Philip C. Icke

David T. Low Mark B. Minthorn Alan P. Watson 16.13%

CLASS OF ’66

Christopher Becker

Dale R. Boyle

Porter Davis

William J. Fraser

Bradford P. Frisselle

Phelps S. Hawkins Walter R. Hieronymus

Thomas B. Livermore

Clarke A. Omdahl

Peter D. Packard 17.54%

CLASS OF ’67

Brent M. Abel

Jeffrey Bain Hugh Bancroft

P. G. Conover

Dennis J. Dort

Roe Emery Frank L. Felton

Frazier C. Hollingsworth

Peter M. Holsten Robert T. Maurer

Robert G. Nesselhauf John C. Peabody Timothy R. Ramsey 23.21%

CLASS OF ’68

Edward E. Bartlett

William G. Boddington

Robert P. Griffiths

Richard W. Horner

Robert B. Horner

William C. Kellough

Peter C. Krebs Stephen L. Pinckney Wesley W. Posvar James R. Scott Edwin R. Stroh Harold F. Wardwell Jules M. Watson 20.97%

CLASS OF ’69

William P. Anderson

Hoyt W. Bacon

Christopher Bancroft Bradley H. Boyden Barry S. Brown Daniel C. Citron

John C. Culver

James W. Fleming Frederick C. Ford Christopher J. Griffith Frank B. Honnold Craig W. Larimer

Randall W. Lawrence Hamilton W. Mansur

Henry P. Morse Chase Morsey

Richard C. Simpson Robert C. Stanley Michael S. Ward 33.33%

CLASS OF ’70

William H. Binnian Samuel P. Bissell S. S. Colt

John H. Coonly Michael P. Currier Peter D. Fairchild Houston R. Harte Russell E. Pomeroy Thomas H. Reynolds David B. Rosenthal Mark C. Seelye Malcolm E. Smith Ernest G. Steck Harold H. Tearse 18.18%

CLASS OF ’71

Neil F. Albert

Jeffrey P. Berns J. C. Calder John E. Danaher John W. Emery Michael J. Maccini

Richard A. McLaughlin Clay L. Morsey

Peter H. Robinson Robert N. Schwyzer Alexander A. Shaw Henry E. Zoller 17.91%

ALUMNI GIVING BY CLASS CONTINUED

CLASS OF ’72

Charles S. Henderson

Randy F. Kelley

John W. Ryder

Clay W. Stauffer

Scott W. Turner

George H. Warrington

Frederic P. Wehrle 8.86%

CLASS OF ’73

John P. Kenney

R. T. Tutt

John W. Wallace 3.90%

CLASS OF ’74

William S. Dahlberg

Daniel H. Frost

Arthur C. Gallagher

Peter C. Milliken William W. Palmer 6.67%

CLASS OF ’75

James E. Bachant

Alan Feffer

Henry C. Frick

Gary V. Mahler

Michael S. Patterson

John H. Pryor

Robert D. Pyzel

Daniel T. Spencer John I. Thackara

P. S. Van Wagner 12.66%

CLASS OF ’76

Albert S. Browning

Matthew C. Drake

James G. Dulin

Michael J. Moody

Warren G. Morton

Albert M. Rogers 8.11%

CLASS OF ’77

William L. Coleman

Donald C. Cottrell

Janet A. Dulin

William R. Edwards

Peter M. Ferguson

Frederick P. Gydesen

Talbott M. Houk

Kathleen D. Kardok

David H. Kenny

Richard P. McClintock Richard P. Nash

Thomas S. Stokes

William G. Temple Mark W. Van Wagner William W. Verity 17.86%

CLASS OF ’78

David H. Ammons

Nathaniel W. Brown Rosalind A. Bryant Warren W. Church Elizabeth J. Kendall Pat W. Liston Andrew B. Smith Mary I. Stokes Peter G. Sturgis 9.47%

CLASS OF ’79

Gabriella S. Anderson

Peter T. Blatchford George S. Chappell Mary R. Crouter

Valerie F. Durant Peter W. Frautschi

Darrell R. Johnson

Megan M. King

Richard D. Klingler

Jolene A. Lane

Lois H. Levy Kathryn A. Moody Link Nicoll

Benjamin H. Paddock David C. Peltier

Barbara A. Trask John R. Welch 20.48%

CLASS OF ’80

Robert K. Dulin

Robert B. Kayser Edward Loo Peter J. Low Anthony S. Sanchez Christine R. Saudek Shelley S. Sawyer Mark H. Schneider 7.77%

CLASS OF ’81

Anne Adams Green Ronene E. Anderson Jeanine D. Boyle Anne R. Brown Brian A. Ehrmantraut Mary B. Howe Moana M. Kutsche J. G. Osborne

Pamela J. Paluga Roxanne Power Karla Ross Philip A. Sanchez Carolyn M. Stimmel

Hiroomi Tada Mark D. Tucker 16.13%

ALUMNI GIVING BY CLASS CONTINUED

CLASS OF ’82

David E. Allery

Christopher E. Andreas

Bonnie J. Bertram

Christopher C. Colgan

Mimi B. Crocker

Edward C. Eppler

Helen E. Hallier

Matthew L. Higginbotham

Traci D. Hoops

Sean M. Jenkinson

Dawn L. Judd

Ian S. Kovach

Jonathan S. Lannan

Paul E. Mariner

Anthony W. Mattivi

Michelle L. McComb

Sherman M. Meachem

John K. Moore

Terence J. Parr

Laura S. Partridge

Robert D. Rosenstock

Stephen R. Sanchez

Michael G. Shernick

Paula M. Shober

Timothy D. Smith

Elizabeth R. Thebaud

Christopher C. Warden 26.73%

CLASS OF ’83

Kerrigan R. Bennett

Susan E. Enfield

Juliana Frost

Guy C. Gaskill

David B. Gould

Charles P. Henderson

Sarah L. Mariner

Donna L. Schou

Pamela S. Terry Power

Amy N. Walker

Colin D. Wasteneys

12.22%

CLASS OF ’84

Kirk D. Cameron

Charles P. Eastwood

Lawrence S. Galka

Diana W. Gray

J. B. Hering

Edward B. Jenny

Michelle H. Lewis

Crystal S. Mumm

Kim B. Owen

Josephine T. Parr

David G. Thatcher

Gregory L. Thatcher

Elizabeth A. Warson 13.54%

CLASS OF ’85

M. H. Breaux

Tamar S. Dorfman

Daniel Fishman Jay V. Grimm Sara R. Kishner

Kimberly D. Mallas Joelle K. Patten Charles T. Perkins Marcus J. Platt Wendy L. Rubin Danielle M. Walsh 14.67%

CLASS OF ’86

Thisbe A. Ague

Eleanor V. Aschoff

Kristi L. Becker

Benjamin W. Brewer

Allison Chase Coleman David M. Cole

Marsha L. Griggs

Noel C. Knape

Kyle S. Kozloff

Laurence M. Lasater

Tracey Lee

Margaret R. Littman

Joseph F. Mahan

Jodie M. Manley

Lance C. Wilson Mark A. Wong Myra L. Young 18.28%

CLASS OF ’87

Lewis M. Borden

Arnaud P. Dumont

Caroline E. Haines

Herbert E. Hern

Heather V. Hume

Katherine S. Kline Ann-Marie F. Longley Aimee S. Mangan

Stephen R. Mason

Burton J. McLucas

Jonathan D. Patten David M. Pogrebin

Laura M. Pruden

Annabel L. Richmond

Joy Smith Courtney R. Touw Melissa J. Wood Anonymous 21.18%

CLASS OF ’88

Robin M. Arwood

William C. Auyang

Robert D. Chandler

Mark H. Chilson

Dionne M. Greif

Kristin A. Lightner

Douglas S. Patterson

Susan E. Perkins

Mark D. Sather

Theresa N. Sheh Richard N. Wallner Lara K. Witter 13.19%

ALUMNI GIVING BY CLASS

CLASS OF ’89

Elizabeth P. Ashby

Christopher J. Bellios

Gene A. Edwards

Kirsten A. Gray

John B. Harrison

Benjamin R. Howe

Shane A. Johnson

Pom J. Kim

Kelly A. Nevins-Kraines

Bobbi J. Sanchez

Paula J. Shelton

Alicia H. Vogel 13.95%

CLASS OF ’90

Kristen J. Humphrey

Flora Jewell-Stern

J. H. Onstad

Taran C. Reese

Christopher J. Sanchez Andrew B. Urban 6.25%

CLASS OF ’91

Dean D. Dowson

John F. Gallagher

Lain Leoniak

Justin I. Mason

Seth C. Patterson

John J. Peterson

Alexander L. Ridgway

Mark R. Slusar

Candice E. Urban

Jacob S. Waples

13.89%

CLASS OF ’92

Berlinda R. Begay

Cathy A. Brown

April R. Douchane

Luke P. Faricy

CONTINUED

Katya A. Franzgen

Cori J. Galles Faricy

Mark T. Hatch

Brett A. Nathan

Paul R. Nemschoff

Hannah W. Schwartz Amanda B. Sternstein

Jodi White

Robert A. Wyche 14.77%

CLASS OF ’93

Jennifer J. Anderson-Miller

Alyssa C. Burghardt

Mary A. Dorn

Whitney L. Eledge Withers Carly E. Guthrie

Emilie A. Hoyt

Juniper Hunter Derek C. Valdo Derek M. Vidmar 10.11%

CLASS OF ’94

Summer Alger-Schulz

Travis N. Lane Jean S. Lewis Alice V. Mason Hillary L. Mortensen Cesar C. Rivera Shannon L. Shula Eve E. Sibley 10.00%

CLASS OF ’95

JoAnne J. Kim Douglas A. Nathan Tegan K. Owen Jonathan M. Williams 4.82%

CLASS OF ’96

Signe L. Gabrielson

David G. Gilford

Eva R. Hagg

Patrick J. Hollenbeck

Manabu Ishikawa

Robert L. Matthews

Randall W. Parella David N. Philipps

Alejandro J. Tyler Melissa A. Wittwer Laura P. Wright 10.78%

CLASS OF ’97

Nathan L. Bell Daniel O. Burciago David S. Cabiling Craig A. Latzke Brooke E. Mallin

Sharon R. Miyamoto Hunter I. Mortensen Adelaide P. Myers 11.94%

CLASS OF ’98

Marshall S. Baker Matthew S. Bryant Heather A. Hall

Jasmine F. Jones Hook Brian B. Leavell Sungbae Park 6.67%

CLASS OF ’99

Morgan T. Bowman

Andreas Brynestad

Alison B. Christofferson

Geir J. Gabrielson Mark L. Polintan Rebecca M. Smith Monique C. Varela 8.86%

ALUMNI GIVING BY CLASS CONTINUED

CLASS OF ’00

Nina Boucquey

Samuel A. Gilford

Kai Girard Jessica L. Meiris Matthew M. Zay 5.95%

CLASS OF ’01

Gregory S. Cabiling

James J. Eisenhardt

Fallon S. Fahrendorf

Adam M. Lampert

Taylor D. Meyer

Daniel G. Rinzler

Andrew P. Sparks Ariel N. Sugar Charles K. Thompson Anonymous 13.70%

CLASS OF ’02

Sarah K. Brooke Aboul-Hosen

Preston P. Dickey

Robert L. Ferguson

Jeffrey L. Fugate

Brandy M. Fugate

Broughton G. Hansen Joy C. Hardeman

Rebecca L. Rowsey Kilibarda

Samuel C. Knowlton

Kaylen E. O’Donnell

Veronique Richardson Danielle N. Ross Monte A. Wylie 16.25%

CLASS OF ’03

Keith E. Clayton

Molly M. Creeden

Kristin K. Garland

Zabrina Krishnamoorthy Mackenzie Macintyre

Stephanie A. Magnuson Haley A. Riordan

Travis S. Titus

Aaron B. Treeson Colby B. Walker Kathryn T. Weber 12.94%

CLASS OF ’04

Christen L. Girard

Melissa M. Komadina Kun-Te P. Lin Maia K. Murphy

Alexis Z. Phillips Kelsey M. Price Mairin G. Wilson 7.53%

CLASS OF ’05

Laura B. Evans Colin E. Fanning Nyein W. Mullenniex Catherine M. Oakleaf Ramona Richards Scott A. Riley Carmen G. Shields Olivia R. Storm Taylor C. Swinney 12.86%

CLASS OF ’06

Patrick M. Creeden Hannah C. Duff Stephanie J. Gardner Addison H. Green Christine A. Horvath Elizabeth W. Howsam

Tzu-San Hung Kristin M. Oles 8.16%

CLASS OF ’07

Alexander Biederstadt Mark J. Brenneman Nathaniel A. Budd Yi Chou

Robert H. Dulin Charles A. Dyer Margaret M. Hanna Sam I. Hilkey Megan C. Lambert Kelly C. McLean

Thomas H. Roberts Katherine A. Rowe Daniel H. Stoot Neel Vahil 18.42%

CLASS OF ’08

Vincent P. DeCenzo Andrew M. Finanger Minjae Kim Iona M. Musgnung Ada C. Peeples 6.25%

CLASS OF ’09

Megan M. DeCenzo Tyler J. Horvath Rebecca J. Howsam Emily A. Koontz Clarke C. Powell Wrendy K. Rayhill Hannah M. Sippl Alexander R. Tonsing 9.20%

CLASS OF ’10

Kuang-Cheng Chou Laura N. Hernandez William D. Sippl 3.57%

ALUMNI GIVING BY CLASS CONTINUED

CLASS OF ’11

Thomas M. Burch

Sherry L. Meadows

Elizabeth L. Schaack Dempsey J. Simonis Davis M. Tutt 5.56%

CLASS OF ’12

Matthew T. Barrackman

Josephine A. Curci Ryan A. DeGeare Luke R. Dilzell

Kimberly A. Donaldson Alanna R. Erickson Kestrel R. Felt Isaac B. Radner

Jesse A. Tyler Emma A. Whitehead 10.64%

CLASS OF ’13

Zachary W. Eberhart

Haley M. Griffis Maia M. Presti Julia M. Rogers 5.06%

CLASS OF ’14

Jeffrey L. Brabec

Casey A. Lane

Christopher M. Peel Owen C. Shepherd Kiira E. Walsh

Tristan White 6.52%

CLASS OF ’15

Graham S. Harper Marshall C. McCann Matthew H. Presti

Alice M. Street

Caroline C. Verbica 5.38%

CLASS OF ’16

Samuel E. Bermingham John M. Everitt Abigail T. Gustke Eli W. Harper Lillian E. Lungren Dukehart H. MacMillan 6.32%

CLASS OF ’17

Mckinna E. Dowson Bryce T. Kapsner Luka J. Kimlicko Benjamin B. Thatcher Zheye Wang 5.32%

CLASS OF ’18

Ian T. Edison Ava E. Rahm Zane M. Reynolds Kendall F. Weiskopf John T. Winston Elvina M. Zadow 6.90%

CLASS OF ’19

Katrin J. Baum Grace L. Everitt Junseo Jung David K. Luo Kelly E. Lynch Owen Rask Eliza M. Rhee Faith L. Young 10.00%

CLASS OF ’20

Quinlan K. Kapsner Tilly G. Rahm Jacob A. Thomassen Yihang Wang 5.71%

CLASS OF ’21

Charles Hoskins Reilly S. Kaczmarek Teak M. Reynolds Lillian J. Ryan Lindsey Solo 6.02%

CLASS OF ’22

Paul R. Aronson Cajas Mia J. Sanchez Emmitt A. Sherer 4.84%

CLASS OF ’23

Marina Bayles Sarah Kaczmarek Anali Muciño Gordon Sather Yicheng Teng Anonymous 9.09%

CLASS OF ’24 Lili Gartner 1.85%

CLASS OF ’25

Leila Sather Daniel Xu 4.35%

ALUMNI GIVING BY CLASS CONTINUED

YOUNG ALUMNI CASA SERENA SOCIETY

Donations of $250 or more within 10 years of graduating

Ryan DeGeare ’12 Ian Edison ’18 Haley Griffis ’13 Matt Presti ’15

Owen Rask ’19 Julia Rogers ’13 Owen Shepherd ’14 Alice Street ’15

PARENT GIVING BY CLASS

CLASS OF 2022

Rolanda and Charles Aguilar P’22

Chad and Amanda Barnett P ’22, ’24

Andrea and Kendrick Davis P ’22

Kimball and Stephanie Edwards P ’22, ’24

Elizabeth and Jonathan Garman P ’22

Janeen and Troy Isaacson P ’22

Chongyang Jiang P ’22

Zhongxun Liu and Weili Jiang P ’22

OkHyang Ryu and KyeongSu Jung P ’17, ’22

Laura and Owen Lander P ’22

Anne Wilson and Peter Lawson P ’22

Scott and Jennifer Lebo P ’22, ’24

Jampa Dothar and Phurbu Lhadon P ’17, ’22

Caiqin Sun and Xiang Li P ’22

Austin and Jenna Lin P ’21, ’22 Wei Liu and Juan Wen P ’22

Xiaodan Ma P ’22

Angie and Zachary Magee P ’22 Qian Meng P ’22

Rebecca and Ronald Monahan P ’22

Hoa Nguyen and Hue Linh Pham P ’22

Daphne O’Keefe P ’22

Edwards O’Keefe P ’22

Deb and Chris Prantl P ’20, ’22, ’23

Kevin and Tinsley Ray P ’22

Holly and Allen Richardson P ’21, ’22

Michael Rosenberger and Maura Whalen P ’22

Sarah and John Rountree P ’22

Chris ’90 and Christy Sanchez P ’22

Shinji Sato and Yuki Sato P ’22

Cris and Margie Sherer P ’22, ’24

Erin Sokol and Henry Fricke P ’19, ’22 Tomislav and Slavica Solarovic P ’22

Lara Trafelet P ’22

Remy Trafelet P ’22

Alexandra and William Wagnon P ’22 Xiaobin Zhang and Xiang Xu P ’22 Anonymous

CLASS OF 2023

Nancy Ory and John Adams P ’23

Missie Alley and Francisco Nunez P ’23, ’25 Paula and Ricardo Baeta P ’23

Sam and Starr Baines P ’21, ’23 Kimball and Sabrina Bayles P ’23 Brian and Genine Coldrick P ’23

Annette and Martin Cornett P ’19, ’23 Richard DeLisle and Angela Wood P ’23 Suzanne and Michael Farley P ’23 Jason and Kathryn Focht P ’23

April and Leo Griffin P ’23

Steve Haase P ’23

Kristin Harmon P ’23

Natalia Harnett Megy and Devin Megy P ’23

Parimal Patil and Emily Hudson P ’23

Joe and Kim Hyland P ’23

Flora Jewell-Stern ’90 and Eric Stern P ’23

Zhengrong Teng and Jenny Ju P ’23

Stephen and Christy Kaczmarek P ’21, ’23

Simon Wang ’20 Tony Wang ’17

Kathy Kline ’87, P ’20, ’23

Donald Lewis P ’23

Kristin Lightner ’88, P ’23

Maria Masone and Thomas Murphy P ’23

Tera McGuire P ’23

Anita and Joel Miller P ’23

Keri and Clayton Miller P ’23

Kara and Scott Miller P ’23

Monica Miller and Paul Rhee P ’19, ’23

Alan and Sathya Monroe P ’23, ’25

Rafael Muciño and Amy Albright P ’23, ’25

Gina and Michael Oellig P ’23

Aimee and Preston Osborne P ’23

Michael and Michelle Payne P ’23

Deb and Chris Prantl P ’20, ’22, ’23

Fiona Raison P ’23

Allison Sabel-Soteres and Daniel Soteres P ’23, ’25

Mark ’88 and Cindi Sather P ’23, ’25

Nicole and Ted Simpkins P ’23

Karen and Terrance Smith P ’21, ’23, ’24

Jin Wu and Li Song P ’23

Nakul Wahi and Gita Sriram P ’23

Roxanne and David Stansbury P ’23

Hyewon and Robert Storey P ’23

Jon and Allisa Tiefenthaler P ’23

Carter Walker P ’23

Brad and Heidi Wallace P ’23

Fengzhan Yang and Pin Le P ’23

Wenhua Zhang and Lijing Zhu P ’23

Anonymous

PARENT GIVING BY CLASS CONTINUED

CLASS OF 2024

Chad and Amanda Barnett P ’22, ’24

Lhakpa Bhuti and Thupten Gawa P ’24

Thomas and Suzanne Burkle P ’20, ’24

Jessica Friedman and Glen Butler P ’24

Travis Chappell and Nicole Donatto P ’24

Hengli Ding and Di Zhu P ’24

Kimball and Stephanie Edwards P ’22, ’24

Kisti and John Felps P ’24

Austin and Sarah Garza P ’24, ’25

John and Anne Hewetson P ’24

Jason Hitipeuw P ’24

Manabu and Yoshimi Kurasawa P ’24

Kimberly and Timothy Lacey P ’24

Scott and Jennifer Lebo P ’22, ’24

Xiang Li and Yunchuan Wang P ’24

John and Jen Litchenberg P ’24

Jingdong and Mingli Liu P ’24

Danielle and Morgan Llewelyn P ’24

Hilary and Ken MacDonald P ’24

Brittney Marris ’05 and Kenneth Payne P ’24

Vandy ’94 and Justin Mason ’91, P ’24

Theresa Pacheco and Darren Swett P ’24

Li Pan and Guofeng Wei P ’24

Mamata and Sridhar Reddy P ’24

Robert Reitz P ’24

Cris and Margie Sherer P ’22, ’24

Karen and Terrance Smith P ’21, ’23, ’24 Colleen and Brian Sperber P ’20, 23, ’24

Kate Sullivan P ’24

Suzanne and Daniel Tibbits P ’24 Yunchuan Wang and Xiang Li P ’24

Allison and Keith Wehri P ’24

Rob Wrubel P ’19, ’24 Di Zhu and Hengli Ding P ’24

CLASS OF 2025

Missie Alley and Francisco Nunez P ’23, ’25

Erin Arnett and Dustin Lewis P ’25

Will and Jennifer Bain P ’25

Leonardo Bedoya-Valencia and Yaneth Correa-Martinez P ’25 Lorraine and Michael Borys P ’25

Heidi Carson P ’25

Alison ’99 and Colin Christofferson P ’25 Jaimie and Mario Ciabarra P ’25 Courtney and Will Darrah P ’25 Carolyn and Teall Edds P ’25 Prina and Dan Fitzgerald P ’25 Austin and Sarah Garza P ’24, ’25

FORMER PARENT GIVING

Anne Adams Green ’81 and Howard Green P ’04, ’06

Jay and Margge Adler P ’94, ’95, ’98

Julia Alling P ’18

Ronnie Anderson ’81, P ’10

Warren Anderson P ’08

Libby Anschutz P ’21 and Jeffrey Allen

Liz Arnold P ’18

Beth Ashby ’89, P ’18, ’20

Marybeth and Doug Badger P ’17

Iris and Monty Baldwin P ’04

David Baswell P ’91, ’95

Mary Beazley and John Street P ’15

Kit and Peter Bedford P ’89, GP ’16

Lenee and Don Bennett P ’16

Jason Berv P ’22

Sally Best Bailey and Alan Bailey P ’88, ’91, ’93, GP ’21

Carolyn Blinn P ’01

Catherine and William Boddington ’68, P ’03

Amy and Dean Brooks P ’19, ’22

Randy Brown ’81

Sarah Cannady P ’18

Laurie and James Carney P ’92

Julie and Bruce Chesley P ’11, ’12

Vivian Cobb P ’06

Kim Coulter P ’06, ’09

Candice and John Cox ’65, P ’95

Carole Martin and Jack Creeden P ’03, ’06

Amanda and John Dedrick P ’14, ’16, ’17

Dawn and Darryl Lazar P ’25

Qing Xu and Aizhen Li P ’25

Haizhen Shen and Lanfang Li P ’25

Yuming Lu and Yanhong Zhai P ’25

Annie Wen and James Ma P ’25

Olga and Nicolas Mengin P ’25

Alan and Sathya Monroe P ’23, ’25

Rafael Muciño and Amy Albright P ’23, ’25

Kelly Nevins-Kraines ’89, P ’25

Azfar Quddus and Carolyn Rodriguez P ’25

Brett and Carolyn Rubenstein P ’25

Tim Russell P ’25

Virginia Russell P ’25

Allison Sabel-Soteres and Daniel Soteres P ’23, ’25

Lucia and Jason Sanchez P ’25

Mark ’88 and Cindi Sather P ’23, ’25

Mehdi and H’Krih Shelhamer P ’25

Jill and Aaron Smith P ’25

Monica and Julian Valenzuela P ’25

Brad and Lisa Weinstock P ’25

Brittny Wheeler and Latoya Maben P ’25

Robyn Wood P ’25

Corinne Yee and Peter Haberl P ’25

Yanhong Zhai and Yuming Lu P ’25

Lanie and Michael Dixon P ’23

Dean ’91 and Mandy Dowson P ’17

Clara and Dave Duff P ’06, ’08

Jim ’76, P’07, ’09, ’11 and Janet Dulin ’77, P’11

Arnaud ’87 and Lisa Dumont P ’22

Daniel and Vivian Edelson P ’18

Maura and Richard Edison P ’14, ’18

Susan Enfield ’83, P ’21

Ed ’82 and Alicia Eppler P ’10

Khin Thein and Kevin Erickson P ’05, ’12, ’15

Chris Erskine P ’75, GP ’02

Kelly and Bill Eustace P ’14, ’17

Cynthia and John Everitt P ’16, ’19

Sylvia and Paul Fanning P ’05

FORMER PARENT GIVING CONTINUED

Susan and Greg Felt P ’12, ’15

Jennifer and Thomas Figge P ’99

Eric and Sarah Filler P ’20

Grace Fuller P ’00

Bill and Juanita Furr P ’02, ’05

Gary and Karen Gabrielson P ’96, ’99

John Gallagher ’91, P ’17

Ken ’62 and Kathleen Gamblin P ’91, ’93, GP ’24

Francine Garnett P ’04

Barbara Corrigan and Rob Gilbert P ’11, ’13

Andrew and Dorian Goldstein P ’19

Susie and Ian Griffis P ’13, ’14

Chris ’69 and Martha Griffith P ’03

Kristin Schoonveld and Rob Gustke P ’16, ’18

Wendy Hageman P ’06

Paul and Judy Haller P ’09, ’11

Jennifer Hampson P ’23

Lynn Handford P ’00

Ann Hanna P ’07, ’09

Brian Hansen P ’02, ’04

John and Kathryn Heminway P ’20

James Hines P ’85, GP ’18

Sara and Robert Howsam P ’06, ’09

Juniper Hunter ’93 and Jodi White ’92, P ’15, ’16

Rainer Huxel P ’17

Phil Icke ’65 and Katerina Chalova P ’15

Karen and Jerry Jeschke P ’14

Richard and Alice Johnson P ’94, GP ’24

Norman ’62 and Susan Jones P ’89, GP ’18, ’20

Hope and Matt Kapsner P ’17, ’20

Elizabeth Kendall ’78 P ’06

Madeline and Timothy Kenealy P ’04

Stephanie and Michael Kimlicko P ’17, ’20

Paula and Wayne Lallier P ’90

Craig ’69 and Irene Larimer P ’04, ’07, ’09, ’12

Marie and John Larkin P ’94

Wendy and John Lawrence P ’16

Bich Le and Dat Tran P ’20

Tanya Leherissey P ’90, ’94

Tsering and Tenzin Lhamo P ’13, ’21

Richard and Jeanne Libert P ’21

Sue Lowell P ’87

Carlos and Dorothy Lucero P ’80

Ava and Kelvin Luo P ’19

Susan and Chris Lynch P ’19

Christopher Macdonald P ’21

Tracy MacEachern and Paul Kantor P ’15

Sharon and Charles Manning P ’01

Li Wang and Jianzhong Mao P ’21

William and Christine Marcum P ’99

Jim Mariner P ’82, ’83, ’88, GP ’14, ’16

Sarah Mariner ’83 and Chuck Pratt P ’14, ’16

Pam and Steve Marsh P ’91, ’97

Kristin Matta and Mark Pattee P ’17, ’21

Frances Mattivi P ’82

Pauline McCaffrey P ’00, ’02, ’ 10

Nancy McComb P ’82, ’87, ’90, ’92

Caren and Jay McCurdy P ’12, ’16, ’18 Hayden and Kimberley Mellsop P ’20

Martha Miller and Fred Reynolds P ’18, ’21 Debbie Mitchell P ’21

Amy Mohn P ’24

Bryan Mohn P ’24

Sandy Mortensen P ’89, ’94, ’97, GP ’23

Bill ’57 and Mary Lou Mullin P ’93

Trudy and David Munsick P ’05, ’06, ’11 Rick ’77 and Diana Nash P’18

Richard Neff and Lenore Platt P ’18 Hong Nguyen and Duc Dao P ’16, ’21 Toni Olivieri-Barton P ’17

Kristine Pyeatt and John Parker ’62, P ’88 Jon ’60 and Carol Patten P ’85, ’87, ’89 Doug ’88 and Jami Patterson P ’21

Michael Patterson ’75 and Susan Griggs ’07

Blake Pelton P ’15, ’16

William and Lynn Pelz P ’86, ’90

Jane and Orestes Pino P ’89

Lenore Platt and Richard Neff P ’18

Katrina and Blair Presti P ’13, ’15

Jennifer and Nils Rahm P’18, ’20

Christiane Relph and Mark Maloney P ’19

Jeanne Rettos Logan and Thomas Logan P ’21

Kaja and David Reynolds P ’13, ’18

Albert ’76 and Jacqueline Rogers P ’13

Karla Ross ’81 and Gary Hoskins P ’21

Vicki Sandoval P ’06, ’11

Jenny and Christopher Schell P ’21

Betty Schultz P ’12

Jim ’68 and Chris Scott P ’95, ’99, ’05

Leslie and Robert Senden P ’21

Thomas and Pamela Sitton P ’20

Fran and Keith Smith P ’97

Nancy Smith P ’02, P ’04

Kristen Solo P ’20, 21

Erica and William Stetson P ’23

John Storb and Liz Biesiot P’04

Lawrence Viola and Anne Bridget Storm P ’23

William W. Storms P ’90

Dorothy Strehl P ’13

Marcia Strickland P ’79

Jerry and Derek Strine P ’15

Virginia and Duncan Tenney P ’11

Darryl ’55 and Terry Thatcher P ’84, ’84, ’88, GP ’17

Gregg ’84 and Pam Thatcher P ’17

Jill Tiefenthaler and Kevin Rask P ’16, ’19

Jane and Tom Titus P ’99, ’03

Peggy Toal P ’03

Marin and Sandy Turner ’72

Thayer ’73 and Melani Tutt P ’11

Melinda and Barry Twomey P ’14, ’15

Dan Tyler ’51, P ’96, GP ’11, ’12

Mark and Janet van Hartesvelt P ’98, ’01

Paula and Will Verity ’77, P ’09

Samuel and Stacia Vigneri P ’20

Danielle ’85 and Timothy Walsh P ’14, ’14

Sandra and Gregory Walton P ’24

The Warley Family P ’13

Terri and Dinny Weber P ’03, ’07

Valerie and Jim Webster P ’14

Gib Weiskopf P ’18

Jeffrey White P ’14

John and Betty Wilson P ’96

Bob and Jan Winkler P ’04

Velda Wyche P ’92, GP ’14

Darlene Wylie P ’02

Brad Zaba & Ingrid Deklau P ’21

Anonymous

GRANDPARENT GIVING

Kit and Peter Bedford P ’89, GP ’16

Chris Erskine P ’75, GP ’02

Lieselotte Eubank GP ’02, ’05

Ken ’62 and Kathleen Gamblin P ’91, ’93, GP ’24

James Hines P ’85, GP ’18

Buzz ’49 and Lainie Jackson GP ’09

Richard and Alice Johnson P ’94, GP ’24

Norman ’62 and Susan Jones P ’89, GP ’18, ’20

Jim Mariner P ’82, ’83, ’88, GP ’14, ’16

Sandy Mortensen P ’89, ’94, ’97, GP ’23 Bob ’54 and Nancy Rahm GP ’16, ’18, ’20 Richard Shepherd GP ’14

FACULTY AND EMPLOYEE GIVING

Kreg Abshire

Josh Alford

Missie Alley P ’23, ’25

Tommy Alvarado

Emilio Anaya

Lupe Anchondo

Linda Arguello

Doug Badger P ’17

Kat Baker

Dawn Baldwin Iris Baldwin P ’04

Alice Barnett

Elizabeth Bjorklund

Sarah Bogard

John and Sheri Camarata

Kathleen Czop

Torey Davie

Diamond Davis

Amanda Dedrick P ’14, ’16, ’17

Amanda Deerr

Michael Deerr

Nathan Eberhart

Jake Emery ’71

Sage Engberg

Kimberly Eyl

John Febus

Natalie Garro

Rob Gilbert P ’11, ’13

Addie Green ’06

Brienna Gregor

Rob Gustke P ’16, ’18 Ann Hanna P ’07, ’09

Sam Harrison

Jed Haupt

Lydia Herndon Virginia Herndon Chris Hutchinson Penny Immel William Jago Luana Jarvis Michayla Kelley

Madeline Kenealy P ’04

Claire Kirchoff

Friso and MacKenzie Kuiper Scott and Jennifer Lebo P ’22, ’24

Jenna Lin P ’21, ’22

Cameron Litchenberg John Litchenberg P ’24

Danielle and Morgan Llewelyn P ’24 Hollie and Matt Marine

Abraham Martinez Pacheco Sharon ’97 and Kelly Miyamoto Tyler Moore

Rafael Muciño and Amy Albright P ’23, ’25 Marie Newbrough

Lee Nuckolls

Toni Olivieri-Barton P ’17

Ruby Padilla Moreno

Blake Pelton P ’15, ’16

Eric Peterson and Krista Montesano Peterson

Deb and Chris Prantl P ’20, ’22, ’23 David Racine Lindsey Ratliff

Darryl ’55 and Terry Thatcher P ’84, ’84, ’88, GP ’17

Dan Tyler ’51, P ’96, GP ’11, ’12

Marilyn Wilmerding GP ’20

Myra and Charlie Wrubel GP ’19, ’24

Kevin Ray P ’22

Janet Refior

David Reynolds P ’13, ’18

Jeff Reynolds Christopher Ruybal Henry Ruybal

Vicki Sandoval P ’06, ’11

Margie Sherer P ’22, ’24

Curt Singmaster Shauna Smith

Paula Speicher

Tracee Spencer Penny Steele Dorothy Strehl P ’13

Xiuying Tan Suzanne Tibbits P ’24

Eunice Torres Lucas Trombetta O’Neal Turner Eddie Vialpando Sydney Villers Simon Walker Will and Sarah Webb Barbara and Bob White Fred Williams

Faith Young ’19

Anonymous

FACULTY AND EMPLOYEE LEADERSHIP GIVING

Marybeth and Doug Badger P ’17

Dawn and Christopher Baldwin

Jake Emery ’71 and Lisa Davis-Emery Penny Immel

John and Jen Litchenberg P ’24 Rafael Muciño and Amy Albright P ’23, ’25

Toni Olivieri-Barton P ’17 Eric Peterson and Krista Montesano Peterson Tyson and Zoe Phillips ’04

Deb and Chris Prantl P ’20, ’22, ’23 Janet Refior

FRIENDS AND FORMER FACULTY GIVING

Julia Alling P ’18

David Banks

Judy Bell

Don Benaglio

Eileen Benaglio

Scott Benaglio

Sally Best Bailey and Alan Bailey P ’88, ’91, ’93, GP ’21

Dr. Ines Blackburn

Bradley Boyden ’69 and Marie Del Toro

James Bradford Allyn and Jeanette Brown

Marian Brown

David Brudzinski

Jenn Buxton

Sean Cady and Dechen Dolma

Alison ’99 and Colin Christofferson P ’25

Scot Cook

Carole Martin and Jack Creeden P ’03, ’06 John Danaher ’71

Lee Derr

Clara and Dave Duff P ’06, ’08

Cathy and Patrick Emery

Michele Engle

Frances Fischer

John Fuller and Peggy McCarroll

Bill and Juanita Furr P ’02, ’05 Gary and Karen Gabrielson P ’96, ’99 Ms. Jane Gargett

Lynn Handford P ’00 Merritt Harlan

Megan and Geoff Harlan Austin and Kirstin Harvey Lee Helmbrecht

Ellen and Chuck Honnet Bobby and Judith Ingels Randy and Marsha Jones Kathy Kardok ’77

John and Lauren Kelley Emily Kemp Ellen Kice

Stephanie and Michael Kimlicko P ’17, ’20 Pat Kule and Paul Malek Craig ’69 and Irene Larimer P ’04, ’07, ’09, ’12 Skip and Harlane Lindeman

Lisa Logan Sue Lowell P ’87 Janet and Per Lundstam

Jim Mariner P ’82, ’83, ’88, GP ’14, ’16 Neil Meriño Lauren and James Mill Amy Ochs

Cris and Margie Sherer P ’22, ’24 Dorothy Strehl P ’13

O’Neal Turner and Anne Faricy Will and Sarah Webb Fred Williams

Thomas Osborne

Abbott Ottinger

Jon ’60 and Carol Patten P ’85, ’87, ’89

Seth Patterson ’91 and Tricia Shriver Patterson

Jon and Joan Perry

Zoe ’04 and Tyson Phillips

Jane and Orestes Pino P ’89

Maia Presti ’13

Suzy Repetti Rutherford Charlie Rhoades

Brett and Carolyn Rubenstein P ’25 Linda Shaeffer

Tim ’82 and Peggy Smith Erin Snow

Drew Staples

Paula and Matt Walter Andrew and Carol Watson

Tom Wilcox and Whitney Ransome

Tammy and Lucien Willocks

Judy Wydick

Ellie Zadow ’18

Nevare Zimmerman Anonymous

CORPORATIONS AND FOUNDATIONS

Alcon Vision, Inc.

AmazonSmile Foundation

The Anschutz Foundation

Colorado Gives DayCommunity First Foundation

David and Molly Pyott Foundation

David and Sylvia Weisz Family Philanthropic Fund

The Denver Foundation El Pomar Foundation

The Ettinger Foundation, Inc.

Gale Family Foundation

Google Matching Gift Program

GIFTS IN KIND

Rolanda and Charles Aguilar P’22

Will Allen

Iris and Monty Baldwin P ’04 Kathryn Birnbaum

Guggenheim Partners, LLC

The Hartford

The Hester and Edwin Giddings Foundation Intuitive Surgical

John J. Frautschi Family Foundation, Inc.

M.R. Metzger Family Foundation

The McCain Family Charitable Fund

Microsoft Giving Campaign Microsoft Rewards Mulliken Weiner Berg & Jolivett, P.C.

The Neel Foundation

Nintendo of America, Inc. Nordstrom

Potts Family Foundation

Price Family Foundation

Renaissance Charitable Foundation, Inc.

The Roberts Family Foundation

Sparks Willson, P.C.

Tyler Family Fund of the Community Foundation

United Health Group

Walter A. & Dorothy J. Frautschi Charitable Unitrust

Walter C. Emery Family Foundation Fund

Webb Family Fund of the Pikes Peak Community Foundation

Kelly Campbell Rudy ’65 and Andie Davison Stephen and Christy Kaczmarek P ’21, ’23 Kathryn Kantes

ELIZABETH SAGE HARE SOCIETY MEMBERS

Stephen ’94 and Carrie Ridgway

Mark ’88 and Cindi Sather P ’23, ’25

Jim ’68 and Chris Scott P ’95, ’99, ’05 Wenhua Zhang and Lijing Zhu P ’23

The Elizabeth Sage Hare Society honors individuals who have included Fountain Valley School in their estate plans. If you have included FVS in your estate plans, please let us know in order that Fountain Valley School can recognize your important commitment to securing the future of this wonderful school.

Ronnie Anderson ’81, P ’10

Jonathan Bayer ’53 and Miranda Townsend

Kit and Peter Bedford P ’89, GP ’16

Sid ’76 and Alia Browning

Bob Cadogan

Sarah Cannady P ’18

Dan ’69 and Van Ha Citron

Vivian Cobb P ’06

Alison Coffey ’88

Mike ’56 and Carol Collins Dean ’91 and Mandy Dowson P ’17

Janet Dulin ’77, P ’11 and Jim Dulin ’76, P ’07, ’09, ’11

Jake Emery ’71 and Lisa Davis-Emery Chuck ’56 and Elizabeth Farnsworth Jerry Frautschi ’49 and Pleasant Rowland Frautschi

Bob Furman ’69 and Mary Hart-Furman Mame Gale P ’06

Ken ’62 and Kathleen Gamblin P ’91, ’93, GP ’24

John ’57 and Ute Gannett

Bill ’61 and Shari Griffiths

Rick Gydesen ’77

Dianne and Walt Harrison

Mary Howe ’81

Sean Hunt ’57

Buzz ’49 and Lainie Jackson GP ’09

Shane Johnson ’89

ELIZABETH SAGE HARE SOCIETY MEMBERS

Peter Kaufman and Sandra Brodie ’46, P ’70

Sara Kishner ’85

Jack ’62 and Inge-Lise Lane

Antoni Laque Roca ’85

Sumner McKnight ’64

Laddy ’68 and Dede Merck

Peter ’74 and Gina Milliken

Rick Moeser ’83

Bill ’57 and Mary Lou Mullin P ’93

Mark ’51 and Deborah Nesbit Link Nicoll ’79

Greg ’81 and Madelaine Osborne

Laura ’82 and Jeff Partridge

Jon ’60 and Carol Patten P ’85, ’87, ’89

Ted Perkins ’85

Patricia Pishny

Wally ’49 and Carol Rowe

Mark ’88 and Cindi Sather P ’23, ’25

Dorothy Schoonmaker P ’76

Jim ’68 and Chris Scott P ’95, ’99, ’05

Bob ’69 and Saskia Stanley David ’61 and Betty Street

Gregg ’84 and Pam Thatcher P ’17

Paul ’83 and Elizabeth Touw Thayer ’73 and Melani Tutt P ’11

Melinda and Barry Twomey P ’14, ’15 Andrew and Carol Watson

Tom ’61 and Holly Wilson Chip Wood ’65

CURRENT USE GIFTS

Albert Alford

Nat Anderson ’08

The Anschutz Foundation

Ann Hanna P ’07, ’09

Maggie Hanna ’07

Emy Koontz ’09

The Lightner Sams Foundation, Inc. Sam ’79 and Christine Marquis

Deceased

Morley Ballantine P ’64, ’68, GP ’05, ’05

Bryant ’54 and Doris Barnard Joe Bicknell ’71

Wiley Blair ’37

Lew Borden ’60, P ’87, ’89 Joe A. Broido ’48

Peter ’42 and Jean Brown Charlie ’41 and Ellen Brush

Ed Bryant

Alexander S. Campbell

Pete ’41 and Barbara Chappell

Genevieve Coonly Chuck ’38 and Jane Emery Jim Gerard ’34

Prentice Hapgood ’42 Nelson P. Hart Elizabeth Hawkins P ’66

Joseph B. Holloway Fisher and Debby Howe ’38 Thomas D. Howson Port Humes ’68 Winona B. Hunt Celine Karraker James Laird ’65 David and Val Lavender Oliver LeCompte Robert Berwick Lennox

CONTINUED

Terry Lilly ’51

Norton Lyman ’44

Joseph A. Massie Robert McCune ’54

Will McWhinney ’47

Louise D. Morse P ’69

Bruce G. Murphy

Stephen Naumburg Cruz ’65

Bob Parker Lewis Perry Mike Phelps ’42

Lucius M. Quinney Herbert C. Ryding Jr. ’39

Edwin Sherin ’48, P ’81

Al ’37 and Barbara Simms P ’70, GP ’99

Morgan ’35 and Esther Sinclaire

Tamblin C. Smith ’45

Marka W. Stewart

Peter ’49 and Anne Tidmarsh Paul Timolat ’65

William Tinker

Walter A. and Dorothy Frautschi

Charitable Unitrust Tom Weatherly ’59

Bixby Willis ’59

Roger ’32 and Jeannette Willis Tom Wilson ’61

Parker Paulin ’05

Paulin Foundation

Pleasant T. Rowland Foundation, Inc. The Poetry Foundation

Ronald and Carol Moore Family Foundation

Karla Ross ’81 and Gary Hoskins P ’21 Katherine Rowe ’07

Jim ’68 and Chris Scott P ’95, ’99, ’05

Cat Stumberg ’09

Gregg ’84 and Pam Thatcher P ’17

MEMORIAL GIFTS

In Memory of Christopher S. Bacon ’75

Craig ’69 and Irene Larimer P ’04, ’07, ’09, ’12 Scott Van Wagner ’75

In Memory of F. M. Brown Arthur Gallagher ’74 Dan Spencer ’75 and Pat Burke

In Memory of Hazel Brown Arthur Gallagher ’74 Dan Spencer ’75 and Pat Burke

In Memory of Samuel T. Brown Jr. ’86

Thisbe Ague ’86 Eleanor Aschoff ’86 Anne Brown ’81 David Cole ’86

Marsha Griggs ’86 Noel Knape ’86 Kyle Kozloff ’86 Meg Littman ’86 Lance Wilson ’86 Mark Wong ’86

In Memory of Mary Bryant Ros Bryant ’78

In Memory of Alexander S. Campbell Richard Neff and Lenore Platt P ’18

In Memory of Jennifer E. Carroll Wilson ’86 Eleanor Aschoff ’86 David and Sylvia Weisz Family Philanthropic Fund Meg Littman ’86

In Memory of Classmates Now Departed Jeffrey Berns ’71

In Memory of Guangyuan Ding Hengli Ding and Di Zhu P ’24

In Memory of Dominique Dunne ’77 Tom ’77 and Anna Stokes Mark ’77 and Tonja Van Wagner

In Memory of Charles F. Emery Jr. ’38 Sam Bissell ’70

In Memory of John W. Emery John Moore ’76 and Andrea Geyling-Moore

In Memory of Hugo B. Fischer ’54 Frances Fischer

In Memory of Hunter S. Frost Sam Bissell ’70

In Memory of John C. Gale ’71 Neil ’71 and Kimberlee Albert

In Memory of Ann F. Goodwin ’08 Nat Anderson ’08 Ann Hanna P ’07, ’09 Maggie Hanna ’07 Emy Koontz ’09 Katherine Rowe ’07 Cat Stumberg ’09

In Memory of Charles K. Greening Jr. Skip and Harlane Lindeman

In Memory of Francis Handford Adele Chou ’07

In Memory of Charles E. Harrison ’86 Thisbe Ague ’86 Arnaud ’87 and Lisa Dumont P ’22 Sara Kishner ’85 Kyle Kozloff ’86 Susan Graves Perkins ’88 Myra Young ’86

In Memory of Robert S. Harrison ’49 Sam Harrison

In Memory of Eric S. Hemingway ’87

Mercer Borden ’87

Caroline Haines ’87 and Dan Patten ’87 Heather Hume ’87

Ann-Marie F. Longley ’87 Stephen Mason ’87 Aimee McVicker ’87

Susan Graves Perkins ’88 Laura Pruden ’87 Courtney Touw ’87

Anonymous

In Memory of Peter D. Hero ’60 Jeanne and Andy Hero ’58, P ’91

In Memory of Donald Kardok Arthur Gallagher ’74 Kathy Kardok ’77

In Memory of Bruce K. Kemp ’41 Emily Kemp

In Memory of Ernest Kitson Arthur Gallagher ’74

In Memory of Stuart W. MacVeagh ’53 Arthur Gallagher ’74

In Memory of John R. Munger Sam Bissell ’70

In Memory of Robert P. Osborne

Judy Bell

Don Benaglio Eileen Benaglio Scott Benaglio

Allyn and Jeanette Brown Marian Brown Gary ’67 and Sally Conover

Michele Engle

Bobby and Judith Ingels Mulliken Weiner Berg & Jolivett, P.C. Thomas Osborne

Jim ’68 and Chris Scott P ’95, ’99, ’05

Judith Sellers

Linda Shaeffer

Doug Sparks Ben Sparks Sparks Willson, P.C. William W. Storms

Gregg ’84 and Pam Thatcher P ’17 Andrea VanVoorhis

In Memory of C. Dwight Perry Arthur Gallagher ’74

In Memory of Lewis Perry III ’65 Jon and Joan Perry

In Memory of Lewis Perry Jr. Arthur Gallagher ’74

In Memory of Glenn A. Philipps

Dave ’96 and Amanda Philipps

In Memory of Henry B. Poor David Banks Tom Poor ’61

In Memory of Philip C. Powers ’63

Alex ’63 and Cathy Primm

MEMORIAL GIFTS CONTINUED

In Memory of Charles S. Stauffer ’73

Clay Stauffer ’72 and Barbara Griffin

In Memory of Paul F. Timolat ’65 Charlie Daly ’65

HONOR GIFTS

In Honor of All Present and Former Faculty

Patricia Kule

In Honor of Gifts Made by the Osborne Family Jim ’68 and Chris Scott P ’95, ’99, ’05

In Honor of the Sanchez Family Chris ’90 and Christy Sanchez P ’22

In Honor of Kailey S. Blunt ’09 The Roberts Family Foundation

In Honor of Whitney A. Blunt ’05 The Roberts Family Foundation

In Honor of Marlee ’19 and Haley ’22 Brooks Amy and Dean Brooks P ’19, ’22

In Honor of Henry Ding Hengli Ding and Di Zhu P ’24

In Honor of Stephanie Gardner ’06 and Matt Coughlin Hannah Duff ’06

In Honor of Natalie Garro Abbott Ottinger

In Honor of Robert Gustke Liz Arnold P ’18

Abby Gustke ’16 Owen Rask ’19 O’Neal Turner and Anne Faricy

In Honor of Megan Harlan Julia Alling P ’18

In Honor of Lucia Heminway ’20 Marilyn Wilmerding GP ’20

In Memory of Joel A. H. Webb ’32 Webb Family Fund of the Pikes Peak Community Foundation

In Memory of Laura L. Williams ’87 Caroline Haines ’87 and Dan Patten ’87 Anonymous

In Memory of Walter B. Wilson Arthur Gallagher ’74

In Memory of Richard C. Wydick ’55 Judy Wydick

In Honor of Jane F. Hines Broderick ’85 James Hines P ’85, GP ’18

In Honor of Sarah Kaczmarek ’23 Stephen and Christy Kaczmarek P ’21, ’23

In Honor of Scott W. Lebo Minjae Kim ’08

In Honor of Yankun Li ’22 Caiqin Sun and Xiang Li P ’22

In Honor of Andrew ’21 and Amber Lin ’22 Jenna and Austin Lin P ’21, ’22

In Honor of James L. Mariner Dan Spencer ’75 and Pat Burke

In Honor of Blake Miller ’23 Keri and Clayton Miller P ’23

In Honor of Tyler Moore Amy Mohn P ’24

In Honor of Anali ’23 and Eva Muciño ’25 Rafael Muciño and Amy Albright P ’23, ’25

In Honor of Link Nicoll ’79 Jami Macarty and John Welch ’79

In Honor of Sosie B. Nixon ’18 James Hines P ’85, GP ’18

In Honor of Jonathan F. Ormes ’57 Clinton Cross ’57

In Honor of Jonathan T. Patten ’60 Dan Spencer ’75 Matt Drake ’76

In Honor of Anisa Quddus ’25 Azfar Quddus and Carolyn Rodriguez P ’25

In Honor of Brody Rountree ’22 Sarah and John Rountree P ’22

In Honor of Claire J. Schell ’21

Jenny and Christopher Schell P ’21

In Honor of Emmitt A. Sherer ’22 Janet and Per Lundstam

In Honor of Sophie Simpkins ’23 Nicole and Ted Simpkins P ’23

In Honor of Grace Stansbury ’23 Roxanne and David Stansbury P ’23

In Honor of Robert S. Stuart

Amy ’83 and Brooks Walker

In Honor of Dan Tyler ’51, P ’96, GP ’11, ’12 Alejandro Tyler ’96

In Honor of Brogan Vos ’22 Anonymous

In Honor of William Webb

John ’57 and Ute Gannett

Houston ’70 and Anne Harte

John and Kathryn Heminway P ’20

Bill ’57 and Mary Lou Mullin P ’93

Richard Neff and Lenore Platt P ’18

Matt Presti ’15

Jay ’91 and Alice Peterson

David Racine

Owen Rask ’19

Dan Tyler ’51, P ’96, GP ’11, ’12 Marilyn Wilmerding GP ’20

In Honor of William H. H. Wood ’85 Skip and Harlane Lindeman

RESILIENCY FUND

Together with our Annual Fund, the FVS Resiliency Fund is our COVID relief fund that provided FVS the resources we needed during the 2020-22 fiscal years.

The Anschutz Foundation

Bill Auyang ’88 and Chen ChongXian Hoyt Bacon ’69 and Vern Joens

Richard ’64 and Mary Lyn Ballantine

Jonathan Bayer ’53 and Miranda Townsend Kit and Peter Bedford P ’89, GP ’16

The Bedford Family Foundation

Barry ’69 and Barbara Brown

Phil ’60 and Hilary Burling Sarah Cannady P ’18

Laurie and James Carney P ’92

The Class of 1957

Steve Cochran ’60

Tony ’58 and Martha Combs

Carole Martin and Jack Creeden P ’03, ’06

Clinton Cross ’57

David and Molly Pyott Foundation

Janet Dulin ’77, P ’11 and Jim Dulin ’76, P ’07, ’09, ’11

CAPITAL CAMPAIGN

Buck ’69 and Holly Elliott P ’04 Kelly and Bill Eustace P ’14, ’17

William Fraser ’66

Jerry Frautschi ’49 and Pleasant Rowland Frautschi Ken ’62 and Kathleen Gamblin P ’91, ’93, GP ’24

John ’57 and Ute Gannett Houston ’70 and Anne Harte John and Kathryn Heminway P ’20

Peter ’67 and Jackie Holsten Mary Howe ’81

Sara and Robert Howsam P ’06, ’09

Juniper Hunter ’93 and Jodi White ’92, P ’15, ’16

Buzz ’49 and Lainie Jackson GP ’09

Flora Jewell-Stern ’90 and Eric Stern P ’23

Henry ’69 and Terry Morse Bill ’57 and Mary Lou Mullin P ’93

Link Nicoll ’79

Greg ’81 and Madelaine Osborne

John ’75 and Thalia Pryor

Chris ’90 and Christy Sanchez P ’22

Jim ’68 and Chris Scott P ’95, ’99, ’05

Dempsey Simonis ’11

Bob ’57 and Pamela Street

Darryl ’55 and Terry Thatcher P ’84, ’84, ’88, GP ’17

Dave ’84 and Michelle Thatcher

Gregg ’84 and Pam Thatcher P ’17

Dan ’76 and Connie Thompson

Melinda and Barry Twomey P ’14, ’15

Dan Tyler ’51, P ’96, GP ’11, ’12

Walter A. & Dorothy J. Frautschi Charitable Unitrust Lew ’57 and Bonnie Watters

Gifts to the capital campaign support Phase One of our Master Plan, which includes the construction of the new athletics center, maintenance facility, additional faculty housing and infrastructure improvements. Thank you to all of our generous donors to date.

5Star Bank

Tovah Adler ’98 and Frankie Block

Jennifer Agin

Charles and Rolanda Aguilar P ’22

Ronnie Anderson ’81, P ’10

The Anschutz Foundation

Molly Armour ’99

Kim Arnn

Chris ’75 and Jamie Bachant

Hoyt Bacon ’69 and Vern Joens

Jerry and Joan Badger GP ’17

Sally Best Bailey and Alan Bailey P ’88, ’91, ’93, GP ’21

Tom Baker P ’19

Chris ’69 and Sue Bancroft

David Banks

Chad and Amanda Barnett P ’22, ’24

Bill Barrackman and Rita Van Antwerpen P ’12

Ed Bartlett ’68

Karen "KC" Baswell ’95

Jonathan Bayer ’53 and Miranda Townsend

Mary Beazley and John Street P ’15

Dee Bedee-Cromeens and Matthew Bedee

Chris Bellios ’89

Don and Lenee Bennett P ’16

Karla Grazier and Ward Berlin P ’15

Jeff Berns ’71

Harry Bettis ’52, P ’94

Joe Bicknell ’71

Ines and Alex Blackburn

Eric and Caroline Blaylock P ’21

Carolyn Blinn P ’01

Gavin and Julie Blunt P ’05, ’09

William ’68 and Catherine Boddington P ’03

Boeing Corporation

Bradley Boyden ’69 and Marie Del Toro

Barry ’69 and Barbara Brown

Gerry ’69 and Cathey Brown

Ed Bryant Mac ’66 and Carol Buckingham

Jennifer Buckley

CAPITAL CAMPAIGN CONTINUED

Jim Campbell

Sarah Cannady P ’18

Tim ’65 and Catherine Carnegie

Jim and Laurie Carney P ’91

Joe ’80 and Katherine Chan

Bruce and Julie Chesley P ’11, ’12

Chinese Alumni Association

CNA Insurance Companies, Inc.

Steve Cochran ’60

Mike ’56 and Carol Collins

Sloan ’70 and Sandy Colt

Tony ’58 and Martha Combs

George ’68 and Leslie Conant

Jack Creeden and Carole Martin P ’03, ’06

Patrick Creeden ’06

Ricardo Creel and Leticia Montemayor P ’10, ’12

Emily Crouch-Ponder and Greg Ponder

John ’71, Mike ’72 and David ’79 Danaher

Colin Day ’99

Alex de Haan ’88 and Bruno Nathansohn

Vin ’08 and Megan ’09 DeCenzo

The Deerr Family

James des Cognets ’06

Mark Dillon and Susan Stevens P ’08, ’10, ’11

Paul Douglas ’68

Dean ’91 and Mandy Dowson P ’17

Clara and Dave Duff P ’06, ’08

Janet Dulin ’77, P ’11 and Jim Dulin ’76, P ’07, ’09, ’11

Arnaud ’87 and Lisa Dumont P ’22

Valerie Flint Durant ’79 and Payson Durant

El Pomar Foundation

Chris Ellis ’06

Jud ’78 and Sheila Ely

Chris Erskine P ’76, GP ’02

The Ettinger Foundation

Kelly and Bill Eustace P ’14, ’17

Jennifer and Tom Figge P ’99

Jim ’69 and Allison Fleming

Marsha and Jesse Fortney P ’20

Jerry Frautschi ’49 and Pleasant Rowland Frautschi Ali French ’98

Erin Sokol and Henry Fricke P ’19, ’22

Juliana Frost ’83

Gale Family Foundation

Arthur Gallagher ’74

Ken ’62 and Kathleen Gamblin P ’91, ’93 John ’57 and Ute Gannett George ’52 and Jo Gibson Maleah Gluck

Wally and Nancy Goodwin GP ’08 David ’83 and Beth Gould Dionne ’88 and Wade Greif

Susan and Ian Griffis P ’13, ’14

Bill ’61 and Bob ’68 Griffiths

The Hageman Family Foundation Heather Hall ’98

Dylan A. Hamel ’22 and Kate Bishop Hamel P ’22

Stephen and Danielle Hamill P ’18 Duncan Handford ’00

Walt and Dianne Harrison Darin ’88 and Barb Hart Houston ’70 and Anne Harte Larry ’49 and Jane Hecox John and Kathryn Heminway P ’20

Ronald and Jan Henson P ’99 Daniel Hiltbrand ’98

James Hines P ’85, GP ’18

Marilyn Hodges Wilmerding GP ’20

Ellen and Chuck Honnet

Richard ’68 and Peggy Horner Ben Howe ’89

Debby ’38 and Fisher Howe Margot Howle ’06

Sara and Robert Howsam P ’06, ’09 Emilie ’93 and Rob Hoyt Manley Hudson ’49

Kris ’90 and Justin Humphrey Sean Hunt ’57

Juniper Hunter ’93 and Jodi White ’92, P ’15, ’16

Bruce and Sarah Ingersoll Buzz ’49 and Lainie Jackson GP ’09

Sharon, Chris, Nolan, and Nic ’17 Jenkins Isabel and Samuel Jewell P ’90 Shane Johnson ’89 Jim Johnson P ’19

Sandra Johnson-Benning P ’20

Norm ’62 and Susan Jones P ’89, GP ’18, ’20 Wink ’68 and Joy Jordan

Jen and A.J. Joseph

Joseph A. Massie, Jr. and Teresa J. Massie Living Trust

Dawn Judd ’82 and Mark Donaldson

Inasmuch Foundation

Hope and Matt Kapsner P ’17, ’20

Don Keller and Nancy Glenn P ’20

Bill ’68 and Beverly Kellough

Catherine W. Kellough

JoAnne J. Kim ’95

Minjae Kim ’08

Bill Kipp ’88 and Krista Klein

Pete ’61 and Carol Kirn

Kathy Kline ’87, P ’20, ’23

Jeffrey and Carmen Kobacker P ’12

Peter ’68 and Marcia Krebs

Anita and Phil Lane P ’14, ’16

Jolene Lane ’79 and King Lewis

Craig ’69 and Irene Larimer P ’04, ’07, ’09, ’12

Latzke Family ’94 ’97

Dale Lasater

Wendy and John Lawrence P ’16

Brian Leavell ’98

Mary Ann and William Lewis GP ’23

The Lightner Sams Foundation, Inc. Pat ’78 and Dona Liston

Marc ’78 and Whitney Luckett P ’10, ’13

Lillian Lungren ’16

Madison Community Foundation

Phyllis Mann GP ’14

Michael and Andrea Manship

Tony Mansur ’69

Li Wang and Jianzhong Mao P ’21

Anne and Jim Mariner P ’82, ’83, ’88, GP ’14, ’16

Pam and Steve Marsh P ’91, ’97

Mary Clare and Jamie Matthews P ’21

Jonathan Matz ’98 and Caroline Bacquet

Paul and Pauline McCaffrey P ’00, ’02, ’10

The McComb Family ’82, ’87, ’90, ’92

Katy and David McCormick Gillian McCune P ’16

CAPITAL CAMPAIGN CONTINUED

Judi and Steve McPhail

Liz Meade ’98

Jon and Becky Medved P ’05, ’08

Laddy ’68 and Dede Merck

Martha Miller P ’18, ’21

Mark Minthorn ’65

Kathy Moody ’79 and Tom Osgood

Ted ’64 and Cynthia Morse

Henry ’69 and Terry Morse

Rafael Muciño and Amy Albright P ’23

Bill ’57 and Mary Lou Mullin P ’93

Rick ’77 and Diana Nash P ’18

Link Nicoll ’79

Andrew No ’10

Kyota and Yukie Ogino P ’20

Ashley ’97 and Bradley Oliphant

Jeanne Olive P ’08

Greg ’81 and Madelaine Osborne

Robert Osborne P ’81

Tegan Owen ’95

Peter Packard ’66

Randy Parella ’96 and Sarah Noel Julia Parkinson

Joey Parr ’84

Jon ’60 and Carol Patten P ’85, ’87, ’89

Doug ’88 and Jami Patterson P ’21

Michael Patterson ’75 and Susan Griggs P ’07

Seth Patterson ’91 and Tricia Shriver Patterson

Prescott Paulin ’03

Weston Pew ’98

Pleasant T. Rowland Foundation, Inc. Sue Porter ’81

Wes Posvar ’68

Katrina and Blair Presti P ’13, ’15

Maia Presti ’13

Matt Presti ’15

David Pyott P ’11

Julianna Pyott P ’11

Cole S. Quarles-Papasergia ’14 and Heather Quarles P ’14

The Rahm Family

Mick ’61 and Genie Ramsey

Jill Tiefenthaler and Kevin Rask P ’16, ’19

John and Marcia Raushenbush

Andrew Ray ’88

Rett Rayhill ’08

Wrendy Rayhill ’09

Catherine and Thomas Reagan P ’13 Janet Refior

Bren Reis ’98

Dave and Kaja Reynolds P ’13, ’18

Emma Reynolds ’13

Sage Reynolds ’18

Buck Ritchey ’98

RMC Corporation

John H. Roberts GP ’05, ’09

Ronald and Carol Moore Family Foundation

Wally ’49 and Carol Rowe

Ellen MacVeagh Rublee P ’74, ’91, GP ’17

Chris ’90 and Christy Sanchez P ’22

Phil ’81 and Gloria Sanchez Mark ’88 and Cindi Sather P ’23

Bugs Schou ’83

Betty Schultz P ’12

Jim ’68 and Chris Scott P ’95, ’99, ’05 Theresa Sheh ’88 and Matthew Stephen-Hassard

Cris and Margie Sherer P ’22, ’24

Dempsey Simonis ’11

Dick ’69 and Sharon Simpson Roger and Elizabeth Sippl P ’10 John-David Slaugh ’13

Andy ’78 and Julie Smith Mitch Smith ’63 and Daniel Jones Bob ’69 and Saskia Stanley David ’94 and Michele Steed Michael Stone ’70

Janette and Fredrick Stoot P ’07, ’09, ’11

Jenny Storms ’90

Alice Street ’15

David ’61 and Betty Street Bill ’68 and Nancy Stroh Lisbet and Stuart Sunshine P ’22

Virginia and Duncan Tenney P ’11

Jane Thames GP ’19

Ben Thatcher ’17

Darryl ’55 and Terry Thatcher P ’84, ’84, ’88 GP ’17

Dave ’84 and Michelle Thatcher

Gregg ’84 and Pam Thatcher P ’17

Nathan ’21 and Carla Thomas P ’21

Sara and Bob Tonsing P ’06, ’09, ’11 Guy and Liza Townsend P ’20

O’Neal Turner and Anne Faricy Melinda and Barry Twomey P ’14, ’15

Dan Tyler ’51, P ’96, GP ’11, ’12

P. Scott Van Wagner ’75

Tami Vinson

Simon, Laurie and Adele Walker

Richard ’88 and Shelley Wallner

Kunxiao and Song Wang P ’20

Chris ’82 and Teresa Warden

Carol Warren

George Warrington ’72 and Henrietta Gores Mark ’68 and Tracey Watson Piers Watson Barbara Webb

Sam Webb Will, Sarah and Maggie Webb

Webb Family Fund of the Pikes Peak Community Foundation

Valerie and Jim Webster P ’14

Gilbert F. Weiskopf GP ’18

Wells Fargo Foundation

Jennifer and Joseph Wheeling P ’10, ’13

Douglas and Brigid Whitehead P ’12, ’13 Emma Whitehead ’12

Mara Whitehead ’13

Bixby Willis ’59

Lucien and Tammy Willocks

Blake ’78 and Kathleen Wilson P ’05, ’08

John and Betty Wilson P ’96

Virginia Wofford P ’78, ’82

John Wright ’68

The Wrubel Family Judy Wydick

Darlene Wylie P ’02

Matt Zay ’00

Mickey Zay P ’00

Anonymous

ENDOWMENT GIVING

CAMPUS MAINTENANCE

Class of 1969 Mountain Campus Endowment*

In honor of the Class of 1969’s 50th reunion year, many lifelong friends and dedicated alumni from the class joined to endow one of the School’s most important assets, the Mountain Campus in Buena Vista. Through this gift, the School is able to ensure that this facility remains a keystone of its academic and extracurricular program. Listed below are gifts and pledges made in fiscal year 2021-22.

Hoyt Bacon ’69 and Vern Joens Christopher Bancroft ’69

Barry ’69 and Barbara Brown Gerry ’69 and Cathey Brown Dan ’69 and Van Ha Citron

Buck ’69 and Holly Elliott P ’04 Jim ’69 and Allison Fleming Stephen and Christy Kaczmarek P ’21, ’23 Craig ’69 and Irene Larimer P ’04, ’07, ’09, ’12

Laddy '68 and Dede Merck Henry ’69 and Terry Morse Link Nicoll ’79

John and Marcia Raushenbush Root Down & Grow, LLC Dick ’69 and Sharon Simpson Bob ’69 and Saskia Stanley Pete ’69 and Jean Stroh

*The Bacon Family Endowment, The Cabot Fund and The William and Ethel Elliott Memorial Foundation Fund have been combined into the Class of 1969 Mountain Campus Endowment.

The Edward E. Ford Foundation Endowment provides annual support of the Mountain Campus.

Gift acknowledgements are for gifts made in the fiscal year.

The Frautschi Endowments were established by W. Jerome Frautschi ’49 to support annual maintenance of the campus center and Howe house and income for faculty salaries.

The John Gale ’71 Memorial Endowment Fund for Campus Beautification was established in 2006 in memory of John Gale ’71 by his classmates, family and friends. Annual income supports campus preservation and beautification. Jeff ’71 and Carol Berns Gale Family Foundation

The Henderson Facilities Maintenance Endowment was established in 2001 by Robert E. Henderson ’44, father of Charles ’72, to support plant maintenance.

The Plant Maintenance Trust supports campus maintenance.

The Street Playground Endowment was established by David Street ’61 in 2000 to maintain the faculty children’s playground.

The Timolat Endowment created by Paul S. Timolat ’65 provides funds to be used for maintenance of the physical plant.

The Hunter and Lynn Frost Fund was established in their memory, dedicated to the building of a future performing arts center.

FACULTY PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT/CONTINUING EDUCATION/AWARDS

The Ballantine Family Endowment created by Arthur and Morley Ballantine, and continued by their sons Richard ’64

and William ’68, provides annual grants for faculty study and research.

The Robert D. Cole Endowment for Faculty Development was established by the family of the late Robert D. Cole, who was a trustee and parent of David Cole ’86. Through their funding of faculty travel, the Cole family seeks to enrich the experiences that faculty can bring to the classroom.

Birches Foundation

The Gates/FVS Teacher Education Fund created by the Gates Family Foundation of Denver, provides annual funding of faculty research and independent study.

The J. Philo Nelson Endowment was established by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bedford, parents of Erik ’89 and grandparents of Owen ’16, in honor of Mrs. Bedford’s father. Annual income is used to provide an award for outstanding teaching to a member of the FVS faculty as selected by the Head of School.

The Bedford Family Foundation

FACULTY SUPPORT

The F. Martin Brown Fund for the Teaching of Science honors one of Fountain Valley School’s founding faculty members, who served with distinction from 1930 through 1973. Income from the fund provides annual support of teaching salaries in the sciences. The fund was established in 1992 by a gift from Morgan Sinclaire ’35 and his wife, Esther.

The Lane Faculty Family Endowment was established by Nelson and Neecee Lane, parents of Phelps ’98 and Tennessee ’00, and supports the educational fund for children of Fountain Valley School faculty.

ENDOWMENT GIVING CONTINUED

The Lewis Perry Endowment was established by numerous friends of Fountain Valley’s third Headmaster. Annual income is used to support the humanities and endows a teaching chair for a member of the humanities faculty selected by the Head of School.

OPERATIONS

The Armour Family Fund was established by Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson Armour, parents of Jean ’94 and Molly ’99. Annual earnings support the School’s Arts program.

The Faculty Fund supports the School’s operations.

The General Trust supports the School’s operations.

PROGRAMS

The Gardner Lynch Gordon Carney Restricted Endowment Fund was established by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carney II in memory of their son, Gardner ’92. The fund supports the Gardner Carney Leadership Institute at Fountain Valley School, which provides training, research and literature on the pedagogy of leadership. The Institute’s annual Leadership Lab takes place each summer at Fountain Valley School, and several FVS faculty have participated in this training.

Brian Scott Chandler ’95 Memorial Fund was established by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Chandler ’65, and his brother, Bob Chandler ’88, to support the performing arts and other programs. Bob ’88 and Stephanie Chandler Michele Chandler P ’88, ’95

The Creeden Endowment Fund for Experiential Learning honors Fountain Valley’s sixth Headmaster Dr. Jack Creeden and his wife, Dr. Carole Martin. Income supports students who need assistance to take part in the Interim program.

The Deck Cheney Endowment was established in 2007 to sustain the excellence of the riding program in perpetuity. Named in tribute to the legendary riding master who served from 1944 to 1975, the fund’s income supports the riding program, facilities and equipment.

The Dominique Dunne Memorial Fund supports Fountain Valley School’s annual film competition. It was established by family and friends of Dominique Dunne ’77.

The John W. Emery ’44 Memorial Endowment Fund was established by Jean Jackson Emery in honor of her late husband and father of John W. (Jake) Emery Jr. ’71, in recognition of his lifelong appreciation of music. Annual income supports the promotion of creativity in the School’s music department and benefits one or more students in music.

John Moore ’76 and Andrea Geyling-Moore

Henry Poor Endowment

The Headmaster Henry B. Poor Endowment Fund was created to honor the commitment of Mr. Poor in supporting students of diversity, spirituality and character in order that they have the opportunity to experience a unique, college preparatory education at Fountain Valley School. This endowment fund contributes to the financing of qualified students’ tuition and other expenses incurred at FVS that are not covered by existing programs.

John ’57 and Ute Gannett

Tom Poor ’61 and Jessie Chai C. Morgan Smith ’56 Lew ’57 and Bonnie Watters

The Charles Kurchinski Annual Music Competition Endowment Fund was established by Michael Dively to sponsor a student music competition that awards cash prizes to the top three musicians in the vocal and instrumental categories.

The Lane Horse Program Endowment established by Nelson and Neecee Lane supports the School’s riding program.

The Nicholas McCumber ’71 Visiting Artist Program Endowment supports the Artist-In-Residence Program.

The Round Square Endowment was established in 2016 by Former Trustee Jim and Valerie Webster, parents of Danny ’14. The endowment supports the Round Square program at Fountain Valley School. Income from the fund underwrites the operating expenses of the program and supports the cost of educational exchanges at independent schools in many parts of the world.

The Rumbough Music Fund was given by Stanley M. Rumbough Jr. in memory of his son, David ’68. It supports the general activities of the Music Department.

The Frederick von Stade ’42 Music Endowment was created in 2007 by his four daughters in celebration of his 85th birthday. Income from the fund is used to provide support for the music program.

Stony Point Foundation

ENDOWMENT GIVING CONTINUED

SCHOLARSHIPS AND FINANCIAL AID

Bancroft Scholarship Endowment was funded by Christopher Bancroft ’69 and provides annual scholarship awards for deserving students.

Christopher Bancroft ’69

Coach Kardok Scholarship Fund

Donald “Coach” Kardok P ’73, ’75, ’77 arrived as a faculty member in the fall of 1969 and from then on he made Fountain Valley School his home. The Kardok Scholarship Fund was established in 2014 with an initial leadership gift from an alumnus/former trustee along with matched funds from the School’s endowment to ensure that FVS is within reach for bright and dedicated students who desire to expand their intellectual horizons.

Elizabeth Sage Hare Trustee Scholarship Endowment

Established by current and former trustees, the Elizabeth Sage Hare Trustee Scholarship provides a Fountain Valley School education to a qualified and deserving student who demonstrates need. The intent is to transform the recipient’s life through the FVS experience. This scholarship honors the extraordinary vision of the School’s founder, Elizabeth Sage Hare, who was determined to establish a great progressive school in the West.

General Scholarships Endowment

Learning Center Scholarship Endowment

The Learning Center Scholarship Endowment Fund was established by an FVS parent to support deserving students who benefit from the Learning Center at Fountain Valley School. This scholarship provides opportunities for qualified students to receive study assistance, learning and

academic assessment, individualized academic support, tutoring and educational skill development.

The Jane and Charles F. Emery ’38 Scholarship Endowment Fund was established by Jane and Chuck Emery. The purpose is to provide financial support to a student who could not otherwise attend Fountain Valley School.

Sarah McPhee

The Scott Family Scholarship Endowment Fund was established by Mr. and Mrs. James R. Scott ’68, parents of James ’95, Courtney ’99 and Dana ’05, to provide scholarship opportunities for Native American students on the Crow and Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservations in Montana, and Native American students who are residents of Montana or the Sheridan, Wyo. area. The goal of the scholarship is to strengthen ties between Fountain Valley School and the Native American communities whose children would benefit from the transformative education that Fountain Valley can provide.

The Sinclaire Endowment was established by Reginald Sinclaire, father of Morgan ’35. The income from the fund is used to provide support for master teachers and for students of exceptional promise who require financial aid to attend FVS.

The Henderson Scholarship Endowment established by Robert E. Henderson ’44 provides annual scholarship income.

The Joseph B. Holloway ’70 Memorial Scholarship Fund was established by his friends from the proceeds of a 2000 benefit performance of George Gershwin’s “American Rhapsody” at the Triad Theatre in New York City.

The Pauline C. Li and Samuel C. Li ’84 Student Opportunity Fund was established by Samuel Li ’84 to provide financial aid students help with additional expenses.

The Claire Emma McGregor ’06 Endowed Scholarship Fund was created in 2006 by Joan and Clyde McGregor in honor of their daughter. Annual earnings provide merit scholarship support for a student at Fountain Valley.

The Theda Clark Smith Endowment was established in 1990 by Tamblin C. Smith ’45. Fund income provides scholarship assistance to students from Wisconsin’s Fox River Valley.

STUDENT RECOGNITION

The Hunter Frost Theatre Award Fund was established in 1999 by former headmaster Lewis Perry Jr. and Hoyt Bacon ’69 in honor of Mr. Hunter Frost, Fountain Valley’s performing arts director from 1969-1982 (also faculty 1949-1952 and 1966-1982). The award is given each year to an outstanding senior actor.

The Barker Wardrop Memorial Fund was established through an anonymous gift in 1983 in memory of Barker ’72, to be awarded to an FVS tennis player who combines skill with good nature and persistence, qualities for which Barker’s classmates especially remember him.

GARDNER CARNEY LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE GIVING

David B. Ball

Benjamin L. Bolte

Jean N. Calhoun

Robert W. Carney

Carney, Sandoe and Associates

Peter Cherry

Heidi Cox

Peter O. Crisp

Norton A. Davidson

Shelby De P Wyckoff

Amanda and John Dedrick Mason Delafield

John Faubert

Ella M. Foshay

Robert Fricker

Prudence Gary John Heins

Gerald S. Hobbs

Thomas C. Jenkins Kathleen Johnson

The Kean Foundation, Inc.

Albina Kuperman

Jeremy LaCasse

Peter Lawrence

James V. McConnell

John W. Mettler

James Miller

Sally B. Ogden

Sarah Pont

Barbara Riegel

Christopher Roosevelt James J. Secor

William P. Stengel

Gordon Strayhorn

Agnes C. Underwood

Stephen Ward

Laurel Wyckoff

CREDITS

FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL

Contributors

Linda Arguello, Donor Relations and Stewardship Manager

Amanda Deerr, Controller

Penny Immel, Assistant Director of Development and Alumni Relations

Janet Refior, Chief Operations and Financial Officer

Margie Sherer, Director of Development and Alumni Relations

Every gift is important to Fountain Valley School. In a list of this magnitude, errors sometimes occur. If you do find an error, we would be grateful if you would please contact Director of Development and Alumni Relations Margie Sherer at (719) 391-5315 or msherer@fvs.edu. Please note that this data has not been audited to date.

The Fountain Valley School Report on Giving is published annually. To make a donation or for more information about the School, contact:

FVS Advancement Office

6155 Fountain Valley School Road Colorado Springs, CO 80911 (719) 391-5315 www.fvs.edu/annualfund

Please direct alumni inquiries to the FVS Alumni Office at alumni@fvs.edu. Report on Giving 2021/2022

6155 Fountain Valley School Road Colorado Springs, CO 80911 fvs.edu