Harvey Magazine Commencement 2020

COMMENCEMENT 2020

magazine

Class of 2020

Harvey Strong!

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H AR V EY M A GAZINE // commencement 2020

Cover photo: Student Speaker, graduate Abigail Crossman. // Photo by Gabe Palacio

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Commencement Day 2020 Abounds in Joy, Love, and Pride

US Dekadeis & Top Scholars

Middle School ‘Moving Up Day’ Car Parade

Top-ranked students honored for their achievements.

Car parade celebrates 34 eighth graders moving up to Upper School.

67 graduates go forward into the world.

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Best Wishes to Bill Porter on His Retirement

Recognizing Our Senior Spring 2020 Athletes

Thank you and farewell to our Director of Admissions.

Harvey salutes our senior athletes who missed their spring season.

magazine

The Harvey School 260 Jay Street, Katonah, NY 10536 harveyschool.org // (914) 232-3161 harveymagazine@harveyschool.org

HEAD OF SCHOOL William J. Knauer EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Karen Grazia CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Chris Del Campo DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Susie Danziger CONTRIBUTORS CeCe Belcher, Lesley Boltz, Dr. Brendan Byrne, Christine Cahill, Susie Danziger, Ray Lacen, Philip Lazzaro, Alex Lindquist, Joanne Lombardi, Denise Smith, Beth Visintainer

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CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Gabe Palacio Photography CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Julie Ades Richter, Abby Hassett ’13, Karen Grazia DESIGN Good Design, LLC, gooddesignusa.com PRINTING Printech, Stamford, Conn.

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MISSION STATEMENT The Harvey School provides a college-preparatory program that fosters lifelong learning and inspires students to develop the confidence and leadership qualities necessary to succeed in a diverse, competitive, and changing world. With our commitment to small class size, our community cultivates the strengths of each student through academic excellence, artistic exploration, athletic achievement, community service, and global understanding.

CORE VALUES » Passion for learning » Respect » Integrity » Dynamic balance » Excellence NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS The Harvey School admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.

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C O M M E N C E M E N T D AY 2 0 2 0 A B O U N D S I N

Joy Love and Pride 2

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HARVEY’S CLASS OF 2020, like most high school seniors across the nation, might have missed out on a lot of cherishable senior class moments when the COVID-19 pandemic forced them to complete their final term at home, but their joyous car parade on commencement day June 4 was an event they won’t soon forget. “It was an expression of love and admiration from the adults in this community who think the world of you,” Head of School Bill Knauer would tell the graduates when he addressed them following the parade.

Responding to ideas from leaders of the senior class and wishing to do something very special for this year’s graduates, the school hosted the parade of cars, each filled with a graduate in cap and gown and happy and proud immediate family members along for the ride.

With a tall arch of maroon and navy balloons serving as the parade’s starting point, the graduates, many standing in their cars and popping their heads out of the moonroofs of their vehicles, waved to smiling and cheering faculty who stood decked in full academic regalia at several locations along the parade route.

The cars, decorated with inspirational messages, balloons, and streamers, made their way through the campus, following a route decorated with quite a colorful array of balloons and signs of congratulations and stopping at several stations for gifts from faculty and staff well-wishers.

As the parade made its way to the circular driveway in front of Sylvan Hall, Head of Upper School Phil Lazzaro greeted the graduates curbside, presenting each one with a diploma and handing a commencement award to those who earned one. Making sure they would have a photo to capture the momentous occasion of receiving a high school diploma in the year of COVID-19, each graduate climbed out of their car, stepped up on the lawn, and smiled for the camera with diploma in hand, much to delight of the family members looking on from inside their car.

With a nod to tradition but conducted in a most unique way, the commencement celebration continued in the student parking lot where the cars parked in rows facing a three-foot stage. There, several speakers offered remarks to the graduates and their families who heard them through an FM radio dial set up especially for Harvey’s commencement day program.

1. Allan Dilone Rodriguez enjoys the Commencement Car Parade. // 2. A jubilant Ryan Piken raises her arms in celebration of commencement. // 3. Grant Doherty beams with joy as he passes faculty along the parade route. // 4. Cameron Thomas and her parents give a cheer following the car parade. // 5. Donning the Harvey Cavalier mascot attire are faculty members Austin Morgan and Madelon Visintainer.

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1. Graduate Bobby Gross strikes a cool pose with his sister and parents. // 2. International students Lingkai Zhao and Monet (Yuming) Sze take their own photos along the parade route. // 3. Harvey faculty Dolores Orchanian, Melissa Zeffer, and Stephanie McCaine ’87 cheer on the graduates from the “Harvey Beach.” // 4. Handing out goodies at the last stop on the parade route are Harvey faculty Susan Harris and Alex Linquist. // 5. Sydney Sakin pops out of her sunroof to take in this important moment. // 6. Christian Perez, Allan Dilone Rodriguez, and Olivia Shore take their final turn before becoming Harvey graduates.

While the Class of 2020 valedictorian Tommy (Zelin) Wang of China could not be on hand to deliver an address, he sent a recorded congratulatory message to his fellow classmates via Zoom. The graduates were also treated to a surprise Zoom message from NBA Hall of Famer Shaquille O’Neal who told them to “work hard and follow their dreams.”

Perhaps the highlight of the ceremony came when Abigail Crossman addressed her classmates. Inspired by the recent nationwide and worldwide protests and demonstrations for racial justice, Abigail delivered an impassioned speech, telling her classmates not to limit their political activism to voting “only in large elections,” but to make their voices heard in their local school districts and municipalities.

She reminded her fellow graduates that “it is imperative as young people that we educate ourselves and use our platforms to spark change.” Citing Malcolm X calling education

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“the passport to the future,” Abigail exhorted her classmates, saying, “I implore you: take your passport and prepare the world for change.”

Following Abigail’s remarks, Head of School Bill Knauer praised the senior for “taking a stand for equity and social justice.” Directing his remarks to the entire Class of 2020, Mr. Knauer spoke of the importance of the graduates’ finding purpose in life. He said, “At the end of the day it really comes down to a question of purpose.

What do you want to achieve in your lifetime?

And more importantly, who is the person you want to become?” Mr. Knauer urged the graduates to let their purpose guide their actions. “We have the utmost confidence that you will go out and change the world,” the school head said.

The feeling of joy on this magnificent June day was palpable when there came a sudden, almost deafening eruption of cheers and blasting of car horns after Mr. Knauer instructed the Class of 2020 to move their tassels from right to left, signifying they were no longer seniors, but Harvey alumni ready and willing to take on the world!

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2020 COLLEGE 5

Matriculations

Albright College Arts University Bournemouth Belmont University Boston College Brooklyn College of the CUNY Bryant University Bucknell University Chapman University Columbus College of Art & Design Drexel University Elon University (2) Emerson College Endicott College George Washington University High Point University James Madison University Johnson & Wales University (4) Lafayette College Lehigh University Lynn University Marist College (2) Miami University-Oxford New York University (3) Northeastern University

Norwalk Community College Providence College Quinnipiac University (2) Rhode Island School of Design Roger Williams University School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC) Skidmore College Stevens Institute of Technology SUNY Albany SUNY Binghamton SUNY Buffalo Syracuse University (4) Tufts University Union College (2) University of Arizona, Tucson University of California, San Diego University of Colorado Boulder University of Denver (3) University of Miami (2) University of Vermont (2) Villanova University Wesleyan University Wheaton College

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Valedictorian Speech B Y T O M M Y ( Z E L I N ) WA N G

Now

I’m not afraid of uncertainty at all.

Instead, I’m eager to explore the unknown world.”

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HELLO, fellow classmates, staff and faculty. How are you doing? Can you believe this is happening? We’re finally graduating! It’s a great honor for me to be part of this celebration, to be your valedictorian. I arrived at Harvey three years ago, and now it is already the time to leave. It seems like only yesterday that we were laughing at Ms. Mahony’s morning meeting when she said, “I am Harvey.” Now, I want to speak out very loudly and proudly, “I’m Harvey!”

I remember, before coming to the United States and The Harvey School, I had a big fight with my father about whether I would go to the U.S. My dad just said, “The studying experience in the U.S. would benefit you greatly in the future.” He didn’t explain how this experience would benefit me. I was so angry and upset at that time. I didn’t understand why he was being so cruel and would send me alone to America, which is 7,233 miles away from China. I wanted to stay with my family, my friends, my pets, and everything I was familiar with. Also, I was afraid of uncertainty and the risk. I didn’t know how life in the U.S. would be. My dad is a traditional Chinese father who hardly ever speaks out his thoughts and feelings and likes deciding everything for me. So, with anger, confusion, fear, curiosity, and many other emotions, I got on the 13-hour flight to the United States.

When I first arrived at Harvey, I was in awe of everything here: the friendly people, the different diet, the multicultural environment, and the cute squirrels. Honestly, I only saw squirrels in zoos when I was in China, so I was so excited when I first saw squirrels running around the basketball court at the dorm.

Lacking confidence initially when I arrived here, I always thought the administration made a mistake by accepting

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me. During the first semester here, I was in constant social anxiety. I missed my family very much, couldn’t express myself properly in English, and had no idea how to be friends with my classmates. However, that situation changed two months later after doing some heavy-loaded group assignments with my classmates. Do you know what transcended the barriers of culture and language? Hunger. The group project required me meeting up with my classmates to finish the assignment. And hard work makes students hungry. We needed to meet to finish the assignments. It’s so easy to get familiar with people when you say, “Hey, I’m starving! Do you guys wanna grab some coffee and food!” “Yup.” And then, we are friends. I was suspicious of this approach, which may have been forced on us by our administration on purpose, but, seriously, collaboration is emphasized at Harvey, and we have benefited a lot from what we have done in the past three years here. I’m so thankful for all of my classmates and all the faculty taking care of us and educating us. Without them, I couldn’t imagine being able to adapt to the life here so well and celebrating all our achievements and differences. Now, I’m not afraid of uncertainty at all. Instead, I’m eager to explore the unknown world. I now totally understand my father and his deep expectation of me. I really appreciate my father’s decision to send me to the U.S., to The Harvey School, which is forever one of the most valuable experiences in my life.

Now, I really want to cite a quote from the movie Forrest Gump: “Life is like a box of chocolates. You never know what you’re gonna get.”

In the movie, Gump with an IQ of 75 dominates on the gridiron as a football star, becomes a college student, is received by President Kennedy, fights in the Vietnam War, captains a shrimp boat, becomes a millionaire, and so on. What an incredible and legendary life!

Life is unpredictable, so please do not set limits on yourselves. We will never know what kind of chocolates we will get! We should learn from Mr. Gump to some extent. Let bravery and ambition be our inner voice, and tell us that we

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5 can, and should, strive to transcend the situation or limitations of life and keep writing new chapters in our story. Life is full of uncertainty, risk, and obstacles. What we should do is to overcome them, dispel self-doubt, and believe in ourselves. We can do it. In a way, we are just like characters in a novel; in the first 20 pages of our story we do not know what will happen on page 200. Think about it — this is an excellent reason to be optimistic about our future life.

All of us are only on the first 20 pages of our own story, and there are hundreds of pages to go. We don’t know what’s ahead after leaving Harvey, but I wish you all a fantastic journey!

Our life at Harvey should be cherished. We’ve had these years to prepare ourselves, to be crazy, to succeed, to fail and cry, to back each other up, and finally to embrace ourselves as a whole including all our strengths and weaknesses. We are sitting here and basking in the afterglow of our Harvey moments. We might have done some things right and some things wrong, but it is the time for us now, the class of 2020, to get out there and show the world how great we are. Congratulations again, Class of 2020!

Wherever we go and whatever we do, may we always be friends when we meet again. I wish you all the best. Thank you very much!

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1. Tommy demonstrates Chinese characters during a Chinese Cultural Fair presented by the international students in The Walker Center for the Arts. // 2. Tommy (center) as a member of Harvey’s golf team. // 3. Lucas Cohen is on top of the world during the car parade throughout campus. // 4. Jackson Thorne gets a thumbs up from his parents. // 5. Alyssa Lombardi smiles broadly seated next to her father. // 6. Harvey faculty Alex Matthews and Tucker Kiessling ’02 send graduates off with an inspirational message. // 7. Sierra Calhoune glowing with her family by her side. harveyschool.org 7

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Prepare the World for Change

BY ABIGAIL CROSSMAN

ON MARCH 9, 2020, all of our lives changed drastically. Mr. Lazzaro announced that school would be canceled. We cheered and clapped, but little did we know it would be the last time we would step foot onto campus until now.

On February 26, 2012, Sybrina Fulton’s life changed forever. She didn’t know when she woke up that morning, but that would be the last day she would see her son, Trayvon Martin.

On August 9, 2014, Lesley McSpadden’s life changed. That would be the last day she saw her son Michael Brown. Samaria Rice, Gwen Carr, Gianna Floyd, Wanda Cooper-Jones, Tamika Palmer, and countless, nameless others, will never see their sons, fathers, and daughters ever again. Some of them were killed by police.

Others were killed by civilians, but they were all murdered by racism. They were all murdered by the belief that black lives are so insignificant they can be pinned on the ground or shot in the street like animals. The belief that despite their unlawful deaths, they don’t deserve justice.

That is why it is imperative as young people that we educate ourselves and use our platforms to spark change. We have voices. Many of us are 18, or will be soon. We can’t only vote in large elections. We have to place ballots in our school districts and in our city councils. If we start small, in our education systems, kids will learn about racism and how it is woven into the fabric of our country. They will learn how to fight these injustices and won’t rest until they have succeeded. I know I won’t, and I hope you won’t either.

Malcolm X said, “Education is the passport to the future, for tomorrow belongs to those who prepare it for today.” I implore you: take your passport and prepare the world for change. Thank you.

Congratulations to the Class of 2020.

7 1. Our Cavalier mascots dance and sing as the graduates in cars line up at the parade start. // 2. Victoria Gerry with arms raised in joyous celebration. // 3. Daniel Casper flanked by his overjoyed parents. // 4. Luke Baumgartner gives a thumbs up as he passes the athletic center. // 5. Harvey teacher and coach Greg Janos and his family cheer on the Class of 2020. // 6. Abigail Crossman celebrates with her family. // 7. Abigail delivers a heartfelt speech during the commencement ceremony. harveyschool.org 9

Commencement Remarks

BY WILLIAM J. KNAUER

1 GOOD MORNING, Class of 2020 and your families.

Thank you to Eileen Walker and to the other members of the Board of Trustees who joined us today. Seniors, before I talk to you directly, I want to take a moment to publicly recognize our faculty, staff, and administrators, who have shown incredible commitment and dedication in working to ensure that Harvey continued to be Harvey, even in the face of unprecedented challenges. Thank you one and all.

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Class of 2020, this is your big moment.

Obviously, this is not what anyone had imagined even three short months ago. You are no doubt disappointed that you couldn’t have the traditional graduation that you had all anticipated, but we hope that this commencement parade succeeds in communicating to all of you how much we care and how proud we are of all you have accomplished. I wish you could have witnessed the buzz of activity on campus as your teachers got everything set up and ready for today. Ultimately, I hope that you come to recognize what today’s parade really is. It is an expression of love and admiration from the adults in this community who think the world of you.

At Harvey we often say that our job is to guide and empower our students to become the people that they want to be, to become the best versions of themselves. If we have succeeded, that process doesn’t end here.

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In her book “The Person You Mean to Be,” social psychologist Dolly Chugh argues that it is not enough to be a good person. It is our responsibility, every day, to work to be better, to do better. It’s not enough to believe in what’s right; we have to act for what’s right.

Whether, as Abby so eloquently expressed, it’s struggling against the insidious forces of racism, taking a stand for equity and social justice, working toward a more sustainable future, or dedicating yourselves to other meaningful endeavors, you must draw upon your passion, your intellect, your creativity, your humanity, and your core values to make a difference in the world. At the end of the day it really comes down to a question

of purpose. What do you want to achieve in your lifetime? And more importantly, who is the person you want to become?

Let that purpose guide your actions today and always. We have the utmost confidence that you will go out and change the world.

With the authority vested in me by the Board of Trustees, I hereby grant diplomas to the Members of the Class of 2020 who have met all of their obligations to the school.

Class of 2020, you may move your tassel from right to left. Family, friends, and faculty, both here and virtual, I am pleased to present to you the graduates of the Class of 2020 of The Harvey School.

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1. Head of School Bill Knauer addresses the Class of 2020 and their families. // 2. Joshua Shapiro at ease and happy with diploma in hand. // 3. Olivia Shore takes in all the fun and excitement of the Commencement Day Parade. // 4. Alessandra Walsh and her parents enjoy the moment. // 5. Temidara Colpa gives a wave as she drives on by. // 6. Pipe Major Jonathan Hencken makes his annual commencement appearance welcoming the graduates with his playing of the traditional “Earl of Mansfield” processional march. // 7. James Mettler holds up a travel mug, a gift from the Harvey Alumni Association. // 8. Harvey’s performing arts department faculty Melanie Gambino, Vinny Alexander, Brittany Merola, Zachary Wright, and Michelle Davies hand out gifts and offer congratulatory cheers.

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Shine On Class of 2020 B Y B E T H V I S I N TA I N E R & D I A N N E

YOU MADE IT!!

The sun rose early on June 4th to light the way for our radiant seniors. The faculty lined the road and danced in joy to welcome our graduates. Celebration tents with balloons, bubbles, and beads decorated the route while stars in cars cruised the campus.

You are indeed, a historic class that will always have a place in our hearts. As you move forward to shake it up, please know that we will still be cheering, knowing that your compassion, honesty, courage, and celestial lights will make the world a better place.

JUST SHINE ON AND ON, BABY!

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MAHONY

Marking 7 Years

AT H A R V E Y

The Harvey Survivors (attending Harvey 6th–12th grade) from the Class of 2020 are (top left, down): Lucas Cohen, Kyra Daly, Daniel Galgano, Ben Goodman, Ryan Horowitz, Pierson Husted, Rion-Mark McLaren, Jacob Sklar, Emma Spada

Lead with Your Head and Heart B Y E I L E E N WA L K E R

WELCOME, to the great Class of 2020 and your families. A year ago, you were sitting in the Fenstermacher Athletic Center watching the Class of 2019 process one by one across the stage receiving their diplomas. Perhaps you even thought about how you would be walking that same path in 12 months. Never did any of us think the Class of 2020 would be doing a drive-thru commencement without the traditional activities associated with spring of senior year — at least not the “official” activities.

I am here speaking on behalf of the Board of Trustees, many who are here with us today to share in this celebration of your accomplishments. We hope, first and foremost, that you leave Harvey feeling proud of yourself — of what you have achieved both in and out of the classroom. With pride comes self-confidence, and with self-confidence comes the courage to

explore and discover new things. And, the courage to look at the world through a different lens. We also hope you leave Harvey with “Enhanced Empathy” and an appreciation for the importance of patience.

You are graduating at a very unusual time — this is an extremely challenging moment in your lives, — our lives, — our history. The public health stressors and the systemic social challenges we face will require you to draw on all the skills and talents you have developed and refined over the past few years with the support of your teachers and mentors — problem-solving, self-confidence, empathy, patience.

We hope that when you leave Harvey today and move toward your next chapter, you do so boldly, while leading with your head AND your heart. Congratulations and good luck.

6 1. Zoe Anastas strikes an Instagram-worthy pose at the “Stars in Cars” station. // 2. Olivia Hahn has a large contingent of supporters at commencement. // 3. Jason Chunchi proudly poses as a 2020 graduate. // 4. Harvey teacher Sarah Zeigler frames up a beaming Jack Anderson. // 5. Dianne Mahony and Beth Vistintainer send off the Class of 2020 with some encouraging words. // 6. Board of Trustee Chair Eileen Walker speaks to the graduates. harveyschool.org 13

Awards + Honors Academic Prizes

John L. Loeb, Jr. ’44 Scholarship Cup // Given and endowed by Mr. Loeb to the School’s leading scholar: Tommy (Zelin) Wang

Lindsley Loring Loyalty Award // Created and endowed by Mrs. Lindsley Loring in memory of her husband, the award is inscribed annually with the name of the student who is voted by the faculty to have shown the greatest loyalty in his or her school relations during the year: Allan Dilone Rodriguez

Spanish Prize // Pierson Husted & Allan Dilone Rodriguez

Japanese Prize // Lingkai Zhao

English Prize // Sierra Calhoune

John A. Shea Latin Prize // Endowed by an anonymous donor in honor of Mr. Shea’s 80th birthday in recognition of his 22 years of service to the School: Abigail Crossman

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Founders Honor Cup // The Upper School’s highest award is presented by the Carter family in memory of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Swift Carter, founders of The Harvey School, and their son, Herbert Swift Carter, Jr., Class of 1919. Given to the student who is voted by the faculty to have contributed the most to the spirit and aims of the school: Daniel Galgano

Science Prize // Tommy (Zelin) Wang (Life) & Pierson Husted (Physical)

Wells Speech Cup // Given to the school in 1973 by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wells, awarded to the winner of the annual Wells Speech Contest: Jacob Sklar

Edward Micola Model United Nations Award // In honor of Edward V. Micola ’92, given to the student who has displayed the most dedication, energy, and expertise at Model UN competitions: Daniel Galgano

Awards + Honors

Head of School’s Prize // Created and endowed by the Board of Trustees, the award is inscribed annually with the name of the student who, in the view of the Head of School, has put forth the greatest effort in any aspect of his or her life at school: Olivia Hahn & Samson Gelfand

Citizenship Award // Endowed by the Harvey Parent Association: Abigail Crossman & Michael DiVestea

Mathematics Prize // Tommy (Zelin) Wang & Kelly (Xuan) Lin

Technology Prize // Michael Martirano & Samson Gelfand

Thompson Achievement Award // Given by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Thompson, parents of Alexis ’82 and Thaddeus ’87, and inscribed annually with the name of the student who is voted by the faculty to have made the greatest all-around improvement: Jacob Sklar

Harry A. Dawe History Prize // History Prize for excellence in history is named in honor of Mr. Dawe who served as headmaster of The Harvey School for 15 years: Daniel Galgano (Overall History) & Tommy (Zelin) Wang & Lingkai Zhao (European History)

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< C O N T I N U E D F R O M P R E V I O U S PA G E

E. Bradley Richardson Scholar-Athlete Award // Named after a former head of school: Ryan Horowitz

Girls Athletic Prize // Cameron Thomas

Boys Athletic Prize // James Mettler

Scholar-Artist Award // Alessandra Walsh

Keenan Wynn â&#x20AC;&#x2122;31 Prize for Excellence in Drama // Pierson Husted

The David Muntner Theatre Tech Award // Allison Glass

Ronald W. Duncan Music Awards // Given for excellence in the field of music in two categories, vocal and instrumental, the award honors former piano teacher Ronald W. Duncan: Ryan Piken (Vocal) & Michael DiVestea (Instrumental)

Choreography Prize // Marina (Zhirui) Man

Dance Prize // Monet (Yuming) Sze

Art Prize // William (BB) Jaffee & Alessandra Walsh

Cavalier Awards The Cavalier Award is underwritten by the Harvey Parent Association, and is given to the students and faculty who best embody the values code of The Harvey School. This is an individual who demonstrates a passion for learning, respects and treats everyone with dignity and appreciation, has a deep sense of integrity, has a dynamic balance in lifestyle choices, finds joy in learning and life, and strives for excellence.

This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s winners are 2020 graduates Grant Doherty and Sydney Sakin; eighth grader Dylan Bazaar; and faculty recipient Karen Grazia.

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Awards + Honors

Senior Awards

Val Pal’s Foundation: Harvey Scholarship in Memory of Stephen Saldutti // (First recipient of this annual scholarship): Michael Martirano

New York State Attorney General’s Triple “C” Award // Daniel Galgano & Michael Martirano

New York State Comptroller Student Achievement Award // Sierra Calhoune, Allan Dilone Rodriguez, Samson Gelfand, Kayla Johnson, Marina (Zhirui) Man

Presidential Excellence Award // Sierra Calhoune, Michael DiVestea, Grant Doherty, Daniel Galgano, Samson Gelfand, Victoria Gerry, Oliver Gill, Ryan Horowitz, Pierson Husted, Michael Martirano, Joshua Shapiro, Tommy (Zelin) Wang, Amanda Ward, Lingkai Zhao

Presidential Achievement Award // Zoe Anastas, Abigail Crossman, Allan Dilone Rodriguez, Rom Don-Snow, Olivia Hahn, Kelly (Xuan) Lin, Marina (Zhirui) Man, Christian Perez, Sydney Sakin, Jacob Sklar, Michael Wolff

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Senior Athletic Achievement Awards

Harley Cohen // 8 letters

Grant Doherty // 10 letters

Kayla Johnson // 8 letters

Luke Baumgartner Aidan Cammisa // 7 letters // 7 letters

Ryan Horowitz // 7 letters

Lucas Cohen // 6 letters

Samantha Ferman Colin Hogan // 6 letters // 6 letters

Abigail Crossman // 6 letters

Michael Martirano Joshua Shapiro // 7 letters // 7 letters

Kaden Humphrey // 6 letters

Cameron Thomas // 8 letters

Michael Wolff // 7 letters

Daniel Casper // 6 letters

James Mettler // 6 letters

Alessandra Walsh // 6 letters

Upper School Awards Dekadeis // Top 10 Upper School scholars for the past three terms according to weighted grade averages.

The Scholarship Cup is awarded to the student with the highest average.

1. Tommy (Zelin) Wang 2. Joseph DiGrandi 3. Pierson Husted 4. Lingkai Zhao 5. Victoria Gerry 6. Kelly (Xuan) Lin 7. Robert Ogg 8. Katherine McLean 9. Joshua Shapiro 10. Mia Cornell & Eliana Katzin (tied)

Underclassmen Upper School Awards will be presented in the fall 2020.

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Top Scholar 11th // Katherine McLean

Top Scholar 10th // Robert Ogg

Top Scholar 9th // Emiliana Knauer

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Middle School Moving Up Day Car Parade 2

AFTER BEING APART since mid-March, we were thrilled to welcome our eighth grade students and their families back to campus June 3 for a Moving Up Day car parade to celebrate their transition to high school.

Students and their families slowly drove through campus as faculty and staff cheered enthusiastically, holding up signs and dancing as the cars passed by. It was heartwarming to see the happy faces of students, parents, and faculty, coming together to mark this important milestone.

The parade ended with the eighth graders picking up their certificates and posing for some family pictures. Students also brought donations of nonperishable food items for the Northern Westchester Community Center to help others during this challenging time. On their way out, students picked up individualized lawn signs that were created for each student.

Congratulations to our deserving Harvey Middle School eighth graders, and welcome to Upper School!

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1. The Middle School car parade makes its final turn through campus. // 2. Iliana Hellinger celebrates her moving up day with her parents and brothers Jake Hellinger â&#x20AC;&#x2122;22 and Spencer Hellinger â&#x20AC;&#x2122;21. // 3. Jared Effinger shares a special moment with his parents. // 4. Princess Golden gets a big hug on Moving Up Day. // 5. Riannah Wallach and her family are all smiles on the parade route.

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1. Charlie Hill with his mother, his father, Harvey teacher Jay Hill, his sisters, and brother Peter Hill â&#x20AC;&#x2122;26. // 2. Shelby McCaine with her mother Stephanie McCaine â&#x20AC;&#x2122;87 (Director of Middle School Admissions) and her father. // 3. Eliza Morris is happy to share her Moving Up Day with her family. // 4. Matthew Egelberg and his family are all smiles. // 5. Alexa Williams and her mother pose for the camera. // 6. Peter Sorio and his family share a special moment on Moving Up Day.

Moving

Up

Raizy Akrongold // Dylan Bazaar // Anna Bellinson // Robert Callagy // Charles Carpenter // Riley Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Onofrio // Jared Effinger // Matthew Egelberg // William Fenton // Robert Fischer // Eleanor Florin // Blake Friedman // Princess Golden // Cole Hamlin // Iliana Hellinger // Charlie Hill // Spencer Hindle // Nora Jobe // Avery Kahn // Helena Kasarda // Annissa Khanna // Grace Lanier // Shelby McCaine // Eliza Morris // Felix Oliver // Jeremy Perun // Matthew Rankin // Terrell Raynor // Gabriella Santiago // Peter Sorio // Jaylani Teixeira // Luca Vega // Riannah Wallach // Alexa Williams

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Goodbye and Good Luck TO THE CLASS OF 2024

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By Dr. Brendan Byrne, Head of Harvey Middle School

LET ME FIRST BORROW from the Scottish poet Robert Burns who wrote, “The best-laid plans of mice and men often go awry.”

His words are quite fitting for what happened to the 2019–20 school year when the COVID-19 pandemic scuttled many of the plans we had made last August to help make your final year in Harvey Middle School something special.

I’m sure you recall gathering back in March in the Study Hall space when we announced the decision to cancel classes for the remainder of the week leading up to the scheduled spring break.

Most of us anticipated we would be safely back on campus in early April, but we soon watched the coronavirus situation quickly become far more serious than anyone could have imagined.

In putting together a plan to continue instruction in a meaningful way, we placed tremendous faith in all of you, our students, to be adaptable. Despite realizing that the spring of your eighth grade year would not include the usual field days, dances, and Philadelphia trip, you all embraced the new learning environment and collaborated with each other

and your teachers to finish your middle school experience as best you could.

Through dealing with this stay-at-home learning experience we all came to appreciate the times we had spent with each other on the beautiful Harvey campus in classrooms, athletic fields, and on stage. I have missed watching your final games and performances as middle schoolers, but I am incredibly proud of the poise and resilience you all displayed. You did all you could to maintain some sense of normalcy, making sure you published your literary magazine, Equinox, and even managing to perform the school play “ACME,” creatively turning it into a series of TV episodes!

The lessons you learned through this trying experience will inevitably make you stronger moving forward in high school and beyond.

We will always remember how committed you were to making sure your eighth grade year did not go completely awry and resulted in something you can all be very proud of.

Congratulations, Class of 2024.

1. Terrell Raynor and his mother share a special moment. // 2. The Jobe family on hand to celebrate Nora’s big day. // 3. Dylan Bazaar, her sisters, and parents celebrate Moving Up Day. // 4. Matthew Rankin and his parents take time to pose on this joyous day. // 5. Jeremy Perun poses with his parents. // 6. Annissa Khanna and her parents savor the joy of Moving Up Day. // 7. Luca Vega and his parents strike a happy pose. // 8. The Kasarda family are all on hand to celebrate Helena’s special day. // 9. Charles Carpenter with his proud parents. // 10. Dr. Brendan Byrne with Director of Middle School Administrative Services Joanne Lombardi.

harveyschool.org 23

Middle School Prizes

The Jack Hornor Prize // Endowed by Jack’s father, John W. Hornor, Esq. in honor of his son, Jack Hornor, Class of 1929, awarded for excellence in mathematics: William Fenton

The Leverett T. Smith Memorial Award // Named after our former Headmaster Leverett T. Smith, given in recognition for initiative and perseverance in the pursuit of some special interest during the school year: Princess Golden, Gabriella Santiago, Dylan Bazaar

The Wells Speech Award // Given by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wells in 1973 to the Middle School winner of the speech contest: Annissa Khanna

The Baoth Wiborg Memorial Prize // Given in honor of Baoth Wiborg ’34, presented each year for excellence in Latin: Alexa Williams

Class of 1981 Award // For exemplary sportsmanship on the athletic field: Luca Vega & Matthew Egelberg

24 HAR VEY MAGAZINE // commencement 2020

Philip G. Cole Award // Given by Dr. and Mrs. Philip G. Cole in honor of their son Philip G. Cole, Jr. Class of 1934, to the student who has shown the greatest all-around improvement: Avery Kahn

Faculty Spanish Prize // Riannah Wallach

The Alvah Innes Memorial English Prize // Named for Alvah Innes ’32, awarded to the student who excelled in English composition: Cole Hamlin

The Robotics Prize // Annissa Khanna

Moving

Up

Decemviri // The Top 10 scholars for the past three semesters, according to weighted grade averages.

The Scholarship Cup is awarded to the student with the highest average.

The Michael Stirling Duncan Memorial Cup // Given in memory of Michael Stirling â&#x20AC;&#x2122;50 inscribed each year with the name of the student who has demonstrated the greatest interest and enthusiasm for literature: Alexa Williams

Hickrill Science Prize // Endowed in 1953 by Mrs. Robert Halsband and Frank Alan Weil, Class of 1944, awarded for excellence in science: Iliana Hellinger

The Almirall Scholarship Cup // Given in 1922 by the late Juan A. Almirall, Esq. inscribes the name of the student having the highest scholastic standing for the year: Annissa Khanna

1. Annissa Khanna 2. Iliana Hellinger 3. Avery Kahn 4. Alexa Williams 5. Robert Callagy 6. Cole Hamlin 7. William Fenton 8. Charlie Hill 9. Riannah Wallach 10. Princess Golden

The Aspinwall Athletic Cup // Given by Lloyd Aspinwall, Class of 1925, a member of the Board of Trustees, whose two sons attended Harvey, to the student voted best athlete: Iliana Hellinger, Charlie Hill, Jared Effinger

The Alumni Honor Cup // Recognizes the student who has contributed the most to the life and work of the school: Alexa Williams

The Harvey Art Prize // Princess Golden

Faculty Drama Prize // Matthew Rankin

The Faculty Music Prize // Shelby McCaine

Faculty History Prize // Robert Callagy

harveyschool.org 25

1

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everybody benefits from diversity. It makes our school more of a real-world experience and

prepares Harvey students for their future.

3

2 26 HAR VEY MAGAZINE // commencement 2020

Best Wishes TO BILL PORTER ON HIS RETIREMENT

1. Bill poses with some of the international students he helped welcome to Harvey. // 2. Bill and Harvey Choral Director Zachary Wright catch up with visiting alums Chloe Savitch ’18 and Kelly McMorrow ’18. // 3. Bill Porter receives the 2018 Impact Award from Father Mark Connell of San Miguel Academy.

BILL PORTER, who retired June 30 as Harvey’s Upper School admissions director, has dedicated his life to shaping the hearts and minds of students. During his extraordinary career as an educator, Bill has served in a wide range of roles from teacher and coach to division director and head of school. His love of independent schools dates back to the early 1970s when Bill spent a post graduate year at Deerfield Academy playing baseball. As a matter of fact, that year at Deerfield brought together two of his greatest loves, baseball and independent schools.

Bill joined Harvey in 2008 as director of admissions. During his tenure, Harvey’s enrollment grew nearly 10 percent and recruitment efforts diversified the school population to include students from more than 100 zip codes, made up of more than 30% students of color.

“Everybody benefits from diversity,” Bill says. “It makes our school more of a real-world experience and prepares Harvey students for their future.”

Bill cultivated relationships with individuals and organizations that have had a tremendous impact on our community. He was the first school representative to travel to China to lay the foundation for our international student program with the Cambridge Group. Harvey has graduated 26 international students who have gone on to top colleges and universities.

Bill created relationships with REACH Prep and Prep for Prep, both of which provide access to students who would benefit from a Harvey education. One of Bill’s most significant partnerships is the one he created with San Miguel Academy in Newburgh, New York, a school with a mission to educate at-risk boys from low income backgrounds and prepare them for success in high school, college, and career. Father Mark Connell at San Miguel recognized the important role that Bill played by awarding him the Academy’s IMPACT award in 2018.

If asked, Bill would not mention any of these statistics or moments of recognition. He would say his career has really been about the many small moments with students and parents where he was able to offer a word of encouragement or open a door to opportunity that had a transformational impact on a student’s life. This is what we will remember most about Bill.

“Harvey will miss Bill,” said Head of School Bill Knauer. “He has been unwavering in his commitment to the school. He is a compassionate and dedicated advocate for children, a tireless worker, and a man of great integrity.”

The Admissions Office will be forever changed because of Bill’s presence and impact on Harvey and we wish him well as he spends more time with his wife, Kathy, his three grown sons, and his beautiful, new granddaughter.

harveyschool.org 27

R E C O G N I Z I N G O U R S E N I O R S P R I N G 2 0 2 0 AT H L E T E S

Remain Strong and

Go Cavs!

WELL, IT GOES without saying

VA R S I T Y B A S E B A L L

that this was never how I envisioned my first year at Harvey would come to a close.

And I am guessing I can say the same for you. Not having a spring season was something none of us had ever experienced, and we hope never to experience again.

The spring of 2020 held a great deal of promise with girls varsity lacrosse and varsity baseball looking to defend championships and the other teams looking to build on past successes. Even though the athletic year was cut short, I could not miss this opportunity to say thank you. Thank you for accepting me into the Cavalier community. Thank you for being tremendous representatives of The Harvey School. Thank you for being great teammates and supporting your peers.

AIDAN CAMMISA

VA R S I T Y B A S E B A L L

VA R S I T Y B A S E BALL

DARIN ALPERT

“Aidan, a tough-nosed player expected to be a big contributor, was going to be the ‘X factor’ for us because of his versatility.”

—Coach Lopez HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 7–12, VARSITY 2019, 2020, MVP JV, 2018

28 HAR VEY MAGAZINE

Earlier this year I addressed the school community at Morning Meeting where I spoke about how athletes have expiration dates, much like a carton of milk. Unlike milk, however, we have no date printed on us. While some of you may go on to play collegiate sports or join club teams, others will continue to participate recreationally in the sports you were active in at Harvey. The main goal is to remain healthy and athletic throughout your life.

To the senior spring athletes of 2020, I hope you know that, although not a game was played, I am thankful for your years at Harvey. Know that you are a part of the Cavalier family forever.

I look forward to seeing you when you visit and hearing about your achievements. Have a great summer and … Go, CAVS! —Ray Lacen, Director of Athletics

“Known as ‘The D-Train’ by all his teammates, Da rin was a big piece coming ou t of the bullpen last year when w e won the HVAL championship, an d this year he was to be our gu y again to lock down games.”—C oach Lopez HIGHLIGHTS: GR ADES 8–12, VARSITY, 2019, 20 20

THOMAS BUCHMUELLER

“We were planning on Tommy being a part of our bullpen this year and we were curious to see how he came out because last year was a tough injury-laden season for him.”

—Coach Lopez HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 10–12, VARSITY 2019, 2020

VA R S I T Y B A S E B A L L

L VA R S I T Y B A S E B A L

ALLAN DILONE RODRIGUEZ

LUCAS COHEN

d hard worker, “A great teammate an pared for Lucas was always pre uld be, and whatever his role wo t for him.”

TEAM was always firs —Coach Lopez

“Allan was our vocal leader, a great teammate and team player who was an all-league catcher, a position he learned last season because of an injury.”—Coach Lopez HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 11, 12; HVAL ALL-LEAGUE, 2019, NAMED CAPT. 2020

L VA R S I T Y B A S E B A L

BENJAMIN GOODMAN

me varsity “Ben was to be a first-ti y baseball player who loves Harve o is always — a great teammate wh positive.”—Coach Lopez 8–12, HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 2019 VARSITY 2020, JV MVP

6–12, VARSITY HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES AWARD, 2017 E OV GL LD GO JV 2019–20;

VA R S I T Y B A S E B A L L

JAMES METTLER

VA R S I T Y B A S E B A L L

RYAN HOROWITZ

“Jimmy, a bulldog for us and another gamer for us on the mound, is a tough, hard-nosed player who always put his teammates first.” —Coach Lopez HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 10–12, VARSITY 2018–20

L VA R S I T Y B A S E B A L

CHRISTIAN PEREZ

“Ryan, a gamer on the mound ever y time he went out there, had a grea t career at Harvey — with us sinc e eighth grade and all he did was continue to develop.”—Coach Lope z HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 6–12; VARS ITY 2017–20; HVAL ALL-LEAGUE HON ORABLE MENTION, CY YOUNG AWARD, 2018; CAPTAIN 2018–20

VA R S I T Y B A S E B A L L

g’ of our “Christian, the ‘sparkplu example by der lea team, is a natural to help day ry eve rk who came to wo ez Lop h oac —C the team.”

11–12, VARSITY HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES AGUE, 2019; 2019–20; HVAL ALL-LE CAPTAIN 2020

SPENCER WACKSMAN “Spencer, a great addition for us last season, was another guy we s were expecting big contribution z Lope ach from this season.”—Co ITY

HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 11–12; VARS

L VA R S I T Y S O F T B A L

SAMANTHA FERMAN

VA R S I T Y S O F T B A L L

OLIVIA SHORE “Liv was always a go-to player last year, unwavering on the field and selfless, always willing to do anything for the team.”—Coach Phillips

player and “Sammy, a dedicated r entire time member of the team he ctice before at Harvey, came to pra d to help rte the season ever sta h Phillips oac improve her skills.”—C Y 9–12

HIGHLIGHTS: VARSIT

HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 10–12; VARSITY 2018–20; CAPTAIN 2020

VA R S I T Y S O F T B A L L

MONET SZE B O Y S VA R S I T Y R U G B Y

GRANT DOHERTY “Grant, one of the two cornerstones of the team, was a dedicated athlete who gave selflessly to the team.”

—Coach Lazzaro HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 9–12, VARSITY 2018–20, JAZZ AWARD, 2019; CAPTAIN 2020

B O Y S VA R S I T Y R U G B Y

MICHAEL MARTIRANO

“Monet earned a startin g spot for this season from all he r hard work.

It is a shame she will not be able to play in the role she trained so hard for.”—Coach Phillip s HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES

11–12, VARSITY

B O Y S VA R S I T Y R U G B Y

LINGKAI ZHAO the “Michael, another cornerstone of and ss kne quic t grea team, displayed superb tackling ability in contact each and every season.”

—Coach Lazzaro HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 9–12; VARSITY 2017–20

30 HAR VEY MAGAZINE // commencement 2020

“Over the past two years, Kai grew as an athlete by constantly challenging himself and became a valuable member of our forward pack.”

—Coach Lazzaro HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 11–12; VARSITY

Go Cavs!

G I R L S VA R S I T Y T E N N I S

ZOE ANASTAS G I R L S VA R S I T Y T E N N I S

ALLISON GLASS “Allison was the most improved player from the 2019 season.”

—Coach Leon-Prada

“Zoe displays great leadership and backs up her teammates.”

—Coach Leon-Prada HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 8–12, HVAL ALL-LEAGUE, 2018; HVAL ALL-LEAGUE HM, 2017; CAPTAIN 2020

HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 10–12, VARSITY 2019–20

G I R L S VA R S I T Y T E N N I S

ALYSSA LOMBARDI

G I R L S VA R S I T Y T E N N I S

MARINA MAN

“Marina was always the teammate we could count on.”

—Coach Leon-Prada HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 9–12; VARSITY 2018–20; MIP, 2019

“Alyssa was our go-to girl to com pete against the other team’s best.”

—Coach Leon-Prada HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 10–12, VARS ITY: HVAL ALL-LEAGUE, 2019; HVAL ALL-LEAGUE HM 2018; CAPTAIN 2020

G I R L S VA R S I T Y R U G B Y

VICTORIA CARTULARO

B O Y S VA R S I T Y T E N N I S

PIERSON HUSTED “Pierson, the rock of our varsity tennis team, has shown himself to be a selfless leader as captain of the varsity tennis team.”

—Coach Sulzer HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 10–12, VARS ITY 2018–2020; COACHES AWARD, 2019; CAPTAIN 2020

“Victoria was poised to lead the team on the field and from the sidelines.”—Susan Har ris HIGHLIGHTS: VARSITY 2017–20; STUDENT COACH 2020

harveyschool.org 31

Go Cavs!

G I R L S VA R S I T Y L A C R O S S E

CROSSE G I R L S VA R S I T Y L A

EMMA SPADA

CAMERON THOMAS “Cam, the toughest, most fearless defender that we have seen come through the program in quite some time, has been a quiet leader who has led by supe rb example on and off the field.”—Co ach Janos HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 9–12; VARS ITY; HVAL ALL-LEAGUE 2019; MVP DEFE NSE, 2018, 2019; CAPTAIN 2020

o worked “Emma was a player wh time and a g yin hard to earn her pla players, ger un yo r great leader to ou some th wi t tha demonstrating t that en tm mi hard work and com ” e. abl iev ach anything is os Jan h —Coac HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES

B O Y S VA R S I T Y L A CROSSE

COLIN HOGAN

10–12, VARSITY

“A surprise addition in 2019 at the midfield and sho wing great promise as a tra nsition player this spring, Co lin was primed to contribute immensely to the team.”—Coach Hil l HIGHLIGHTS: VARSIT

Y 2019–20

B O Y S VA R S I T Y L A C R O S S E

JOSHUA HOCH B O Y S VA R S I T Y LACROSSE

JOSHUA SHAPIR

O

“Josh, a five-year defensive presence on the field for the varsity program, was primed to take on a leadership role for the program this past spring and will be sorely missed.”

—Coach Hill HIGHLIGHTS: GRADES 8–12, VARSITY 2018–20, IRONMAN AWARD, 2019; CAPTAIN 2020

“When Josh chos e to return to lacrosse his juni or year at Harvey , he immediately be came one of our to p offensive forces, an all-star player who was poised to lead our offens ive attack in 2020.”—C oach Hill HIGHLIGHTS: GR ADES 11–12; VARS NEPSAC DIV3 AL ITY; L-S LEAGUE HONO TAR, 2019; HVAL ALLRABLE MENTIO N, 2019

32 HAR VEY MAGAZINE // commencement 2020

Save the Date 2020-21 State of the School Thursday, September 10 Please plan to join us on Zoom from 7–8 p.m. for the 2020–21 State of the School address led by Head of School Bill Knauer. We will come together as a community to look back, discuss the year ahead, and share inspiring stories from students, faculty, and members of the administration.

We Are Harvey Engaged Students are the Heart of Harvey.

Thank you

To these Harvey artists for making our commencement celebration come to life in full color: Vinny Alexander Denis Arnautovic Chris Cahill Tim Cornell John DePalma Melanie Gambino Susan Harris Jason Hill Bill Knauer Emi Knauer

Grades 6–12 with 5-day boarding for 9–12 in Katonah, NY For more information: www.harveyschool.org

Reimagine Your Path

Phil Lazzaro Alex Lindquist Shelby McCaine Stephanie McCaine Rick Price Samantha Saraniti Megan Taylor Maddy Visintainer Melissa Zeffer Sarah Zeigler

260 Jay Street Katonah, NY 10536 Address Service Requested

Congratulations!

CLASS OF 2020

Noura Abdalla Darin Alpert Zoe Anastas Jack Anderson Luke Baumgartner Toby Brook Thomas Buchmueller Sierra Calhoune Aidan Cammisa Victoria Cartularo Daniel Casper CiCi (Beini) Chen Jason Chunchi Harley Cohen Lucas Cohen Temidara Colpa Abigail Crossman

Kyra Daly Allan Dilone Rodriguez Michael DiVestea Grant Doherty Rom Don-Snow Samantha Ferman Daniel Galgano Samson Gelfand Victoria Gerry Oliver Gill Allison Glass Benjamin Goodman Tulsi Gopalakrishnan Luke Green McDonagh Robert Gross Olivia Hahn Joshua Hoch

Colin Hogan Ryan Horowitz Kaden Humphrey Pierson Husted William Jaffee Kayla Johnson Kelly (Xuan) Lin Alyssa Lombardi Tyler Lunny Marina (Zhirui) Man Brandon Marshall Michael Martirano Rion-Mark McLaren James Mettler Jackson Milch Christian Perez Ryan Piken

Jacob Ross Sydney Sakin Joshua Shapiro Olivia Shore Jacob Sklar Emma Spada Monet (Yuming) Sze Cameron Thomas Jackson Thorne Spencer Wacksman Alessandra Walsh Tommy (Zelin) Wang Amanda Ward Charles Weiller Michael Wolff Lingkai Zhao